The New York herald., 1862-11-19

He has promised all his officers to meet tnem IN
America. Many Of them have already left on tAeir
way to New York. The expenses OF the voyage
are charged to the Consulate of the United states
at Genoa. Probably the occurrences In Greece
may change Garibadi's plans.
The Volt Zeitu,lg Of Berlin states that quarrels
from political causes are becoming frequent In that
city. On Saturday, October rs. not fewer than
three duels took place there between three artil-
lery officers on one side and as many students on
the other. The immediate cause of those meet
ngs was discussion relative to the late votes OF
the Chambers.
Turin letter Of the 27th of October, in the
De1ots, says--The events in Greece are the sub
ject of general conversation here, and the revolu-
ton in that country is regarded with pleasure, as
an idea. whether right or wrong, is entertained
that solution Of the italian question may posi-.
bly, result from complications in the East Re-
ports are also in circulation that Prince Amedee
the second son Of King Victor Emanuel viii be
called to the throne Of Greece by the popular
will.
Madame Geffrard. wife of the President Of the
republic Of Hayti, who is now in Paris, has pre-
sented the Society of the Prince Imperial "a cha
! ritable association with donation of 1000
/ francs.
| The bark Clara Rosa Sutil, Captain Scandca,
| arrived at this port yesterday, bringing advices
| from Maracabo to October %. The revolution in
| Maracaibo continued. The town and bar were be-
ing strongly fortified. feet of five schooners
and number of smaller craft were about the
harbor. The government of Caracas had five
war schooners outside the bar, blockading. Cap
tain Scandella managed to get out his vessel
| through the French Consul, who had gone down TO
| the bar in order to get in French bark that was
anchored outside The bark Ycate was outside
| the bar.
] The steam gunboat Wamsutta, which arrived At
This poft yesterday from Fort Royal, on Monday
! last when OF Cape May, came in collision with
the steamtug May Queen, from New York for
Lewiston. Del, and injured her so severely that
! her crew abandoned her and went on board the
| gunhoat. The May Queen was formerly named
| the Cinderella.
| The Union forces, consisting now of over seven
hundred thousand men, are distributed and
manded "a follows Gen. Burnside, with the
! whole Army Of the Potomac aided by He ntzel-
man aud Sigel, il to take care of Richmond; Gen.
| Cox making rapid march towards the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad; Gen. Peck and Gen. Fos-
| ter are 10 look after the Southern communications
OF Richmond Cen. Banks and Gen. Hunter are to
look in at Of the Southern ports new held by
| the rebels; Gen. Roseorans is moving through
| Central Tennessee, Gen. Granger through Ken
tucky, Gen. Grant into Mississippi; Gen. Schofeld
defends Missouri, and Gen. Curtis is below him ON
| the West side of the river; and Gen. McClernand
will soon be Oh his way down the Mississippi river.
| Sugar made from the new crop is beginning to
arrive at New Orleans.
| The Peoples Union organization met last even
| NJ. g r.. A..
completing its organization and nominating cand-
dates for city offices. Robt. I. Haws received the
nomination for Comptroller by acclamation. After
| several ballots Judge Slosson was nominated for
| Corporation Counsel.
| The Board OF Supervisors met at, three o'clock
yesterday, the President, Mr.. Puriy, in the chair
| Supervisor Tweed offered resolution to the ef
feet that, as by the new Militia law the county Of
New York was obliged to pay one dollar per head
for the enrolled militia who We're not exempt and
did not parade, and IS about twenty-five thousand
persons had filed their exemptions at the County
Clerks office, the names Of all such be eras
| ed, which would be a saving Of one dollar for
| each The resolution was referred to the Com
| mittee on Annual Taxes. A bill of Mr.. Edwin
James and MIR. Thomas Dunphy, amounting to
SlO31 50, for services in the Mary Real case,
presented and referred. The Comptroller present.
cd statement exhibiting tue balance remaining
unexpendcd at the close OF last month on ac-
count OF each appropriation, which is as fol-
lows:-Ofdcers and witnesses fees, III, 900; sup
port Of detained Ttne sses, - 800 total sl9 ,5OO
which The Comptroller recommended to be trans.
ferred in the following manner:-County contin
gencies, $1,000; advertising, $4,000; lighting,
cleaning and supplies to county Offices, $1,000;
repairs 10 county buildings, 81 500-totai $40 $780,
TIE suggestions OF the Comptroller were adopted,
after which the Board adjourned to Tuesday next.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, be.
fore City Judge McCunn, John Crawford, private
ia Colonel Duryee's regiment of Zouaves, was
indicted Tor manslaughter in the second degree in
causing the death Of George A. Dolerty on the
7th OF October last. The prisoner met the de-
ceased in the Old Bowery theatre and challenged
him with being deserter scuffie ensued be-
tween them, during which the deceased received
stab in the left side, from the effects Of which
| he died in a short time. The case will be con.
| c uded to-day.
| AT meeting Of the Board of Police Commits.
sioners held on the 18th inst. charges were or
dered to be preferred against Superintendent
Kennedy, the specifications to be the allegations
get forth in the correspondence between &. l..
". Barlow and s. Draper, Provost Marshal Gene.
rnl already published in the HERALD, relative 10
Mr.. Brnsmade Charges have been made &C.
cordingy, and the trial is set down for Thursday,
Goth inst, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
The market for beef cattle remains substantial
y as last week, and the range Of quotations is un
changed. The receipts have been heavy, and had
the offerings all been yarded on Monday the
brokers would undoubtedly have been compelled
to rake some reduction in prices: but the offer.
ings arrived all day on Monday. and the last arri
walls did not reach the yards before noon Of yester
day, IN view Of which the demand was quite &C.
tive all through, and full prices were realized.