New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

United States hoops, and wi:hcu. having r1sds any
Jspor. 20 ne Of bis wishes ard designs or OF the GEO
siou he had made Of the Affairs Of bis agency Saoh
an 6ccssioness and sn~ise movement on rs par,
alto gether peedlessly exposing himself 70 scenes
barcship and danger, did al in my power upon nc
earliest ntmation al lis plsus 70 prevent a. VIZ 20
seer by Letter addressed TO hlm, copy OF "LIoI
incose, but which unfortuDs.ely did not ieecn ni'
place Of residence until few hours after his departure
Trusting that my official course, IS above iodlca-
ted will meet the cordial spprovalof your Jndgmen''
have the honor to be, very rssgecttu1liHyii, sc
Governor and ex .supt 81 lttkn Aosrs'
NEw-YORK POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.
Cotrespondence Of The ". Y. Times. - ,o--
WAsHrsGros, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1857;
leading topic of convenati)n in pohuesi cHs,es
for few days past has been the removal oil john Nc
Keon esq. for the alleged cause OF sctive PslIcp"
ton in Il e recent election 10 NewYork OF tne De'''
cratic Mayor Tismsrn and the repudisn % oy hln-
a Government ofiicial-of q regular nonh1eIon'
No particular sympathy exists Tor Meheon per sc
who has been in office all bis lfe and who oy remoVal
has obtained new status in the Democratic party,
martyr, which be could not have Otherwise obtained
durr the remainder Of his life But the PrlHG,Pe N
volved in the case is very generally py al
ceIsiderste and intelligent Democrats ne 'esl oelns
entertained that the President in thus interfering 10
local town poltics may commit the same unfortunate
enors that bis predecessor did, by which the nara
Shell rebellion in 1852 became enb Aimed ana conse-
Grated in the affections of the independent Democracy
of the State followed by the attendant consequence
another organized divi,ion of the party reaching iato
the next Presidential nomination by the Charleston
Convention. a.,
II not believed that the President has ever thought
of removing Fowler, Hart, Cisco and Bufterwortn lor
rot becopipy the loud. uOuthed champions OF inc
election of 80 doubtful friend Of the Administrator
as the defeated Mayor, Fernando Wood. II either OF
these gentlemen should be removed, as New. 1ofK
Democrat, progncetcate such arepudisuon OF eo
era int, ference In Municipal politics az will be
more terrible in its results TO the organization OF the
Democratic party in city and State tnsn me FOOL
ish removal Of Judge Bronson produced.
A strong combination of politicians mss oeen re-
certy organized in New. York, TO make Daniel s.
Dickinson the candidate of the Democratic party for
the Pre- dency in S60-Fernendo Wood United States
Senator from this States; and Augustus Scaell GOV
ernor. The heads Of the combination are d. s. DICK
ipson, in Birmingham; Fernando Wood and Collector
Sche in New.York City. The prominent subordinates
In the movement Gideon j. Tucker Secretary oil
State elect; Henry w. Rogers OF Buffalo trelsted IN
some way to Diekinson) Frederick Follet formerly
Canal Comms sioner, and prominently connected with
the Know Nothings;" John c. Msther, who was
i1npeached while Canal Commissioner, but VINO
has recently turned up State Senator under the svor'
ing auspices of Collector Schel; stephen u. Duisye
formerly of Syracuse, and Richard Sche the brother
Of The Collector. Tucker as Secretary of State, and
Mether and Schell State Senators q. Albany, are
expt cted TO manage the Democratic country members
of the next Legislature, and they the Democrats 10
the rural distrcts-induce them to believe that Dick
psop Is the man for /" Old Bucks successor-that
Wood is sufficiently honest 10 occupy the seat OF Gov
Seward; and that the loqusciOus Schell " is mon
strous proper man =" to succeed Gov. King
The Collector has been monomansc uYpn the
gubernstolsl nomination for years past; and the COM
binstion if additionally assisted by the Administration
with its patronage will become much more Important
than most gentlemen of the Federal Csptol nov sup
pose To commence initistory steps in favor OF the
programme indicated, the following circular was
issued and sent to number of plant and faithful fol-
lowers: am,
"DEAR Sir: You earnestly requested meet and eI
change with party OF and reliable National Demo
the undivided support of regular
safety and Of our patriotic ,h :s6 ' and ion a
ley sctOn And 2. ss pre- 1:sd mssa sop.d
. .nS' y: ySI NJ With your counsel and experience
Your" very sincerely and a.ss:RH fss;,o6Hly TUCKER
60 9; BARNARD l a3i0sv,r
."JoaN MAraER VIZ
"Psp..,e attend II the st. Nicholas Hotel Room No.
2s4 on Thursday evening, the 10Th inst. at y ocioci"
was quite gathering of imposed,
however of those seekng places In the Custom House
The prominent men present were Mayor Wood, Col
lector Schel his brother Richard, Gideon D. tucker,
Mather, Dillaye, Recorder Barnard, ana Dr' bran
dreth; and it is understood they agreed to propo-
sition of Wood that strenuous efforts should be made
at once to remove from the Federal offices in New
York all those who are not in favor OF their programmes
and TO obtain the appointment OF reliable ana iataai
"Dckir con Democrats in their places. To this erd
Wood and Schel are to come to Washington neIt
week to insist upon the removal Of every Fedora ot-
Ger who old not afirmatively support Wood as the
Irregular candidate of the party.
fancy they will have good time in crowdlog me
mourners! Whist will Secretary Cobb say to D;ckio-
cons taking the inside track What DO the New
York Democratic delegation in CongIes. say TO sup
porting Dickinson, Wood ard Schell What glori.
Gus THO of regular Democrats TO enforce the support
of gular nominations" More anon. VERiTAs.
Correspondence Of The Courier and Enquirer.
WAsuIsGToS, Dec. 10, 1857.
The State Department has dispatches from our Le-
cation in Chill relative to the difficulty. The AmeE-
can ship Sportsman, with Bolivian papers perpittns
her to load in Bolivian port, and with BOLIVIAN
custon-house officer on board, was sezed oy Chhsn
frigate and taken into Caldera, port OF Chin, as
prize The Intendente OF Calde8 saw the error OF the
naysl officer and offered to release the Sportsman
The captain however, refused TO resume possession Of
bis ve.te unless Unidentified for the injury be had SUI
fered.
The matter was brought before Frederick A. Beelen
eco Secretary Of Legation and Charge des Afaires,
Gov Bigler not havrg arrived. Mr. Beelen de-
mspded that the Sportsman should be reconducted 70
the port from which she had been taken by the same
vessel which had committed the outrage that the
American flag which had been violated by seizure
should be saluted; and that 500 per day should 90
paid for her unw8rrantable detention.
The Minister Of Foreign Relations declined com
phance with this reasonable and just demand alleg-
ing among other things that there were 10 precedents
for IT, Mr. Beeen rtjeined, :" Let nov make ore Of
this case and atteiwsrd you will tell me Of pre-
&" cedent for the act Of which We complain"
When the subject resched this point Gov. Bigler az
rived and approved Of the course adopted by Mr..
Beelen.
ALLEGED CHILD MURDER.