The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1860, Page 5

THE CHARTER ELECTION. Slovements of the Poltticians—Kfforts that are Being M-de to Obtain Contre! of she Aldermanic Boa:d—The Contest Is ts ap inveriabie ruje in French revolutions that, ‘while the political leaders are marsbaliiag their forore for ‘the overthrow of ihe monareny, the thieves and lawless ‘Dandite! pour cut of their biding places and devote them. elves to sacking and plundering. Bo it may be seid in reference to the preseat coudition of the political tleld ta this city. While the people at large are filled with the idee of reform and cnange, and aro fell of tho principles ‘which sbould govern | ryenizing party affaires io mu mictpal goverpmest, yet following upon thelr trail aro to ‘De found the bandit! of the city, with eager haads ready Se clutoh the precious prinés that may be tarown up io the convelsion Toe grost difficuléy that Ras always Deen enooartercd in the eflort to eataviish reform in our city government haa been the lack of combined efiorte by the great body of the people interested to place the reins of government io the hands of honest men, They are split up into equads, divisions and ‘foliques until they become powerless against the combina tions of active and adroit roguery. No matter how atrong may be the purp se that originates the movement, or bow powerful or solld the column marching against the common enemy may bo, before the final biow is ‘@truck, from political motives, jealousies or other dis- ‘Curbing causes, they vecome so divided as to be absolute- dy inefficient for the accomplishment of the object. None waderstand tis better than those who make politics a ‘business, and who seom to be under no restraint of pub io opinion in the acts which mark thetr career im public dice. ‘The proceedings of the Board of Aldermen on last ‘Monday ovening are an apt illastration of this trath Alderman Brady, & lcading Japaneso repndlicaa, is re- ported to havo stated that bis docge in reference to the Jepancee bill, professing to be anxious for the items, was osigned simply to satisty a fow old fogies in his district, out that be did not care for the items; thet he would be unanimously uomicated by the conveation fn his district that evening, and would be ‘Oleoted in spite of the newspapers and every other in flcence which might be brought against him, for he was a “big thing” to bis district It 18a curious spectacle to pee this dark compirxioned, bard featured littie mon step- pig into the arena of publie contest and throwing dowa the gauntist ta the very tectn of the peopie, defying opposition, as if ho had invested himeelf with panoply of strengtb in the very act which the gonera!, bonest soutiments of the people condemn; and yet doubtless bis statement ts correct, and his electioa in the most aristocratic section of repudilcan etrengtn fe as fixed a fact as the prearranged primaries of Mozart ond Tammaay. Is thore to be no end to this state of ‘Swings? In nearly every Aldermanic district of the city there fare honest men presented a8 candidates for office, but they seem to be mivority men, at least most of them. All the machinery of politics sppears to be employed to prevent concentration upon such candidates; the tactics fm these cases are uniform, and invariably the game. When the taxpayers and people, indepen- dently of party, (are fortunate enough to be able to present an upright man whose antecedents bave een those of honesty, the rogues at once proceed %o make common cause against him, and are as active as the Liliipotians were over the body of Broddignag the giant, until they bave bound him hand and foct. Tne plan in such cases ts to tatroduce various candidates in the same interest. The advertising colamas of the Hs Rave are filled with accounts of other taxpayers’ convea- ions, until the stage is Miled witn a crowd of candidates Fopresenting that interost, and the people are left ins (maze of doubt and uncertainty as to the strongest man to concentrate upon. In the meantime the Japanese candidate—the man agreed upon vy the Ring—tis delibe rately and coolly orgen iziog his forces, and wheu the day of election arrives marches down upon the ballot boxes to a sure triamph. The duty of pud'ic journals in this emergency is to ex- pose the devices and machinations of the corruptioniste, Keep the flold clear of tas dec ya employed to divide the honest strength of the community, and point out to the voters a true psth by which victory may be insured. The responsibility will then be placed where it properly Delonge—upon our citiz+ps; and if they choose to have rogues elevated to offices of trust and emolument, 14 1s « privilege for which they have been paying band- Pomoly, and are entitled to enjoy. THE FIaat ALDERMANIO DISTRICT Is the regio of the cow boys’! of Tammany, aad there bas becn an amusing performance going on in that dis Qrict between these philosopoers and ‘their oppopents in bo democratic camp, very ninch like the grand theatri- onl festival performance that used to be given at Castio ‘Garden, lasting for several days, and alternating between fomedy, tragedy* and farce. William Miner hed bis andidate in the person of Bulteel, member of the present Board of Councilmen; Thomas Byraes, in a young. man by the samo of Fox; andy McCarty, io ‘Hagh G. Crozier and their actagonste were represented fy Nicholas Dimond, of the First ward. The result seems to be that McCarty has curried the dey, nd Crozer bas been nominated. Crozier appear also to have received the endorsement of the Mozert or- ganization, and ts thus in the flaid as the #9 called Union candidate Miner, Byrnes and MoCarty have thus joined bands with Mozart Hui, and have, zo doubt, formed a fotat stock combination for future operations. “Crozier is a grocer, bolaing forth in Fulton street; has been a school officer of the Third ward, and is considered 1B pare man, except so far as be is taiated by the interests that be representa Mo arty and company, it ts fair to ag gume, must bave some anticipation caloaiated t0 *\7.u0e the taterests of politics! pbijosophy ia this pominatioa; and Mt in to be hopes if Crozier is to be elected that he will Civappoiat their hopes Mozart Hall seems to be in a con- ition of distarbance and angry commotion at the endorse mont of Crozier, and a large portion of the forces attached that organizstion seemed to have marched off with fly. ing colors, aud to baveret up for themselves uncer the leadership of John Eoright; and douvtless be will be fpotber candidate in the Geld for popular sapport. The Enrighta are an ietitution by themecives, and it may be paid of this district that there may be three classes of po Pular ciemente—the good, the bed and the Fartgbts. ‘The taxpayers do not eorm to have’ settled upon any candidate. A young man by the name of Jobn L. Biake- ty, and eon of Andrew Blakely, an Bighth ward politician, is avpeunced in posters as the re publicnn candidate. We notice as one marked char goteristic of the independent nominations, that they fare weually the emailest kind of one horse machines, Ladependent of orgaoizstion or popular support. The lit tle joker in this district bas not yet been developed in the political thimble ring to be bere played. In due time it will tern up tp the apape of Heary Sm'\ih, the presont Ja ances Alderman and bright jewel of the Ring. As the regular repadiican vomiaee, Smith wd bie friends con. fidor that they have ature thing tn the district, aod wo fear that (here will have to be tome more «Meotual elort resorted to by the taxpayere of the district before there ‘will be any prospect of fefeat. Smith is one of those Aldermen who voted for the Japanese bil!, and ie mizet op ‘with the Yonkers scheme. THE THIRD ALDERMANIO DISTRICT Js certainly an smbitivas Geld, presen ing whole crope of @apirants and representing evory cquceiratte joterest. First we bare Jobo f. Beary, the present Alderman, no inated by Tammany Aali and the so called independect Gemceratic organization. Mr Hoary is « carpenter and Dullder by trace, who bar al maotaioet @ {air reputation down to bis clection to the Board of Al Germen, bat 8 Bow ailiicted with tbo Jajsoese leprosy. Eis friewda say tnet the disease was accidentally contract 4, and that by astive regimen and the apptication o ‘Violent remedies, be will be fread of this damaging disor. er. He ts sxid to have been wrang in rather than to have been in the Ring, bat we have little faith in the re- covery 0’ any prtom marked with this Asiatic type of correption, He i about thirty Ove years of ago, and ome from a good family, and has always resided in the werd. ‘Then we havc David E. Egae, a candidate of the seoret Aiibernian aseoctetions, organizations that are said to Covtrul the Irish vote, and it @ expected that be will poib Abo entire Hibereian strength of the district. These at- tempte to organize political bodire on the representation Of birth or creed are Gar gerou® experiments, anti demo oratic, and likely to be destractive to those who engige hem. If the Irie», ae a distinct! re nationality, seperate emeoives from the great mass of the commanity to div Rate RomMipatines, an! to arcaro the oleration ¥ nour bat Iran to wile, they h ultigately fod @il the rest of ihe comma Combined egatoet Gow, 04 they tre wns hey Fl take a tice of the fact that they are carrying business to ap extreme. Egan is a looking giess and giit frame maker, bolding forth ta Canal street, and bears a good reputation; never beid any office that we are aware of. ‘The next candidate in turn is William C. Crane, nom!- nated by the Democratic Association of the Fi%th ward. Mr. Crane was @ member of tho Board of Councilmen ‘= | 1856 apd 1851, but so far as we oan loara be bas 00 dis- Umotive orgaaization at his back, and there ts probally Rot much prospect of his being clected. He is a gold beater by trade, but we imagine that he will have to undergo a great deal of beating before he is elected. Thon we Dave Richard Horeington, tort of a staup and romp canaidate of the oods and ends. He is put down im the directory as an agent, holding forth at 449 Green- wich street. Mr. George C, Byrnes is also in the field as a candidate, nominated by the republicans. He 1s engage 1 1a the lime business and bollding materials, at 231 and 287 West street, ie about forty years of ago, and maintains a good reputation; never held any office, and will no doubt at tend to the duties of the office honestly tf elected, as he w said to be e large property holder. We next have the Mozart Bal! candidate, {n the person of Jereminn Beszon, who ret made his appearance {n the field as an independent candidate. He isa keeper of a festeurant and a pablic house—one of the public instita- ‘ions which have been described as the nurseries of Gemooracy; is an active politician, and bas been «can diaate on other occasions, He ts about forty-two years Of age; an active little man, with @ philosophical turn of mind, amd is of the type of the regular army o the demooratic politicians, We lcarn that behes (gured out his scocess to a nicety. It is also said that figures won't lie, but unfortupately for the exeotacas of solence, those who use them {rcqueatly put sume of the largest combers in the wrong column. The contest in the dis trict is a serub race, and, like the pony races in the oir ous, there does not seem to be any special indication as to which of the contestants will win. FIFTH ALDARMANIO OI8TRICT. We are now in the region of the immortal Brady, who has tied bis colors to the stake, thrown up his bat end entered tho ring, and has challenged the public to come on We do not mean the Ring of the Board of Aldermen, because that will be no novelty, bis performances in that ring having long been koown to the public. Brady is the nominee of tho aristo cratic, sanctimon'ous, negro worshipping and bigh!y re- fpectable republicana of the district. His attitude in the contest is picturesque and refreshing. if the public waot Brady’s service further, thea he is ready for them. He will cheerfully submit wo serve them tn the future in the Board of Aldermen us bo has in the past, with jaurels of approbation upon his brow. He will consent to go back to the seat assigned him in the Board of Aldermen for the Fifth district, a byight and shining mark, and will guarantee beforehand that he wiil go for entertain. log the Japanese in the most approved style What more do the public want of an Alderman’ But if the public do not want Brady, tf the Japanese sud other kin dred performances have bad their day and the public de- sire novelties of a diferent description, thea we would like to see the public get rid of Brady !f they can. He took the precaution om Moncay aight to defy them, and informed us all that “be still ewam.’’ They have, therefore, = fair warning. Tae old maa of the moustain who straddled Sinbad’s sboul- ders ts no circumstance to Brady. Like Rnoderick Ohu— ado of modern times, he has braced bimeeif agains: she rocks and detics the Invaders to come on, from whatever source they may. John H. Brady ts about forty five yore of age, a stairbuilder by trade, volding forth in Amity street, and declares that be will be an Alderman again whether or no. He bas, with hie late Jap mese iaurols, dec’aring that all he wanted of the ttems was to tatisty the old fogios, entered into the irrepressible con flict with bis banner inscribed ‘‘big thing.” Let us wait Patiently the result. Lawrence M. Vanwert is the Tammany candidate. He ts a grocer, dolog basisess at the corsor of Sallivan and Amity streets, a taxpayer, aud is a descendant of an honored ancestry—bis grandfather being one of the cap tarors of Mejor Andre—but we cannot say that be wiil be eqoally successfal in conquering the !ndomitable Brady. He ts a member of the present Board of Counc!’mon, and {s considered by bis friends and neighoors as an vpright man; bet we find im bis record that he voted for the Japanese bill, and he will find tt necessary to ox lein the | vow to the satisfaction of his constituents before they will allow him to take @ higher seat. He is abont forty pears of age. Semuel J. Montgomery bas been nominated by Mozart Hall He ts plumber and tinner, doing business ia Bring street. Dan Lynn is working hard with the Mo- art organization for him, and that interest ia the demo cratic ranks expect 0 make s very fair show for Mont gomory. Colonel! Wm. H Draper \s nominated by the Miaute Men; Dut bis forces are so minute that {t ts not worth while to spend much time upon them {n this criticism; but we Phoatd stggest that Draper ehouid be promoted to the con- dition of General Floarish, as he evidentiy possesses more capacity to parade himsel’ before the public gaze than any other candidate for public recognition now perform. tpg upon the public boards. . A. A. Bemphili is the candidate of the rump of the Know Nothings, while William L. Proch, « tatlor, holding fortn in Houston street, is presented as the independeat people's candidate And ao the forces are marching and countermarching, the little captains strutting before the rag tag and bol tail of their followers, while the fing of the valiant Brady is proudly unfurled to the breeze, aad his drums are beating Japanese airs ag 8 sort of challenge to come oa and beat bim if they can. SRYENTH DISTRICT. We are now in a district that gives us the @rst shadow of hope aud reform. The people, irrespective of party, seem to have been moving bere with a tiogieness of pur- pose andan absen.e of weak«ining divisions which pro- mite every hope of Success. They are in solid column, end marching on with the uniinching précision of the Old Guard, and have taken up « man about forty-ive years of age, who bas lived im their midst al! of his life, uever has heid a1, office, or been a caadidate for one, has <arned bis l!ving and amassed a substantial competency, and whose career farnishes an unblemished record. We refer to Charles J. Chipp, the taxpayers’ candidate, He ts engaged in the coal trade. It is tree that Tammaoy bas endorsed him, but {t will mot be eatitied to the oredit of bis election, if successful. If Mr, C. ts elected the credit will be due to the taxpayers. The republicans, with the consistency of purpose whieh sceme to have actuated ail of their movements for Alder. men, bave put forward as their standard bearer, after paying Mr. Starr the complimest of endorsing bim, Mr. Daniel Darrow, am ex mez der of the Board of Councilmen. Tt a euMcient to say of him that whilst a member of that Board be developed the principles that will govern bis | The Liewe of the Late Difioultics on the Inthmus—Dectaive action. When a member of the Board of Councilmen he | voted for Geo Law's Yookersratiroad scheme, which was the commencement of the gridiron business, and was the | eupporter of kindred measures. This Yonkers scheme — was the project to give to Geo. Law, Pettigrew and com- | pany ® grant for the occupation of the princtpal streets of | the city without aoy boaus or compensation. Mr. Dar. row is entitied to be classed with the philosophers that | favor that kind of bus: find al) who believe in its | teachings will of course vote for him. His business is Sbarfege apd a gomeral epeculater in docks. & The Mozert Hall party have also endoreed Mr. Chipp. We bave therefore one district with the united democracy aod tazpayers working together The Union party have & nomber of Ricbmonde tn the Geld. Dr. J. M. Austin, Secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge, ls in the Geld from the Ninth ward. He ts a member of the Boll and Frorett General Commmittes, and aman that stance well, and would discharge his dution satisfactorily if elected. The Fifteenth ward Union mea have nomi- pated Charles Frost, Vice President and amignee of ‘the Artigane’ Bank. William A. Gcest, formerly o mer chant, \eatso presented in the same coszection, and alec Mr Cannon, astove dealer, We presume thet e talfe dowca more will 0e brought ovt before etectioe. We have pot space to finish ou» sketches today. and will therefore pertpove the balsnce for another day, pro. mizing W pay cur respects te the balaece of the cand!. datas ta due time The Uncate idiege Ac TO THE RDTTOR OF THR EBRALD. Conca Cr So emRnNTREDENT OF BocLDINCS Thursday, Nov. 29, 1860 Ib your paper of this date yc. state In an articie headed “Unsafe Satl¢iogs,’’ that the bailtiege Nos 56 aod 85 ‘Whitehall street (which partly fell on Wednesday m rn. fog lamt) wae erected since the pesmnge of the Unsa’e Botte act of lant April [a ibis yon are misinformed. Toe baddt ge were commenced in Marca lant and ereetst teder the provisions of the law of 1966 The law of lest Apeli diy Dot tase cfect Gat! June. 1560 WALTER W ANAS, fuwhectur Eighth ¢etrict PArrnane m Tet an — ¢ i eratevete it, there wit! he 450 mn ; Sms NEWS FROM HAVANA, Arrival of the Quaker Uity—Basiness tm Havana Serteusly Affected by the Secesston Movement—Trade Report—— Excmanges, d&c. | ‘The steamship Quaker City, Shufeidt communder, arrived last 8 from Havena, after avery boisterous | passage, iaving left there on Sunday last, 25th inst., at | twelve noon, in a severe gale from the northeast, which | continued, with a very heavy sea, during forty eight | boure November 17, two P. M., ou the outward voyage of the Quaker ity, in a severe gale, Thomas Mava, of New York, eenman, was washed overboard and lost. | Movday, November 26, eleven A. M., abreast of Caps Florica, paseed steamer De Soto, hence tg Havans. The bealth of Havana was good and the weather fair during the etey of the Quaker City. Business in Havaua of all Kiads had been gooerally prosirated by the news of the fnapoia! derangement in the United States, tighton- ‘og the money market and causing # stringoscy tn all ‘transactions. ‘The sugar market had also beca disturbed by ine fore- 0'Dg Bows, quotations belng as [oilo1 Waites, low to middling, 11.012 reals per arroba; whites, fair to fas, 1934 @ 18 reals per arroba; No. 10 and 11, 81; 0 8X reals ‘No. Sand 14,089% reals; musesvadoes, none in mar ket, Stock of sugar om hand in Havane and Mantanzes, 46 000 bones, against 61,400 boxes same date lasi year. Moiasses.—Bui fow amall lots offoring at 623¢c. por keg, clayed. Freighte still taben up. Excbanges.—London, 135, [a 14}; premium, Paris, 814 premiom; Spain, 64 86 premium; New York and Nortuern ports, 3 a 6 premium; New Orleans, 305}; pre- mium. We annex the SPECIE LIST OF THE QUAKER OTT. continue inactive. But fow vessels . os 37,260 He a , Co., 1 8 500 00 3 40 000 26 600 7,080 1.616 5 264 15 0 Lima Vana, 1 bor..... 7,060 Jebo M Cebaiios, 2 bags 80 212 Orcer, 9 packages. . 10 631 Guilt. Savoy & Co, Lbag...... 6.000 Reosuld, Francois & Co. 1 bag . wee 6002 Carrington & Oo., 1 package ae Jones & White, 1 package .. . 300 Total...... eeeee se S26L,801 News from Mexico. CAPTURE OF GUADALAJARA AGAIN CONFIRMED—MA- ZATLAN BESIBOXD BY CAJEN-—NEW LOAN DEURSED BY MIMAMUN—VESSELS IN PORT, ETC., RTC. {from the New Oriloans Picayune, Nov. 24.) The Coitea 8! mai! steemat:p Tenaesese, Capt Forbes, arrived at this port this morning from Vera Cruz, the 2ist inet Sbe orings inteiligence that, after five weeks’ siege, the city of Guacaisjara bas at length falien, and is now garrisoned by Liberal ‘orces The capitulation wae conciuced between Gea Lastilic, as the friend of the cbureh party, and Geo. Zeregoss, Commander in-Thief of the liberal forces, the conditions of which, however, were Droken by the former, who fled towards Tepio, foi lowed by Generals Wol! and Espejo, waose troops at once Jotoed the liberal army. The entrance of the liberal troops in Guadalajara wes effected with the utmost order, aud pains were ken at Onoe to attend to the wounded and mick and to ofean the city. Sheps and commission bouses are open again; the troops are fed em masse iu the open piaza, and presented forme by the inbabitante. bindo was expeciei on the 19th of November Preparations Sevca Wousand more cavairy were in More. Ita, to marcb witb tne lideral forces Rajes and “Browvavilie’ Carvajal are their Every effort ie made to defend the city, the only spot BOW ip tbe possesion of the church party ‘The Spapish Mivirtar, it ie said, was to leave for Pue- bia, fledieg ibe regien about the ca)'tal too voican!s ter Mamee iat sojourning at Jalapa, where also the American Minister wont, to escape the stinks and pesttléntia! at mosphere of Vere Cruz From Mezatian we bave dates to the Zist of October. Cejem was besieging the city. His forces amount to about 1 700 mea | The Governo- of Mazatian bas 2,000 men, and intends | te defend the pince A monthly contribution of $100,000 bas been decreed | by Miramon, to be collected for three months from the | wbabitanta of the city of Mexico, 'n order to defray the expenses for the defence of the city be also brings $22,144 in geet 2 the following shi Tho Tevverace le tat Vera war:—United “ates steamer Powhatan, flagship; Btlotce steamer Pawnee, United states frigate United @tates sloop of- war St. Louis, Unit ebip Supply, French brig of war M Petronila, Apa ab steamer Pizerro, of. ited Sabine, UFO, which arrived on the 9th ult, with the Freneb Minister from Havane vena. Bricieh war steamer Valorous has also arrived out, Of merchant, we beve 100 shipping wing repor t:— Satied from Vera Oruz Mov 7, Freooh ship Maris, for Britis brig Zephyr, for Ooatzecoaions Tan, Dean, for do ; British brig Esperaa 12th, Bavre brig Puebla, Laguna, 20th, Cult | Pocahontas, for | In port, American bark Flesh, for New York on 234; Engteh brig Venus, Belgium brig Transit, Our Panama Correspondence. Ustrep Starm Sreamenie Laxcastan, Panama, Nov. 6, 1960. Bupa of Flag Officer Momigomery—the Panama Star and Herald and the American Ciains Against Peru—News | from the Squadron—The Mail Agency at Panana, dc. In my last I gave a short description of the effects of the tate insurrection om this side of the Istumar The official question between our naval forces in thie harbor and those of ber Britannic Majesty arose from the distr! pation of Eoglish troops through the public thoroagi ‘area of Panams, An Americas officer bad beea challenged for a counsertign, and, not recognizing any authority to be so stopped, refused to answer the demand, and was, in coo” fequence thereof, arrested by an English sentry. An | American itizen—Dr. Kiuge, the physician of the Pana ma Railroad Company —was passing [rom the depot to Lis exposé uf whieh mention ts msde |, bean ms by pee] ‘hurt would be bul Castille’ to pobuish it at once, the Paaeme Rar Tupteraghag etn 7 ime mo already boon eobeoeseariiy was ‘0 talk end ciroumtocution office fumes, while ees eset persaied the penoing questions are watt , clien f pat oe phn fae by 4 ove of Dickens’ cele same \ Koow ing correspondent” of the same seven by a beet informs the pubditc at large that not evengh praise oan be heaped Upon the devoted shoulders of the captain of the Lap aster for ox) op board the Boston bark Lucy L.A unto Crear the things that are Cuear’ labing the ire But + render The oredit ta due to the Commander, First Lieutenant Murray, aud crew of the Wyoming, and the Freach frigates Sayounaise nd Perieure WRO A.ted, Worked aud succceded Im stay tug tbe flames, whiloour four boats, though Aret op the Spot, Were Willabeld ‘rom rendering material sesistance by order frow the officer who held tue highest authority there. Irbould never have owned to so shaming a oon fese on bad not the letter of thie Onllao correspondent beeu #0 treacherously partial, nor should | have com mented upen this tetier were it not for the evident dis- satisfaction with which {f was recetvad throughout the squacrop, and by ome of the American residents of Pa bama, who, Kuowing toe impartiality of your cor: dent on board this ebip, in ali and every matter, ceslre the truth to be known through the columne of yout payer Uur Consul at this place, Amos B. Uorwine, Kaq , is higbiy indignant at his feilow citizeos addressing leiwre w his care, fur friends they may bave on tale const, or jp this equedron, On perrons mak wg respectful in- quirtes at the Coveulate for levters that may be addressed to them, they are told by tho obiiging individual mea\ion- ed sbove that he “bas other business to attend gears vogulabed oficial is allowed. S100 per year aa offic 0 r year as mel agent pnt ty (aDig incase ot ters for alt ports up ape down ovast, irrespective of Lis salary of $3,500 as Untied States Consul. If his duties ae Consul Gre 80 Very wronour, why not appoint aome citizen to this yt Plovty of honest men could be found who would be very Lappy lo sorve the government for that conside ration, and who would properly attend to the disiribu- tion of all letters, without missending every other mail. A rendezvous of ail the paval forces of the United States jo the Pucitle te shortly expected to take place in this barbor Tee Lancaster, St, Marys and N. are already bere; the Levant, from Honolulu; the Saranao, from San Francisco, and the Oyane, from Ore dee pow ana hourly expected, while the Wyoming qill sbortly be bere from Callao, with whe Uolted states Minister, Mr. Clay. The crew of the St. Marys ts in @ bad condition as regards health. Their late exposure 10 the sickly climate of the Isthmus has rudjected that rhip to the inevisable fever, and from seventy to eighty officers ad men are laid jow with this emaoiating dis care, ano although pow copvalescent, the whole ship's company is vevertbeless turribly prostrated, and it is to be boped that a relief crew wil! e000 be seut to her, as © coabt the fag offcer has much use for this fleet and beautiful eb'p. Cnergp ovares Staamee LANCASTER, ) Pamsama, Nov. 15,1800. f Arrival of the Cyane from AcapulcomRelief of the Cyane— The Las News from Peru—Obituary—Tne Sickness on Board the United States Ship St. Maryi~—News from the Syuaaron. dc , dc. ‘The Coited States ebip Oyane arrived bere on the 10th inst. from Acapulco, after haying made « fiyo months’ craise ou the west coast of Mexico, Sho called ip at Ma- eatlan aud La Paz, and at the latter place was just in time to be of considera>ie service io tne American residents. {t will be recollected that some four months ago we took Governor Amador, of Lower California, from le Paz to Mazen, and it seoms that some political opponent of Sevor Amador took advantage of his temporary absence to install Limself in his place and ‘Ww sasume all the responsibilities of his office, An open revolt in La Paz was the immediate consequence of this coup d'état, at which time the United ates ship Cyanc arrived, just in time to resve as a place of refuge to our citizens there, amd to protect their property om shore. Thai ebip is now nearly twenty-nine months in commis sion, aua is to be relieved, ber new crew being expected with the next steamer. Our inst news from Peru was important. The Peruvian Eaecutive, General Castilla, bad tried to pereusdo Mr. Cisy, our Minister, to defer nis deperture, and to ure his influence with our Cabinet at Washington for a compromise of the c'aims, by submitting the question of their validity to the Su- preme Court of the United tates; but as Mr. Clay's d!- rections from Washington were definite, be refused fur ther diplomatic intercouree with the Peruvian govora- ment, and baving received his passports, was to leave Caliao op the 7th lost. Im the Uoited States steamer Wy- omipg for home, and ts datly expected here. The evil star of Peru, uncer the administration of “Old Boots,’ seems to de in the ascendant, for the tame steamer which brought ws the above also gave the particulars of an invasion from 0 Congrers, in the fice of Castilla snd his eg ‘nad’ juss passou a law against the ro election of. Presidents for a serond term; but be Dopes that, in spite of them, ho will yet dad some loophole through whicb to glip egain {ato the Presi dental chair, The Peruvian frigate Onliao, of whose jom I gave the io a former setter, is Jot under water, as it is found to be a dificult matter to raire ber, op eccount of the position ip which she sank and the iccality where the accident occurred. Licctensnt James H. Moore, of New York, whom we af Bo wee buried ou the 20b ‘usual militar; howors; his fangral igo awnl officers ‘The official repor ceived here on the 10th instant, when also the death of Lieutewant Watkins, late of the Saranac, was offictally ro posted The flags of the rqoadron were kept at half mast uring the dey in bowor to their memory. ‘The sickly cl'mate of this station 1s telling fearfally on the crew of the St Marys. No denthe have actuslly cecurrec, but a more woe begone, miserable, sickly Jooking set of men could not be droinmed vy tbe utverse. In order to recruit the of ber crew she bes been ordered to T for a ebenge of air, and ber numbers were #0 fearfally lessened that ft was necessary to rend @ gang of men from this ao oaveapenaen in a letter Septomber correspo3 8 dated + pitebed into the Secre- with which the officers in Calne, Jt was not ship to Your 20, publiabed Ootober $8, urjostiy tary of the Navy about the and men were paid while lyio the officers ¥ ho were paid in depreciaied currency , they were peid In American gol?, which brought a pré- miom on there, !t was only the men who bad to take this residence, and was arrested under similar circumstances Upon @ representation of the facts by United States Cun- sal Amos b. Corwine, Ping Officer Montgomery took the most decisive steps to stay thus? wnwarranted prooced- ings on the part of the British forced, a4 succeeded in manner highly creditable. The Koglish troops were withdrawn, the steamsh'p Clio left Panama, and Capiaia Muller, of that ship, apologized ana promised to bring to papishment the offending officer. ‘The difficulty having been settled thus far, \t remained to be seen how much the iatendente of laname hed been implicated and cognizant of these proceedings, and after a lengthy correspondence—but just covcluded—it was — Glieited that Senor Oriado, the magistrate of this city, wes not only aware of al) that was going on, bot in fot the canse and the instigation of tho steps which Captain Miller bad been taking. Ko one gainesys toe right of the Engtieh to protest the British Consulates end the property of English eubjscts, | but they have by no means tho right to maintain aa armed force onteide of the precincts of the consular dwe!! tinge on ‘his istbmur, aod mnch less the prerogative to install patrols through all the city, and assume to chal lenge and question other foreign residents in the panic streete The Intendente could not beip Knowilog this, and ovoght to be held accountable fur not only permitting thee» transgressions on the rights of | biy own countrymen and the privileges of the citizens 0” & friendly nation, bat also for conniving at ard even, in & manner, of speaking, entresting for #0 | unaccountable and unwarranted an intrasion on the part | of a neutral Power whore polley of jatervention in al, | Inte ‘The whole businees hae been sottied as far as lay inthe | power of Fisg Oticer Montgomery; the final isue ties | with the Departmen) of State at Washiogton aud the ge- Berai government of the republic of New Granada ‘The Callao correspondent of the Pasama Starand He | rald, (nan insulting and yet ineignificant letter, dated Oot. 10 and published bere the 28d ult., says of the ‘dar tort” olatem — No sensible perena ever thoaght thai the Caited Mtate government would ever Haten to, much lem try aad urge ite peyment, there can be bet one term applied to it, aed ‘that w, infamous Tho Poravian government has to ite poeversion proofs against ths claim of a most demniog character, with fome curious facts as to how such claime are mete, bow they are urged, end thea the division of epotts, ke. Bat before acz di ‘ee of & hostile narure can take piace the Porcrlan govern nent will have pub. lished, for the benefit of the civilized worla, an experi ot ove mentioned claim, which # Il certataly pince the Prom nt ecmiuistration in anything bats favoradie light ‘The andor of this |s very erifentiy & personal esomy Of Mr. Garter|, @hose ciaim for false imprisonment, to Gempiicasion for eeizuwe and confiscation of property, | he. 6m very jant ove, and to no wise exorbivant, If tne | Peroeien government has proofe agsiret the ve toon eam, and thoes proofs are of so Camung ech ker ae the Gorrenpopaeet of the Star and Herald w tare of bellete, «by, in (be pame of Comene sens, bar This telat Bot been matey Why hee this fremidanie evt Seren We OR MUON REA the mnetines ane tntarchaneng ey ane over OP Bad setunge Of tae simoat worthiers Peruvian money, aod the crew of this ebip were the ouly ones who evjoyed that favor. Tho Captains of the Wyoming an Narragansett ordered their ps) masters to gire (netr men American gold or its vaine 0p shore, saying Vsat when there id & premiom on United States ie men bave the bepedt of it. Mr Toucey’s fault, bat "e of ib. A WEDDING SPUILED— OURIOTS CafE OF GRAND LAR’ CENY. For several monthe past the patrons of the Orieatal Gy moagium, at No 48 Bayard street, sx formd at the bands of ap expert thief, who entered thetr dressing rooms whiir they were exercising In the ring carried of all tho purses and watches be could Jay his hands on, One night fn the month of August the thief made a suconesful hit getting three gold watches and about $500 tn cash. On ‘ano'ber cocasion the proprietor of the gymnasium was ‘victimized out of « etlrer wateb and a sult of clothing, va jued at $60 A rather dashing looting fellow, abort twen. ty yeare of ago, named Thomas Corbett, was raspected of ‘be ing implicated in the robberies, and a strict watch waa kopt upon bis movemteW by officer Golden, of the Sixth precinct. On Tuceday evening a geotiemao, named Joun J. Shaw, leet his wateh, aud Corbeii being fuuod | tm the pisces the officer thought proper to ar rest the uspected perty and seo what would come of i, Upon being taken to the eta ton hours the pritocer at fret denied all know b ferrin of bin $1,660 worth of property in all, and that he dispored of all the Wureber at the variows pawobrokers ta the neigh borkond (ne cf the watohes, however—s valuabie ove, worth probably $130—be mado « of to his sweetheart, who livea ip Brookiya oelving tnis to telligenee, ledy to quertion,” ater of ber lover quite owvert eny by Jotice Brenan, of the Keser Market Potioe Court sro @ltwore Hull, tor kionayping @ Colored man named dole Groen, fabing hia to Banimore ane offeriog him fy evle, pete man the took ple at Laneerter, Poon Ey Takk, ame Bie. beng mie wont ted BDU Bevtenced to five yense coud im the prieve of that Om .., NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1860. veh Wan Bebitosd, U8 Me Hoes Ge We Palace and family, of N. Y., are in Washiogton. A Protust Kiumn.—Geo. foward (colored), apugilist, was killed at Hampton, New Branswick, last wook, under te following ciroumstances:—He and another party bad ‘set to” wiih the gloves, and the matwh beouming | ped “tight,’’ bis opponent cleared his bana aad dealt o ward afurious bi. w whieh {clied him on the spot. He lived but a short time after, Drawin, of the Delawar ate Lote weries -WOOD, BODY & QO., Mentgers of | DRLAWARS, KENTOCEY 4mD m1! m2) RIES, oor ‘ Deus EVRA Chass S69, Nov. 29. 1860 44, 71, 8, 99, 26, $0, 23, 19, 43, 60, 82, 63, 47. Dmware—CLase '870 ‘Nov, 29, "1360. 68, 67, 17, 48) 7, 89-35, 65,0, So. 20, 4, 64. i ree addreasing either ty WOOD, EDDs a UG. 00. Bt Namnia Monon, Or to WOOD, EDDY & Drawis, . . wae SS. Tee Delawnre | t ons "On.ass 285, Noy 29, 1860. 9, 69, 14, 49, 73 68, Ll, 87, 63, 23 ‘7 3 » 23, 71, 6, TaD way, Oras 316, Nov. 2, 1860, U4, 67, 44, 41, 54, 12, 64, 75, 28, 25, 67, 58, 16. Guresiaze sent free of charge by addreesing kK PRANOB, , Delaware. Feent Less tham | At DEARR’S, 150 Fulton eirect. Ladies’, Misses’ and Chitar. FUBE—Mufé, Cutie, Capes, Victorines, dc. styloa, at wholesale prices. Gentlemsn Ool ars and Gloves. HARBIS RUSBAK, Gread at ax COUNTY, Ladie’ Fars—20 Broadwsy prices. _einde aad ‘a Fur Capes, 238 Bower ‘and 13 Bight Steimway & Some Ove @rana | ‘and square Pianos are pow considered the best manufactured; re warranted for Ove years. Warervcms iY aad #4 Walker st. Herrin; Burglar Froot Row York. gow Wighsn Reach of au. a | rover Baker’s © ated cone uy Ber Machines. Friovs. estab for wovec’ yours. M0 ant 498 Broadway, New Fors. cupeeenene’s Hatr Dae, Wien and Ton- pees, world, wholenale and retail, snd privately applied. "No @ Amor House — Clirebugh’s Lilwsive Wig—A Novelty— Notw unsiainable. 290 Broadway, ing up bebind: parttn; Corner of Reade street, heat toa. F Beware mption Mire and Safes, 61 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ir Dye.n-fto! lems and instantaneous, black or brown. Yi street Bold and appiled at BATOUBLOR ‘Bund street. aciory, Bi swig feotory, | Alexander's Silameau—Wor Restoring the natural oolor of the hair, without staining the win aud Without s preparation Just reosivet and for sale by Lads MAN, CLARK £ OO, 161, 590-011 ned 760 Brondway. Radical Cure of Hernia or Kupture— ) A rouge of Marsh & Co. Anteation to the suryioal asaptation of hie Kadioal Jare fering feetblnge we say. shoes of olbere sian d in 708, ural tone of | Married, Axiy—Mrum —At Bedford, N° ¥., on 2 vember 21, by the Rev. E ee, We. A ax, of New York, to Saxau,, daughter of Goo. W. Miller, eq, of the farmer ‘Ceovsx—buawer.—At Franoisco, Cal., on Friday, Ocvober 26, Mr. Joux B. Crover to Lovina, eldest daug! ter of the inte Wm © Burnet, of this city. Conr—Paisan—On Wednesday, November 28, at Trini- ty chapel, by the Rev. Frederick Ugilby, Joa C. Cony to Many Panorr Gaspyaa—Cocrm —On Thursday, Povember 39, by the Rev Heury G Weston, Nattama: B. Gaxpyax vo Macc J, ducgbter of Daniel Coger, Haq , all of this city Gree —Serige —' ay, November 47, by the Kev. Dr. Armitage, Avomet W. Graxy to Many F, daugh ter of T R, Butler, all of thi city, Kixk—Trrve.—at Cornwall, N. Y., on Tuesday, Novem ber 27, according to the Order of the dootety of Friends, Mr. J. 'Neteow Kink, of New Yorks city, to Miss Euzauiri W , daughter of Wm. T. Titus, of the former place. —_sa | | street, SMcKinssy—Canrasten.—La’ Brooklyn, ou Weduesday, Qotober 24, by Rev. KO. Batee, De Wrir G, McKixwer 13 Fuzamern M. Canvanten, all of Brooklyn. 7 o Bains U brimy—Srommatt —In Brooklyn, on Wednes lay vember 2%, by the ley. L. 8 Home, Dovetass F 0’ Wa tie zouracss Gavghter of James OU, Swneail, hng., Died. Bavrerr On Wednenany November 28, Roma a. Bay- mart, wife of Ricbard years. v 4 friends of the family are invited to atieod the neral, thie ) afternoon, at 6) trom her late residence, 848 Kast Tenth sirect maiss Wil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery ment , Doras.—On Thursday.” ,cmber 29, Mra. Acs, wife of William Doran, ef<a 26 y The relatives 2.4 frien: ber brother- tn. Thoma: viled to attend t c'clock, from ber late residence, No. 224 West Tweety Slath etreet, betwoen Eighth aod Kipth avenues. Her re- maine will De taken to Uaivary Cemetery for interment Guim —Im this city, on Thursday, November 29, Pais Crna, io the 68th year of bis age. ‘His friends, and those of bis brother in law, George 8 Schermerbora, are i vited to attend the fuperal,at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixta aven se and Twentieth street, om Seturasy afternoon, at tree o'clock, without further notice. Hot vay —Oo W , November 29, Ipa Mav. only daugbt«r of Charles E. Sarah J. Holdea, aged 4 years, 6 months and 28 cays. ‘The reistives and friends of the family are respectfully jpvited te attend the funeral, from ber parents’ residence, No 206 West Twenty third street, oo Saturday afternoon, a 9 o'clock, without farther notice. Binghamton (N Y¥.) and Coicago (Ill.) papers please Copy Haxxouy —On Thureday, November 20, Laguixus Ham KOLD, aged 78 years and 10 months, His friends and those of the family are requested to attend the fonera), this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trem Wyckoll and Nevins street, Brookiyn, = «g. Philade!phia papers please copy. Kiv.—Ip this city, on Wednesday, November 28, Nau, youngest daughter of John L. aud Emily K. Kipp, spec 4 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and frienis of the family are invited to attend the vmeral, from the residence of parente, 166 }) afternoon, at two o'clock, Layacan —On Wednesday, November 2, Frapaxs } an wile of Mr, J. Lanagan, 10 days afier her con- fnemen' Lawanscr —On Wednerday, November 35, Maar A, wife of Herbert Lawrence, aged 88 years The reiatives and (riepds of whe iamtiy are respectfully invited to attena be funeral, from ber late rosiaence, WAL Lorimer street, W ilitamse burg, 00 Saturday alveroooa, at one o'ciouk. Lott —Or Tours¢ay morning, November 20, Wouam bpeak Conover Lert, aged 17 years, 6 months and 1) anys. ‘tho relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfully trelted Ww atteod we funeral, from tue Bedford strest MetLodiet Episcopal cburct, ou Sunvay aftornoea, at one o'clock, No further mvitation will be leoas —O0 Thursday, Novembor peo 24 yearr Iho reiatives and friends of the family are respeotfull invited to attend the funeral from bis Inte remdence, 1 Fost Thirteenth afternoon, at one o'clock Tw remaits will be invorred in the Comotery © gre uy in av, Davw Locas, leave copy. jovember 29, of contump- * Logan, ov Mateo years w Fitbveh for taterment will leno Ataten txiaad ork at one o'clock. tation November 29, Jous Mo. Jvrrocn, tp the det year of bia age. b Gnd touse of hu brother aod brother \a- law, and the Sever ty ninth regiment, |o ettizen’s drees, are reepeotfully invited so etvend the funeral, on Satar- ORY AilerbCOO, BL OLE O'ChooK, froma bis late residence, 164 aot Tenth street. Waal = ANm, dangbter of Mary and Petta Neal, | The feners! will take place from their residence, 197 Fart Tweety fixth treet, at two o'clock, ‘Uxe — On Thursday, November 29, at the residence of bir uno , 240 Bowery, War Cam agen 23 years, Be nde ATe Tiquesied i attend his fomeral at tea © cmt om Saturcay morning. Hie nd wae pence. Pruae—Oa Wi November 28, aged! . Phillipe, monthy aye. The trtends and relatives of the femtty morning, ables w¥iked to attend the funeral thie (Frday) ow the reerd-ner of bie rect, Hewny OLay, yonagers cule of 4 Hietiad Mlephe rece, eRe fi herve at Bergen N J, on Wroneaday, November Job and Anne Marte noe the of the family ere reapectfuily , thie (Friday) miteroron é rt | Seeenre | oe Wine Warpiz —In this city,on Wedc, Ko" Kuza, wife of Thomas Wardle, formerly oc Warceton ey aged Lt aud 26 days. h frlenda of the family a9 respectfully \n vited te age tend the funeral, from her lace residence, 96 dixth ave. Aue, op Saturday’ afternoon, Bt 026 v'ciouk Warsoy—On Thursday afternooa. November 29, Namory aged 68 years coiey prmmion see or fem 3 oO it pound, und bors Lid Wigs) & Seam Osody Basu far aptigneah ena BPWARD SMITH. 164 Greenwich, NBA Horee. das just roses ted by seeasaar for boliaans Fe & NEW six SHOOTING CARTAINGR BEVOLTER, ‘Weighing only (9) nine ounces. For mle, wholcanle and retadl, By JOSEPH MERWIN, Agens, 267 Broadway, N. ¥. 7 JONBS’, 10 AND 13 QNN STREET- 4 A Boots, $4 80 Double Hole Water Prot ¥ Best AvvestisINe wEDIOM * 31. FOTICIOSO D# NUKVA YORK. POPULAR #PANIPH AMMRICAN PaPmas PUBLISAED ow Bal CRDAY, DRO. HAVANA AND PaNaMA SPRAMERS, GORS TO KVERY YP ANISH COUNTRY. ADV RBTISEMENTS TRANSLATAD FRER : NOTIORD IN ¥D!}URIAL COLUMNS. THE SPANISH HANDSUOK or * . NEW YORK TRAD! . _748NS MODERATE. OFFI. we rebritd Hotel, peat to the Indies’ entrance o* ENTRATED LEAVAN FOR MAKING Oakes, PASTRY, &0., ~ MANUFACTURED BY EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO., PROPRIETORS OF SHAWMUT CHEMICAL WORKS, NO, & INDIA BTARET, BOBTON. OR CENT RATED LBAVEN ia the result of careful oheagil- « cal read of a1! kinds made by using it is Ughter, more ble and nutritious, bas ep agreeable pelurel taste. le leae bie to kour wll retalp its moisture longer than y any process. rod the whole preparaiion tor the ovem need aot exceed & a minut It fe not perishable. and ts avaliable in places and at timen when yeast i* rot within reach, ag aise In all clmaies, under all circumstances, it may be adopted, thu Citiculty of procuring yeast or otber ‘of an Ipfertor quality, ri os q y, rendering the bread wwe of , the purpese of geverst Conoentrated Leaven. tb wa Gy of the flour or meal; a barre! ord navily makes aboot 250 gives by this process 290 pooods. thus ei! portant saving. By conformity io package, any persoa capable of «rdlwar pal ¢ process, and the result will inv; sctory. solely fur y unig was obtalied edt-ecious. RTIFICATE FROM DR HAYES. enc ¢ lielene ver dwg our yo ‘This artick: Ie ekLtully eommpounae d trom perfectly pure mm terials, It raises the dough without consom ng the auger fo) other principle in the four of fen will produce more rw: chisined through it Juvalnable, with 3,0f acllon Ju prodiicine the efleat of yeas fi for making fe vy. ar ¢ the came palatable bread than c+ ‘be aie of yeast, + hile for oskes nad ne it maven al! rink and mach time ae Lt TO USE IT. BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLS —Three leaven to one onart of fone: m': thorovgnly b bree th ere anes tbrongh epieve, rub tn eas - cold ollie ' the site of ab ene and a BO the pele (milk ts preferable). barely ati enough t> Mock bneadig +bould be avoided, Uut luto desired aad placed tmineaiately ins hot oven and raked qnisaly. LOAF BBBAD—The same proportions of lsaven ama flonr sifted together aa above: omit the butter, aris ull oa Blow OF BUCKWIEAT CARES —# our and milk saflcient to mane ove quart of batter: adi ; then thres eaapoont foaven: Dest 1o-a froth aid oor quick. wy Ow v } i tenepoon! ula 0: emence CORN CAB B.— One ptut each of four thyee teaspeonfula of learen well sified % of molaenes and two eggs, mis them witS so! tlow oven. CUP CARR.- Five cups of @ ur and three Leaven, wfied icpetber: add one acé two egen oll ee!) beat irerther. ul a of caren tnd tpice we " . Eg i Ht a wer nod wr 66 4 exes well beaven, aod milk. WERSTER CAR. of Leeven ‘bree en) two eggs; fru, pope. reriptic sce for ) owrnel H=** Wako BesOuRs oN “TOUNG AYERIC A’ Tre above of 0 polities, interes ing and chvracteristic laa tore, del vered lest week br the Per. 1 W Beechar, was ported eapecialt for De BOVERHUL JOUBKs in eb ftp, mre hi weret'e pm! ree Coma Paninted hy a Mei Tits w exe, 2! Nora Witinen 5. ¥. To be bad from oy news agent. WVORTAN? TO SUGAR PLANTESA. yl rent Aa Ly ‘ pared us metal puget of bts im Mes Wowk wt 7 nie Sire al te reeitng tm Sctindin's Ince ee math peut Ie tones "he Ae Grea Pugar Palen, Herald cmos : oO”. SCOTCH AND BOURBON Wapasy Bi. | gE per bottle LYONS wine cellar, 7 wireet pear Ac: dem) of Muste $8 BRAVER OVEROOATS BEAVER ©) RRUOATA -_——— $ AL AVARE, Gand $8 BLAG. CLOTH FROCK COATS — 8 BLACK OLOTH FROCK COATS _ | ae ids og BR MAE crore Pree 00aTS. “ a pane st. ae ay BB mae ore, Fre fat a“ — et B40, ohAP ET TERR ” Papi wot 9 F patente of t o- or a Wil