davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
SAMUEL HOTALING, ESQ, FOR MAYOR.

meeting composed Of delegates from all the
wardso wac held last evening at the Girard House,
10 consider the vital question Of who should be our
next Mavor The meeting was held in bedroom,
DIR. James Kennedy presiding, and at one time there
were probably 40 or so persons present, most oil
,bem apparently, politicians Of the ancient
regime. general and rather animated discussion
was entered into upon the subject which called them
together, and for some time il was matter OF grave
doubt whether any result would be reached, Tor,
though the Convention was unanimous IN declaring
that an honest man ought TO be elevated TO the
Mayoraiy the opinions as to candidates were as d.
verse as those OF the eeleetmen who once upon aime
met to save their town from the dangers OF siege.
Presently, however the amiable face Of Samuel 'ic-
falling, esq, was observed, and instantly. as If by
common consent, the sentiment of the asremblage
crystalizei around him, and everybody declared
that nothing but his salt could this msgoverned
city. As luck would have ii, too delegate present
bad perhaps in anticipation Of the suspicious event,
prepared prettily Torded set Of whereases and re-
solves suggestive Of TIE mmiuence OF the political
crisis in which the affairs Of the Empire City had
culnnsted and afrmatory Of the fact that the only
safeguard against impending disaster lay in Samuel
Hotaling esq, leaping Cur,iusike into the ohasm,
ior the good Of biz felow-citizens and the dlscom-
future Of Fernando Wood Mr.. IIotsling was recog-
nized AZ he right man for the right place. and he was
thereupon unanimously nominated for Mayor. Sam
uel Hotaling, esq, accepted the nomination with
beauiug countenance, expressive Of his determine
ton TO fearessy meet the ssue thus forced upon him
by bis fellowcitzens, and Enthusiastically pledged
himself, If elected, to 20 demean himself as to de-
serve the appreciation Of an enlightened, patriotic
and pure minded constituency. Committee OF one
from each ward, to present the claims Of $. H. es?''
10 the various Conventions which may have ike
end in view, wns appointed, and provision made for
publishing the proceedings Of the meeting In the pa
PERI just before adjourning, proposition was
made 10 pass around the hat 10 defray expenses but
the considera,e candidate promptly put il down pro-
claiming with conscious pride his entire ability to
meet them all hmself, after which the assepblage
adjourned, deeply impressed with the Importance Of
their proceedings TO The public veal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
hne Great X xpediiion-Rupnors and speeu.
.a"ons-T The blockade Of the Potomac
Inc Less Of the French Cor,elie- The
Nen-arrivai Of the FIeeps Dispatch.
Heat.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Foh1Ars' MONROE, Old Point Comfort Nov. Il. 1861.
For more than ten days we have yibrated be,.yeen
hopes, doubts, and fears concerning the Greal
Southern Expedition. Its early stages certainly dld
not afford perfect assurance Of success on Inc con.
traTy there were those who thought they di,cerned
rnfavorable auguries in certain mistakes and con.e.
Suens desys 70 say nothing Of more serous reasons
When, however, the great armada moved with
real maeay out Of the Roads and through the Capes
70 the open sea, doubt gave place to confidence
that blow was about 10 be struck that would
'S'ver the rebelliOus Ccpfederacy and do very
much 10 IestoJe The Union. But When before the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

A RuAoRED PoLIrIoAL OUrRAGE.--A Democratic
schems is whispered about in Ohio which seems to
be- too mean to be credible. The Union movement
in that State succeeded in putting in the Legislature
a large number Of Democrats, nominated conhdingly
on Union tickets, and elected by both Democratic
and Republican votes. The Democrats, it 10 said
have majority in the Assembly and they propose,
20 the gossip runs to elect successor TO the Hon. B.
+. Wade, Republican United States Senator from
that State. We cannot credit report that would
imply such astounding bad faith, but 1t sxCtos I'M
easiness that such scheme should become even ,hs
subject Of gossip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
k.rnrrloS ron rHE DrAr AND DUxB.-The

IssrirUTIoS ron The DEAF AND DUsB.-The
quarterly meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF this
Institution held yesterday afternoon, a. the In
siitu,ion in connection whh an examination Of some
Of the pupils in the chapel. Afer some Introductory
remarks by tho Principal clare Of six-three lads
and three young grls, who have been in the school
my about seven weeks-were introduced upon the
platform in front Of the black boards, and their
teacher, who s also a deaf mute, ny means Of signs
readily demonstrated the peculiar method Of insill-
ing into their minds the hrt rudiments Of the deaf
mute education, and nlso the rapid improvement they
had made in 30 short a time.
Another Glaze then, Of the same number, from pa.
pills who have been longest in the Institution stepped
upon the platform, and very soon after their exer-
cises commenced DIR. Hayes ofthe Arctic Expedition,
who had just come In, wac by particular request in
troduced TO the class by Gen. Wetmore. TIE Doc
tor alec stepped upon the platform and gave them a
short and very interesting account Of positions Of his
explorations, which was interpreted to them by signs
by the Vice. Principal, who is their immediate in.
structor The Interpretation Was made about as rap
idly as a man usually speaks, and seemed to greatly
interest the pupils. The class was then requested TO
write out on the blachboards their views of what the
speaker had said, adding such comments as they
chose. Each one immediately took q crayon and
rapidly wrote a number of sentences, which were
read by the instructor to the audience showing cou-
cusivey that each of them perfectly understood
all that the Doctor had related; and some Of them
made further inquiries, which were readily an
swered and interpreted as before.
BY special request, Miss Freeman one Of the
pupils recited, in her own language, The American
Flag, the yice-Prnciral repeating the words which
was almost unnecessary, so well was the young lady
understood.
There are now 800 pupils in the Institution, who
divided into Is classes and teacher lie assigned
to each class. The officers and instructors are the
same as those published in their last report except
Mr.. Angus, who has recently left. His place is now
vacant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NovA-sCorIAN.
FlruER POINT. Tuesday, Nov. Il. 1851.

FIruER POINT Tuesday, Nov. Il. 1851.
Tie steamer Nova.Scotiap, from Liverpool, Thurs
day. 3lst and Londonderry, lst, arrived here at 81
p. m. She brings five days later intelligence than
that Of the Persia.
The Nova. Scotan has % cabin and l2s steerase
passengers, and 90, Goo in specie.
She passed the Ango-Saxon at 7 P. m. Of the llth
30 miles west of Natashquan Point.
The steamship North Britain is the last Of the
season to Quebec.
The political news is unimportant.
The Niagara arrived out Oh the 9th.
The Norwegian arrived out on the 2Sth
The City of Washington arrived out on the SOsh.
She broke her shaft after leaving Queenstown for
Liverpool, but was safely towed to the latter point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

MgRpERoUs ASSAULT UPON A CoLoREp Man.
On Monday night serious ARRAY took place III the German
grocery the corner OF West Broadway aud Thomas street
Il appears that Theodore Martin coored msn Of low habits
addicted loose society Ia the grocery talking
loudly and laughing boerousy Valentine Coon, cstmsn
who was In at the time, threw potato at Martha who TO-
tasd by Supplying very indecent epithet to Coon Ghe
latter then picked up cleaver and ADVANCED toward Martin
striking him fearful blow the forehead and before he
could be stopped hs struck the negro second blow win The
violence but Coon Selling saw attempted renew the at
tses. oncer Ssnan o. tns no rieccis nowevS, Gsne
pedy was then called In and decided that the injured mans
wounds such warrant his being sent to the Hos
pitsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

TASsAsY ALDrRsAsIc COsyrSTIoss.-Ths Al.
dermanic Conventions Of the Tammany Democrats
were held lsst evening In the various Aldermanic
districts Of the city and the following nominations
made;
Second District, William Weehj Fourth District, Oliver
Chsck Sixth District adjourned to Friday evening Ut Nos.
n and 10 F,eI street Eighth District COMMITTEES Of Con-
ference call Of the Chair Tenth District adjourned TO Mon
day night at No. 29 Bowery; Twelfth District, Francis A.
Bosle treaominstsd) Fourteenth Dstrict 0ibeIt Plat
(ssoninased) Sixteenth Distct Terrence Farley rsnom'
Lnated).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

/ SERESADE TO GovERSoR AsDREw.-Tbe Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, arrived in town, at o'clock
last evening" and accepted the inequalities Of COL
Howe, the State Agent, at his mansion, on Gram
ercy Pnrk, where the well.known solicitude OF the
Executive for his common wealth's soldiers, won him
astering compliment ct a later hour. The officers
and musicians connected with the Twenty.Tbird
Regiment Of Massachusetts,, now in ths city, accom-
panied by the Sons Of that State resident in New
York made their appearance In front OF the residence
a, Inl o'clnck The baud furnished several strains
Of dciightful music and The officers then entered the
buiIdny aud addressed Governor Andrew through
their Colonel. The speech of Col. Kurt was an ae.
kncvls dgnent Of the Governors care for and inier
est In tie soldier, which, being appreciated, thsy
hso thought DIT TO thank him in this maruer. Gov
ernor Andrew made very appropriate reply
moving his auditory, he never fails doing on slch
an occasion He alluded TO the loss OF Massachusetts
at Balls Bluff, and spoke with great satis'aaton Of
the remarkable state of patriotic feeling existing
after the battle among those who are ieit--tbe de-
termination 10 recruit the two regiments engageds
their original standard, aud the energei; desire 10
prosecute the war for the Union without fatefng.
Moe than ever were they now anxious 10 go ahead.
The tone of numerous letters received FROM the 10th
regiment at Worcester, and the 2Oth at Bostoa
where some of the first families are largely repre-
sented gave promise # general success 10 our noble
cause lie said the families at home were doing 81
they could In sending recruits to take the place
those who had fallen, and furnishing the means Of
recovering the wounded.
The band played several additional airs, baviGy
attracted large crowd to the moonlit square, sD'
then departed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
ITALY.

Ministerial circular had been issued 10 the clergy,
in which the acts OF the clerical opposition against
the laws and National Government were deplored,
end warning given. The Government, while wish
inn to respect the liberty Of the Churches VIII take
severe measures if the clergy continue their attacks
on the laws and institutions Of the country and en-
deavor to disturb public order.
The brigsnds in the country between Concella and
Nola, had made propositions 10 surrender
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

Fire IN EAST FoRTY-EIGHTH STRgEr.--Yester-
day forenoon broke IN twotoIy frame house at the
foot Of Forty eighth street Fast River The building
ouped by twelve Irish fsms- The attic and upper story
$3.50 said to be insured The popery IL owned by Beech
Lawrence q Westehester County Owing 60 the falling o.
Company severely injured He conveyed to bis resi-
deuce Ia Forty.seysnth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
DtIyIt 'TsIItN IIIIIVts
Taylor agt. Thonas.-Csse settled.
COURT OF GENERAL sgssIoNs-NOv. ia-s.,s.

Judge NaAUNs
Charles Noshs, tIll since yesterday for forgery
was convicted and for sentence. The Ersd order
presented the Merden Cutlery Company sbcnl the @
o. Ausu,t.
Ann j. srdon tried for xand lsrceny having ssg
o. Mrs UCOlne VI Baxter street hired CEder e
accomplish theft. She not found guilty.
Charles Elder convicted Of grand larceny s,esns
400 om AeI Asgeruan. AID seL to the STATE Pbssr 81
four yeeIs sud SIX months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
FRANCE.

The Moniteur publishes paragraph relative 70
controversies on Government policy in Journal: gen
orally supposed TO speak under Government insPi'
ration. l. Gays such pul LEGATIONS are only self
inspired, and announces that it alone ls me sole
organ OF the policy OF the Goyeinmeh' auu 'H'' HO
eeni-oficial journals exit in France.
The Paris Pays believes that the negotiations ior
he transfer Of silver by the Prussan Bank 10 the
Bank Of France, are indefinitely postponed.
The Dourse on the Both wac irm and higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

ARRRsTED FOR PASSING CouSTERyRITs.--Jssse
w Conin formerly secretary Of the Third Avenue Rail.
road end more recently schoo.eacber OF River Head Sg
born Esex Market Police Court charged with pasg
eret bank bills of various descriptions and Upon w. ioas
banks rsroad conductors About dozen witnesses
ready 70 teefy against The prisoner BE 80 ysa q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

The magistrates of Pesth had rendered their resigl
ations. A few functionares will remain in office
fortnight longer, to transact the most urgent ous
nees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

PHILADkLPHII, Tuesday, Nov Y! IsoI
The Pennsylvania Railroad meeting has adloarnea
till tomorrow 70 hear the report Of the telisl IT,.
the votes cast for and against the Sunbuy ana L,s
lease, and ordered the oils to DO kept open
mean time, to receive the votes Of stockholders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

SrlBBISG CAsE.-At IL o'clock on Monday nigh,,
Mary Dempsey ssslsd WIN. Taylor, seaman, With src
cheese Knife and stabbed him In the side The shsk w.
and committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT-Noy. p-A.,..
judges NELsox and sHIpsAy.
Tnr TRIAL or wEsrERvEIr.

THE TRIAL or wgsTERvEtr
The United States eat. hinthom Wsstst,..
lie further evidence in this case shows the, o,,
negroes were taken board the NIGHTINGALE Ws 30
stood npon the rs keeping ally. II took two o. ,brs
- get The nosroes on board. A"uo
James Henderson, Scotehman, testified TIM, h.
nightingale at Liverpool, aud observed noain, .n.n
eoout her then The wtness couoborstsd the i,mosr :,
the other witnesses in regsrd 20 the voyage the ons
the ding Of the nightingale by tho United States &
ssrstogu and British corvette Witness coniinaed puy
tne Sdbz WeseIvet deck be made no spuBcsio
70 tne boarding officers TO be taken Of the vee we prsn
were going to take the negroes board Wes.s,
d I Upon Tue deck staging erected upon pat
VIZ sIoes Were taken ca from both sides Wesery,h
ooa On the port gsngwsy Keeping tally; the negroes vss
Uegye: 20 e vessel 10 annehes and passed up e sdss he
~ Io on women, boys and girls; ater leaving II,
sfpSo witness notified that rce DO wder mu,kes sps
SoTe sc le Ce.sel these articles pa,
sexamned-W ltness lei, the vessel Al Cb.nds P.v
e u aver the vessel taken be 90.
Bowen aud the Steward; subsequently 1ag
launch and went up the river % miles p'''''es
Mr. OConor for the accused read petition Of VIM po
ard (who examined witness Tor the pto.eontan
this case Yesterday fled by him for wases as ssm,n ON 49,
hshiiysle These afda'its showed that HoEsla had To-,
The D,ctAorney said that in view 0, the fs saS,of the
have lie testimony Of Howsrd stricken on, lad he NOV
Of hi affidavit he would Lot have put the witness hr
stand.
gale at Liverpool terrified that Wesl.ryet tlrd ss
Ho told tie latter and Winsow thai he suspicious Of M,
voysge but Winsow informed him that they going 10
China. At the time the casks pat In, WeseNtl ss
the Captain would call the sailors an and maze the speech
The vessel then lay Puuta de LehDa. The three
gave orders 10 have the stages sung. Neserye Aept tall
the port ride aud Bowers the s.arboafd do The r.
males aken board the sarboaTd side. Wires.
was most Of the time below, slowing the females
Cro.s-eEamned-rhe herring bread brick. ard staTes %
the sip company Dot discharged at tn,a dc Lehnt
ali Of the lice not discharged witness was opposed h
taxing negroes aboard he did say p 70 say any
thing the officers who boarded the vessel from he Aes
Engsh ship; when the slsges ung H. rst tne
witness ashore this wa fifteen days before the NigtE
grle was captured
%several other witnesses examined whose testnen,
was in substance the sane u the ABOVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
SUPREME COMMUNICATIVE l,-Hsrors Jo.,,s.
LEONARD.

49,. .,,,,,,1. - -, cox 90, o.
Samuel G. Morrill, sgt. Nelson A. Hume.
In this case reported yesterday the Jury rendered
verdict for the defendant hers being eyi1er 10 sus
the charae sz5nst him. L. ). Chsteld for plaintiff, o.
Walker Tor defendant.
Cn4NggRs-Nov l1.-Before Justice TSeRiHAs.
THE HARNETT NASDAMUs.
In the case of Edward Hsrnett, referred 10 yes;
srd,v 1, spsas that on the ID Of April last the Supervisor
granted ftlonga 20 all County Officers who enlisted for the
war ana directed their salaries 10 be paid TO Jsnly 1861
Application made to the Controller to Pay hsett and,r
hi, particular ease that the sary Of The reator be psd but
tho ,utroef stu TefascG On the argument Of me
appeared that Hsnet appointed by the boAd OF super
yisors. and had never been removed By them.
Tie lige in bis opinion ssys does not sppe that TIE
spporeft Of another officer 20 oil Haetts ps waf co
armed then he removed and his salary would ee,l.
Usms however failing present such clea. caze Of rhi
20 ent!tle him a uisDdags the application Wa deiiee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune.

ANAAP0LIs, Nd Tuesday, Nov. Il, I85I
The arrival Of steamer bearing dispatches
from the Government feet is most confidently
expected before morning The landing of our
troops probably took place on the 9Th inst,
and supposng the departure of the steamer
had been delayed until Sunday, she is already
over due at this point. The moment she ar.
rives in the Bay, she will DO boarded by
tug, and dispatches Immediately sent to the
Northern press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

CorRr OF COMMON PLEAs-srEorII TEss.-HoY. -
Before Judge DAILY
DECISIONS.
Drew eat. The Sixth-ayenue Railroad Company
KELLOGG art Earle; Mttnscht agt. Kely-Caes settled
Before Judge BRADY,
Broderick agt. Ernst. Motion TO set aside juig-
mct granted far % allow defendant ippesr sli
ssweT it'll 5 10 costs to either party 10 abide rye
Nalsnstein sg DGnstrUss-Moon granted siib costs 10
abide event.
Scot, receiver act. Wal.ch kc-Mo.ion led With
$40 Cests.
Before Judge HnTox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
COMMFRCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

r,r.ppoot CorToy MiRKsr Oct 3l.-sse. Of four days
., oco hale. Market dull decline Of IL since the drpsf
re Of he Per.a bu. uefp gades rm Sales to sPecu
iators aud exporters 10. 500 bales
MsScns.rRR M,RKHT.-The Manchester market Is quiet
with dec lining tendency -,
LfyEaPOOL BREADsrUPYs MARKgr-Ihe bfsadstufs mar
het is quiet and steady.
Tho Liverpool PRoysioS market il dull
CoEsoIs for money, sJldJ39.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
THE RESOLUTIONS.

We the citizen, Of ST. Louis Of German extraction W MAI
ward. Maj Gen. John C. Fremont have 'olsmny aud unsn
moutly resolved:
Of our patriotic feeling and political faith.
That pssys.ne circumstance he
has performed hi nduous and responsible task with oil posi-
. That we admire II. npsrtiaty .pd .sacity in selecting
among such lie Considered true and worthy OF hs coma
dence.
s. That while We submit to The action Of the Government
a. pshooye, oyH e.ens; we ese, 20 % aepiSep :. tns
ard believe recognize this event we Providence which
may have reserved him for s wider sphere OF action In M
ture times
Gen. Fremont, during the reading Of the address
and resolutions apparently found II difficult 10 re.
strain his emotions, and when he first commenced to
respond his voice was quite tremuous His response
was follows:
GrsTLTNEs: 1 wish to say to you that your kind
tion OF me moves my heart. II cheers me aud
my coDfdence-my confidence, already
somewhat wayeriug-in our republican institutions
/ felt all day AZ we passed through the country-l
feel emphatcslly, to-nightthat the fithfu servant
Of the people, honestly aborng IN the public oause
will not be allowed TO suffer updeserved, and feel
stronger.
Since left you q few weeks ago, many accusa-
tons have been rsined on my defsnseless head
BECAUSE my face turned TO the pub
lie enemy. What i see and hear tonight, the
address you have ust read TO me, ard the approving
multitude below sboW me thai was not wrong Ia
leaving my defense with you. Jn regard 10 the
baser charges made against me, win say nothing
now. You do not require II, and TO speak Of them
would jar upon the generous feelings with which
you come here tonight. Otherr have been already
answered by my brave soldiers Vt Springfield; and
,thers, Of gross incompetency and weak and aim
ess administration 10 all Of these will adopt your
address and the shouts Of the grand msltuds assem-
led below as my answer. And for all this, gentle
neD, to you and 10 them, renew my thanks with
N my beart which, tonight, Ii reused 10 full sens
ility by the hearty and unqualified expression Of
our confidence and appreciation 70 valuable and
Hateful 10 me in my actual position.
shall soon have occasion, for shall make oeca-
ion 90 answer al these charges more definitely.
Until ibon, will rely upon this evening for my de-
ense.
After the General had delivered the above re-
ponce, the Committee gathered about hin, and be
nook hands with each member thereof In the most
Drdial manner
In the mean tine, the crowd outside bed begun to
row impatient aud in obedience 10 the tlppltuous
es Of tho multitude, the General presented ldmeelf
pom the poriico his appearance was she signal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

SUPERIOR COURT-srEcIN TERA-Nov. R.-Befss
Justice EoYFMAN
The People ex rel. George Wade agt. David ].
Eastman ct sOTder to be settled on two days notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
LATEST MARkETS.
Iin LoHdOnlstru.

ltgeAyooL CorroS MARKEr-LiygsPo0L, ls.-ssles OF
the w.k g. 0o0 bacs dull bu, shsh god With lghi de-
cline on a. feor qualities. but with fair demand fo fair and
ddnz qualities at previous The sales TO spectators
foo, up bales and sales to erpors 6,o The sales Of
the day the opsTure SEQ bales at unchanged prices
sales spectators and exporters so bales The following
are he nuthoriksd quotations: