The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1850, Page 1

| WHOLE NO. 5963. MORNING EDITION--TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1850. PRICE TWO CENTS. ’ a — - ener ener —— — nn - _— ns as ne ~ : neem ang SHIPPING. — TELEGRAPHIC WTELLIGESOCE. Louisiana Congressional Election. ‘Twenty-seventh to Twenty-ninth Political Intelligence. it wag seid that ballots wete thrown in by handfels, TED STA mare Bavrimonn, Oct. 7, 1850. Poor tell a ve 9 nid ; pi | Nomrunne Avrains.—Tho agitation of the slavery ee ann sect ie rensrah met, as. — ‘The returns of the election held in the second Con- 00 ; ping est, be- | cusstion in all the non-tlaveholding States, is every ‘he ee segs postialy Sat ‘THE STATE CONVENTION OF NATIONAL WHIGS, | greosiconat district of Loulslans, to Sil the vacancy oc. sanwich to Hudson strent. | day becoming more Intenso, and the whig party have | “Sunt mode in waiek Che election was conducted. Ere eee ae wean, es same, | es rt tema Se ns ine | ntti ovat ame iawn | as wrt arta teh eg feat of Johnson, the pen whig in Twenty-ninth ves. 1) One of 5 y # large m * pelt Gotsber'Séuie watowd ¢ mt Jat P “ bene ce who was supported by the democrats. So Sema ten pel Seward organs in this State, it comes out in the can ie iy, aria Redan Rowe, Phitip ae ‘6 from, Mr. Ballard, the regular whig nom'- | strongest language of consure against the minority of B , T. Brenvan, J. 8. Austin. The Fugitive Slave Law and {ts Resalis, | seo, nas + smat majority lao; 1 fe: | the Byracuse Convention, and says the trouble in the Lpubeery—M Gasrigas, James BcOowen, Patetog ve Tenth | whig party has been brought about by those who ne . Gordon ye eighth -seoond | ver had an interest in the welfare of the party. In eevee bg Gyavies sonal ANTI-FREE SCHOOL MEETING. Auwanr, October , 1850, | street digas to ropuiate and Macuda- Cle fF AY E ecicmhcanaanicaak aaa the elec. | miso Fiftloth strest, from Seventh to Bighth avenue, | Cojunction with the Albany Journal, it charges that | | Charter. —M POLITICAL AFFAIRS, ko., &c., Ke. Interesting from Washington. MR. CORWIN—THB SAN FRANCISC® COLLECTOR- SHIP, ETO. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIO CORRESPONDENCE. Wasninetom, Oct. 7, 1860. Beoretary Corwin will leave for New York to-morrow, where he has business with Collector Maxwell. ship, im the probable anticipation that he would get the Cxllectorship,but Mr. Treasurer Corwin thinks that it would be bad policy to appoint him to an office for which his brother—Col, Collier, of Ohio—had been re- jected. The Secretary is underthe impression that the Californians would oppose it. However, President Pe eee SU ipent ezine shore | villmore teels under obligations to John A. Collier for his nomination at Philadelphia, notwithstanding Mr. 58 wa « depres eS, Bteamers rem Liverpool wilh ORLEANS HAVANA.—THE NEW AND F vighraaie PACUG tanane MEAS NUAND | C. afterwards attempted to withdraw the name, but vis, above on Friday, Oct. 11th, from | Was prevented by Butler Kin, the N. R. Passage to No se:08 Ps to Havana, ‘The Nationa! Whig Conveition. Auuanr, Oot. 7, 1850. The National Whig Convention, at the capital, held Sede att we Barercai aa of the i will be received om Wed- sain ‘st., to 8. tod quentit rie Siang Wet Sorset a ROBERTS. | Andrew Kirk presided. John C. {Spencer, Samuel Stevens, and others, re- Ported resolutions, supporting ‘he actions, of the ger ral government, Governor Fish, and the seceding dele- gates. The resolutions approved of the call for the Utica Convention, and concluded with the following resolution :— JP ARE RRDUCED.—THROUGH LINR Por CALIF BARE RE . , Via Chagres direot.—The pn each monta. Teor Page To Ciaon: Chorokee, a OO liberations of such Convention will result, not only in uniting all true whigs, but in giving strength to the party, and removing misapprebension aa to the eee sb a hat h une tapi. and have the privilege pa ha action it recommend at the ensuing lound wish races sapere Mr. Duer is now speaktog. He will probably be A na - | followed by Messrs. Stevens and David Graham. ©: im measnrement ten cubio feet. Exponses ‘or frei Pe i ae 18S Bre bo: > r wee, applyto HOWLAND & ASPINWALL. Si South streat, N. ¥. Paowro Mom @resneur Company. ~The United States Rim Mass Mecting in Opposition to Froe Schools, &c. Tarvenson, N. ¥., Oot. 7, 1850. artile meeting of the opponents of the Free School la They sre principally farmers from the adjoi counties. Judge Barto, ef Tompkins county, president. William Atwater of Chemung; Mr. Lacy, of Livingston ; Mr. Brooks, of Tiega ; H. Chapman, ot Chemung; W. Diven, of Steuben; Caleb Smith, of m ait in and a moncily tine botween San F Baesougors tn he aver cavine are f But not wines and liquors, Pars ops with evel cations au nce fr aishoe ty | Brae te poses nea rege ci usted | rompkins ; end Judge Huysen, of Chemung, were ap- t, not exceeding in moarnremeatten cubic feet. Freight | pointed vice president J. W. Dickinson, of Li- i Se! or merebi indive, wher token, Sa 0 Sy ty, Was appointed seoretary. Bot cucoed 195 Ihe Sclehe tor male? _Pakages show! wae addressed by Messrs. Donnelly, of Cabin, Htoornee, ansburg Passage frow Manama to % me 9 v poet Dg ft ri — 0 & ’ all wmitlag....... 2... . Went ust tbe law, an: 1Onouneed it quite uneon- Passage from Paname = F eitutitnal, : " . 5 Blossom read an ract from « speech of Mr Den al Gore cheernte taeda pea ee, 24 bargeae, All pore | Greciey in vindication of the consitutionality of the the peesecars. Se mossnge cccured umuit pad for. 4 . Sones hecmeeel tic conpans: New Forks be Beets ke | A'resolution (o the i Calpe whe ced ses in omens. vo xati0l Ler OR A, VIA CHAGKES, WITHOUT DI resolved to for no wm 0 up! syst Masowat Panay fs Untied Share Mail St ; but being regarded as inexpedieut, was id Aor ne The meeting then adjourned, The mewlers of the legislative committee for the rtain abuses on the Chemung canal, , at the Jeffersom House, in this ernment wails, Ay! passengers Fi ihe connection os Panama wi — FROM PANAMA TO GAN FRANC | Ancther Dreadful Steamboat Explosion, aud Loss of Life, on the Ohio River. Pp cam, Ky , Oot, T, 1850, The steamboat Kate Fie Captain Dunham from Leuieville for Cairo, burst both her boilers om Batur- day at noon, afterwards burned to the water's | edge. The accident coourred near Walker's Bar, where she haé grounded, but had got off when the bell rang to cken her speed, and imetantly after, the explosion k place. It is thought that the accident was caused | want of water. | Ten persons are reported to have beem killed or isning; seven or eight were wounded, onget them the captain ¢. nineteen are reported as | arned. pelt, Frolaas | to ebipy & form of de fi th which they are re other form will be hers were on the ber re blown several fect nd others i toamen ip. “ ai 8 s The safe, con*aining & large amount +f money be- longtn, and the de of passengers. | wan lor! t will be recovers d Dr. Jones and ether physieiane left this eity, this | moraing, to render ssaletanee to the sufferers. Effects of the Fugitive Siave Law. Toronto, Oct. 7, 1860. Fugitive slaves arrive here by almost every steamer from the American side. 4 Woaea j ; ship will dud jeamer. ARE REBUCED.—THROUOH LINE YOR CALITOR- rect. — sia Chagren, direst= th a ee Taiver, for an or ith, at Se Borrow, October 7, 1850. Meetings are called all over the Btate of Massacha- | rette In opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law Rocnestaa, Oot. T, 1360. ‘The celebrated Frederick’ Dovgias, it is said, has been invited to attend the Anti-Pugitive Slave Law ing the 14th Instant, and hes accepted the invitation The Protestant Eptseopal Convention. Ciwereeats, Oot. 7 1950 BAN FRANCISCO, T-TH F Wark SOUTHERNTR. B 3 tapes of ber cnege encase, "iat CR | that e committee be appointed to revise the prayer in | saa 3 oe ‘and’ shippers are requested teens the German Prayer Beok. nt of Seeigh’, or & for weit tht | A very animated debate arose on resolution to in- | } Feces, av a quite late the expediency of providing, that not more | scidier of i than ene member from the same diocess shall be ap- | pe'nted om the same standing committee of the house. OF Sow orto Wot Walt, ‘ener of reat ot, H,, FRANCIRGO FIRST Y sear a The Hon. Messrs, Pendleton, ef Ohio; Bullook, of OS Ouse, os hin ae ky; Chambers, of Md; Wharton, of Pa, Grandinan, \ L) 5 » tool a. Eo ph > aid on the | Aiceuesion ‘The resolution was finally South street, | tell? hace #00 port of the committee relativg to evidence on = Soe tical trials was tak and ably debated. ere lor! It wae finaily laid om the tabie etting in counell lay Geiegates te ¥ ing nearly 200 bers present Canal Break. Berraro, Oct. 7, 1860. A despatch, jest reeeived from Lockpert, states that ory ong, which it will take some days to repair. Case of Drowning. Hovespace, Oot, 7, 1850. im pureuance of « call of a large number ot leading be whige of the city, was very numerously atlemded. | week bar About 150 persons are attending the call for a mass | with tien se Miller, whig. to Congress, by a majority of Nominations of the Anti-Rent Convention. Acvovany, Oct. 7, 1860, The Anti-Rent Convention, in this county, hag nominated John J. Blingesland, whig, for Vongrers and Andrew J. Colvin for District Attorney, Henry Clay at Home, Laxinoton, Ky., Oot, 6, 1850, The Hon. Henry Clay arrived in this city on Wed" ‘The San Francisco Collectorship mow lies between | nosday evening last, and was most enthusisstically ‘f. Butler King, of Georgia, and John A. Collier, of New | welcomed by « large concourse ef his neighbors and York. The latter has refused the Guatemala Charge- | feilow-citizens. | ‘The Tobacco Crop Injured. Nasuvitis, Tenn., Oct. 6, 1850, During Wednesday and Thursday nights last, heavy frosts fell here and in the surrounding country. It is estimated that two-thirds of the tobacco crop has been seriously dama, Western Karsgetane iTrswuaen, Oct T, 1850, The Ohio river is now on a stand, with three feet of water inthe channel. The weather here is clear and and cold. Markets. (enact Be bie New Onrra: ‘The cotton market been firm. re Alin, ight; 138Nc. a13\. The sales of t! bales. The receipts thus far are ig bein, yn Does 1 5.000 bal Bairimone, Oct. 7, 1850. in is une! |. 1,500 cattle andl sold, at 240. a 2% 0. on the heof, equal to $4.50 @ $6 25 net, Burvrao, Oct. 7, 1850. The receipts since our last, have been—Fiour, 3,000 barrels; wheat. 90,000 bushels; corn, 19,000 bushels ‘The flour market has been rather heavy, but without That we have the strongest confidence that the de- | Material changein prices. Michigan is at $4; wheat is steady and firm at 520. for Ohio; cornis firm and in good demand, with rales of 10000 bushels at bic. for mixed western: small transactions in Ohio whiskey, at2ihe. No change in troights. Avnany, Oct. 7, 1350. barrel: The hte od have been—Flour, 8,600 whi 9,000 busbels,; corm, 15 000 bushels; barley 15.000 b els. Fiour is steady, but not active Wheat is fi with a good milling inquiry. Sales of 2000 bushels ordimary Ubio, at $1; and 12.000 bushels Genesee, at p11 $114, Barley--37,000 bushels have changed bands at 725; 0. a 730. tor ordinary, and at Téo for two rowed; fourrowed, at 77o, Oats are dull and lower, es of 5,000 buehels at dio. 2 _—_—— Common Council. BOARD OF ALDERM Octoern 9—The Board met yesterday evening, the was appointed | President in the chair. PeTITiONs REFSAPED, Petition of the inhabitants of Kast Broadway, for crorswaik im Bast Broadway, between Clinton and Montgomery str: ets, was referred to the Committee on Streets. Petition for Segging 20 eae, &o , between Twenty-clabth street roadway aud Madison avenue, Fora sewer im Laurens street, from Broome BY, a newreterence map of the city of New York. Prom under injuries reoely © Cansei street. From Pervis & Hutchinaon, to sup- Fancis Barange, late peliceman of the Righth ward, jor reimbursement of physician's dill, for attendance while discharging bis duties. Foroempletion of the grade in Bloomingdale road. Petition from Isaac Newton. to cl R. rehare pier at foot ot hambers street. Of to be ap, Cowmmireloner of Deeds. Several petitions for tne euc- woctinm uf @eevarmiuete #o bower wnat als BOGS emali bills. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD TO THE CORPORATION, BY Panzing the tribute, see report of Assi: A Pant. . [Por the letters of the Mayor am@Gen. Paez, accom. at Aldermen.) ot the reading of these letters, it was moved, seconded, and carried, that the presentation be ac- © wae received; mad their try is present, exept me. t there is ® break in the canal at Orangeport, sixty rods | © ted “ he Alderman of a ifth ward spoke of the cold manner in which th from this on of libert rman of Sixth ward luted for the reception of ‘wet, and the letters sceom- moved that ada scimitar from be ®) everal panying the same. It was ultimately understood that @ resolution on the sulject should be drawn up and submitted for the adoption of the Board A Temonstrance from the owners of property, inst the construction of @ sewer in Thirteenth rect, Eighth avenue, and Jane street, was referred JMmIA COLLEGE. An invitation to (he Hoard ot Aldermen, requesting tendance at the ovlebration ef the annual cement in Wighch street Churod, bead of La- the Sth int}, was read and ceedings in t he as Teterred to tu 7 Council, to review the Feurt! during parnde in fre mt of (he ity Hall, on the Sth October, n tree ta, be lig bg 4 ty to morrow (thir event BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. The Boardot Assistants held their first meeting o the October term lastevening. The tell wae called at teenty minutes part six. Prevent, the President ia the chair, and a quorum of members im their pisces The minutes of ( o last meeting were read and ap- prove ing) at 6 o'cloek PeTitions. Of R, W. Townsend, to tap the main Croton water ipe at the corner of Portieth ptreet and Fitth avenue erred. Petition to have Fifty first street, from nd to Third regulated. Referred. Peti- tion of Engine Umpany No. 2, for increase of ten men. efor on OF COMM TTFES AND CosBrUNICATIONS raoM pI A commuvication tom repud | the whieb bie country. accepted se 8 token of the regar } } ur lerstend I would suggest (hat this selmitar be Governor's roca ot library of tbe Common Council ©, 8. WOODHULL. Apnexed ie the letter from Gen Paes New York, Oot 9, 1850. Ma Maron— } The generous reception with whieh [ have been henored both by ibe people of New York and its re- | epectedle authori les imduee ine to believe that the Corporation of thir city will Kindly accept the scimitar aecompanying thie note, and wl through your | it ae a email token of my regard. | st, at a chieftain, I carried eon. | por erteem in the t from ople of New 4 exile and old soldier of liberty. and may it sito be should bebold it, to en- counter with reesei d firmness al! dangers aad | The case was brought wu} | the eum of $325 Coneurred in. City Intelligence. Boston Lanceas.—This eorps, whioh were expected at 11 o'clock last might, did not arrive till 14 o'clock this morning, There are 16 indies withthem. The Sth company of the National Guards and the City Guard were at Twenty-seventh street, waiting to re- ceive them. Thore was a large crowd even at that advanced hour, and the strangers were received with loud cheers. They wore escorted to Corporal Thomp- son's, where they supped, and then bivousoked in their tents at the rear, Weits & Co.'s Exrnass.—We learn with great sa- bar < pe Sy Wm. A. Jivingion, wha Se some years past in engaged in perfect! e Of the several offices of this Cccpent at $e Cnet i, me. Tonia &o, has a eceeeed oe purpose o charge of the home thereof in this cit; ewe are confident that there are few individuals who could so effectually promote its efficiency, as Wm. A. Livingston. Accionnt on tHe Hupson River Rat.noap.—The Coroner, yesterde: Edward Secan, ry ear belon, into the river, an id be sasistanc rendered. Tho deceased has left a wife te mourn his joss, to whom he had been married only three months. Verdict, death by drown'ng. CoL.ision setween Two Stcamens.—On Sunday night» about ten o'clock, while the California steamsbip Seorgia was backing into her slip, at the foot of War. ren street, she came fn collision with the steamer New World, lying at the foot of Chambers street, by which the latter's wheelhouse end paddles were considerabl damaged, The injuries, however, were soon repaired, and the New World left the city at her usual hour yesterday morning. TARGET EXCURSIONS. The Perine, Patterson & Stack Guards, of Willia: burg, pasted the Herald office ycaterday on their turn from a target exeursion. firet and second priges. @ silver goblet and silver tankard, (presented by the worthy firm of ship builders whose names they Lore) were won by R. Beelye and A. Martin. The third price, a gold pencil, presented by Mr. Hamaoh, was won by J. Duncan. This company was manded by Capt H. Allen, and was accompanie the Williamsburg Brass Band. The Hudson Guards, composed of the members of Hudson Fire Kagine Co. No. 1, and numbering 64 wurkets, passed by yesterday oa their return from the Cottsge on the Cliff, at Passaic Falls, N. J, where they bad been practising at the target. The fol- lowing were the prizes -—1, sliver goblet, won by B. Bwigg; 2. gold pencil, won by W. Winterton ; 3, silver cup, won by D. MoVartney; 4 gold pencil, won by 8. M. Cox; 5, — target, won by Chas. Morgan. ‘The Sparks Light Guards went out ef the city yer- terday for the urpose of ‘ascertaining who among the members were the best warkemen. They bore a splen- did target. and made fine display. The Liberty Guards, commanded by Captain J. W. Hazrigam, visited Hoboken yesterday, where they tried thelr ekill upon the target The first prize was woo by Jobo W. Groesbeck ; the second by Peter Deming, sud (he third by Septem JW mm. They were attended by Acthins’ Washington brass band. ‘The Red Jecket Guards, ( sof Hove Company unbering forty five muskets and comman . Brash, returned from target . | The result of the shooting was that No oo the first prt O. #. Cornell the jokory handsome spp to the target de Court of G Timers Mee SERS SI SEER Foe Pei mn esterday morning. Present appeatances inii- conte that che tersy will not be « very wy one. The Herat Seasions. lendar of Cases for the Consideration of the Court ot this Lerm.—Asemult and battery, with intent to kill, 5; robbery fu the fret degree, 5; forgery, 3; burglary. 0; gennd larceny. 25; reoulving stolen goods, 1; obtaining goods ky false oon, 1; bigamy, 1; ly exposing perron, 1-—Total, 49, ' Besides the ed cases, * are sleeady indicted. 21; abandonment, 2- Total, 26, nad Jury.—The names of oltisens summoned 4 a6 grand jurors being called, fourteon |. An thi# number was not suMeient to form quorum, they were discharged till Tuesday morning, at which time twenty additional jurors will be calle Petit Jury.—The ist of pees Jurors was called, and — forty five a od to their pames, Jurors Fived,— About Uwenty-five jurors were dined $25 each, for non-appearance when their names were | tome of U Mr, Duer was sent by President Fillmore to distract the party, and upon the heads of the instigators must the censure rest. This charge Mr. Duer has unequi- | voeally denied, and the organs of the seceders say that the action of the minority was only effected through | love to the Union, and in opposition to an agitation which if persevered in would ultimate in the dismem- | berment of the confederacy, and consequently destroy all the interests of the common people. The fugitive slave bill is now the great hobby upon which the Sew- ard and abolition newspapers are venting their wrath. They asrert that it was conceived in sim and born in- iniquity; and rather than submit to its demands they will join the fugitives to massacre every one whoshall attempt to reclaim them. In Massachusetts this | feeling of resistance is more general than in any other part of the Eastern States. Meetings have been held in Boston, Lowell, and other cities, which proclaimed death to any one who offers to arrest a fugitive slave under the monstrous law which robs the North of her rights sod consigns ® being, made in the image of God, to the fetters of slavery. The Boston Chronorype, of recent resuscitation, has hoisted the banner ot de- flance tothe law, and calle upon all friends of the slave to protect, at all hazards, the fugitive in his freedom. The Lowell vimevican, one of the most violent abolition papers in Massachusetts, has culled upon the slaves to stay where they are, or, it they bave gone to Canada, to come back, and let the makers of the law eee if there ean be found men to Away from the seaboard this feeling o, New Hismpsbire, Vermont, Rhode aseachusetts, and Connecticut, to an extra- Givary degree and there {* no doubt the execution of the law will be resisted, without regard to conse. quence. : In Ohio the feeling prevail extent than in some cf th There are and northern & if possible, to a greater New Imngland States, esiaves in the interior nd both the po- ‘State, abolisi Litical parties are favorable miso, The State and Congressional vloctious take place to-day; aud though there are but two Congressions! candidates who ure ayowedly free soilers, and who wake that « party test, there is not one of wither party who hopes to succeed. whe dares oppose the abolition movement he Cinoinsuti Enjuirer iy the only paper iu the whole e that has, for severel yeurs past, stood upon a latform, nnd strong efforts are now made to down, The movement to aliow negroes the right of euffrage will. undoubtedly, be brought befure 1 the Legtsiature st its next sersion, aud itis not at improbable that it will pass one, if not beth branche: of that bedy. Showid the whigs, to-day. elect» maa- jority of the members of Congress, it is verw evident {hat the slavery #giation, in the next two years, will be of ® more serious char: than ever before, Ia Pennsylvania, too, the Congressional election takes place to-dey. In this State the abolition fecling is very prevalent and the |tbertiss already allowed and the incentiv: careed several bincks attacked t and the late slave ouse at Hortieburg is bot an evidence of the feeling agaiast the South in that Stale All these me tend to the consummation of the divid Union, and the press dors not raise ite the movement, except the I’hiladelphia Penn which has, throughout, cbrerved @ conservat naticnal course Houruean Arras. While the politicians of the North ave making such an outory agaimst the institu. ton of slavery, and the laws #fecting it, passed by the last seasion of Congress. the people of the South watebing every movement with s jealous eye, and are daily becoming more nonvineed that there te not butctent conser ve rpirit at the North to guide with impartial Justice the councils of ihe nation The Annapolis Kepubiican, the whig ergan of the State of Maryl # of the most northward of the slave holding St for more than a year past, been warning the pecple of thet Stats that the movement at the North was oply calculated to effect great losses upon the slave property of that State, The whig | party in the State, in opposition to the advice of that | ournal, have throughout favored the whig party at be North, and the consequenes was developed im the recent election, in which the whige were overwhelm- ingly defeated in the popular vote. In Virgiala the planting Interest, in the eostern and southern sc- State, ls jeopardised by the course pursued by the whig party. The Richmond Arominer and an. tive aod onited Applicotion of Jemes Arlington Bennet for a Trial on the Anthon Indverment— James Athngtoa Ben peared i court thia morning, and meKed to ba fet by the court for the triai of the tudictment against him,on s charge of obtelaing money by false pre- tences from John Authon, Mr. B. said that he had tried many times to get « trial om this tydictment, and had not as yet been able to get it. The case will be tried at wey Cazes.—The District At- More of the Niles € } terney committed snd beund ever t® appear the case of am indictment against Daniel A ftands obi talne preter n ng the“ Niles Conspiracy Cases, 4 Proper to give rurity in the sum of $600, for pearance to testify when called upon by the moved that Samuel J. Proper, now in court, be witness in ae %, itre, sud Grotge Denham, to have m cnstody in which they are held ities hers, on charge of bri to this city, The prisoners arechar bout $10.000 worth fr tember lart; and a number of cares of whieh property the seoused are charg: d with bringing to this city ou demurrer, the defence claiming that this court hy 0 jurisdiction im the mat- ter, and hence asking the discharge of the prisoners. The comer! for the prosecution appeerd the motion After hearing te argument and reointer, the court took the ease into consideration, aud will give @ deol sion on Monday next Poltee Intelligence. Charge, of False Pretenees—& compinint was en- tertained, yesterday, before Jusioe thro, on the aMdavit of John Lamountaim, who charges that Charles Rose, shipping agent, No. 104 South ttreet, corner of Peek jalip, had obtained from him by “falte and fraudulent repre. fentations. It seeme that John Lemovstein and bis two brothers, Edward sad Joseph. arrived to thie «0 et them ia exhibited te them a The for thy epectable ne any in th tein and bis brother aed tnely Mr Rove agreed to jo weterete noting thee during the all to be correct om the ‘2 down the $925. The was aeoortained by Le ood cf acing to Californie part of Nose, Lamcew’ next dai the day after iN Mountain, that the ship. im was bound for Savenna’ | weetern section of the State The court | Lynebburg Repvbican are the ouly two papers which have taken s decided stand for the South, while the Richmena querer, the principal democratic paper Of she Btate, bas observed a comparative all upon the questions affecting the interest of the State. The in which @ jeslousy exists becuse of the superior advantages of the east, bass considerable free soll feeling. There can be doubt but a large majority of the people of the are opposed to interference with slavery by Congre and there ere many who would preter a dissolution of | the Upton to aay farther encroaghment upon their | righ's by the North, The press of South Carolina te now to atop ail eo munication with te er ground the Bout, as they will feet to intertere with the plsuting int affects that iuterest affvots tbe instita’ soviations i, no d tution of the U are It ts impossible to rem: ith & Northers gow * lore of the of slavery bt om * of power in the na- sient to a surrender of ail to their destruc ten arrengement petition of the comiederacy @ili vith Ge St which, if & | Proper wt the Union If the aqi- bot stopped. Georgia there will follew tation of the sinvery question has but opened the cam pe'gn tm ber track. when the North w ll eee it ts too late to mend the breach and in winbly evil resalts will A wom bet of petitions from the mort respec. lonters ia Alatum @bave been sent to the Go | verner of that State, for the oat! of « epee easion of the Legisiature for the purpore of taking into con sideration the proper course to be pursued by that State, in the present jancture of affaires, The Mont omery «tries decidedly pre dissolution of the nich, and it bot speaks the willct a very large clase of the peo The anprosching convention to be held ath ‘will determine many of the States what course is to be purswed The Demoe Primary Elections. Leet + ng the democrats held thelt primary elections in the several wards of the city, from 6 too c'eloek. The following are the results, as far as we have ascertaines (bem — tT Wa \tegerald. John Geagneh 7. Lwin . Timolat, M. Licag rancts Vex, John Moran, Patrick Burns, Patrick Braden, Patrick Me- Gee, Thomas Nealis, Hugh McBride, Anth Gillea, James CO. Doyle, Edward Gillespie, A. MoD: De tae Kelly. John Murray, Owen G: , John a ohn Mitchel, Hamilton Forrons, Thomas . Vou Glabn, John Gilmartin. James Hanion, McGrath, Thomas Moss, William Munson. NINTH WARD ‘The polls, in this district, were at No 90 P wtreet. The f tioket received a majority of 93 votes; and was thereby elected — Judiciary.—Peter = Antwerp, Charles Edwards, William Qu bu Mayoralty —William D. Kennedy, J. D. Baldwin; Jobo K. Develin. Congress,— George Starr, J. Dewit Foshay, Patrick Foiey, Samuel Van Wart, J. Howard Baker. Assembly —David Marsh, H. Haugatalin, George Clark, Abraham Sherrot, Avgutus 1H. Smit, J Baoven, Dennis. Charter P. McCormick, Michael Connelly, Matthew Halligan, Luke Fagan, James Hammond, Baward Pollock, Henry Spicer, Jobn P. Spaiiurd, Ava ¥, Milier, Jobn Montgomery, John Higgins, George 2. Roome, Joseph Mosher, A. H. Wagner. ‘TRNTR WARD In this ward thers was much exeitoment. There were three tickets, and as many as 935 votes polled. They were known as the Moleod, the Gilbert ©. Dai er working men’s ticket and the Morritt Uiskat. ‘The bumbers Were aa follows >-MeLeod, 500; Merritt, #83; and Deane, 205. The following was the tlokgt elected Meyorolty —William A. Douglas. HN. Parker, H, MeCullum. Judiciary. —B. H. Willis, Smith Crooker, M.D. Cade. Congress. Charles W. Francia, Asa Uogart, Henry Peter. Trainor, Norman MoLeod muel Gautier Joseph Nesbit, William Robert Roberts Charles Morrit, James Ver- bradly, P. McKeever, W ee, Bdmond won Ostrander, Jobo Van Cott, Peter Mor- Malone, Wiliiain Canteriasn, Assembly.—Jorbua Travis, Mdward Kane, Honry Straus, Joseph Schwarte, James M. Betis. Johm Yau vi ugh Connor, Edward Stickney, William Sto. ealy, Thomas 8. Kewts, Edward Uaewell, ‘artin Pelsang, John Thorp. THIRTEENTH WAnp. The election was broken up in this ward by rowdg- tem. ym, & Jokn Bane, FOURTEENTH WA In thie ward there were three ti —the Whelee, the Sands, aud the Cunningham. For the latter, who is said to have expended # large cum of money, the Kock Beys appeared in full force, » ok possmenion of the room where the election was he corner of Grand and Blixubeth streets. y had celebs, and butchers’ knives, and every di om of Woapoms They would vot permit those who were opponed te them to go forward to vote, but struck them dowm with their clubs In the meantime the inspec'ors threy the batiot- bex out of the window, and a large force of the oppe- site party collected and gave (he Mock Boys battle, aad fivally put them to fight. But, before they did se, Wiluam Mechan, @ policeman of tio ward, whe to vote, wasstruck on the head eo severly that his lite isim danger. He was conveyed to au spothesary’s stere, and after being treated for his wounds, was brought to the station house zed that be bas been particularly strict in «a cand arresting the, Rock Boys for rowdylem. and Chet chey took theic revenge upon bim in this way i Was wrecked, and One wan was thrown out window of tue ond story, His life was seve by his falling om the A large party came to thir word from the Blevent’: ded in carrying the eaccesstul ory iderable aparcins. The unsns tieket was for Pettig s Anela Alderman, aa4 Suydam for Arse pe successful tel i llorace B. Clarke, Ab 5. Howett, ¥. Macbury Moyor—A.¥, Hatéeld, P. W. ia Joho Kias- ey Congressional — Robert Keily, 8tophen Cornell, BBo- mar Connaten, William Ward, Wa \ Mathow Joho St MeUrath, A.D. Renton 0. 8 Hebberd, Andrew Aesembly.—8. Oxgood, T Murph y, K. Person, 4.5, Ret NINSTRENTM Charter The following tirhet was viveted in his ward For Mdarman~Monen W 8 Joekson. For Assistant Aiderman — John Ds herty For stsvessors —JoboG. Kipp, Joba Qaim For Constables. — James Pol For Inspectors «f Election is, Patrick Branin Robert Thompran, ( District —Geonge D: cond District. Bdward Parcells, John Rene For School Commissioners —Uenry Breevoort, Wilson G. Hunt For School Inspectors —Jeremish Towle, Raward Ewen For Trusters—Thomas henon, Wm. Dwyse, Pateisk Tivacy. Joba Flynn, Joha Fick 4 Judiccary Convennon —Gacrit M. Btelker, Jr James ©. Hays, Joba H. Kiker For Mayoralty Convention William A, Tara Patrick Masterson Joba [. Duryea a . < dena! Connention.—Joha Kipp, Davia Wood, dobn Quin, William Steinburaer, Henry A Robert Wilpetrick, Mishaet Denick, Thomes Kerr, Nrown Mor Pevwevivenia Be lections tak ing ta » Lint of th v canny he. Des ee Berges, We.'t. Bor eve Jorevh Henderson, J. Por Avner Henry W byl oe M. % Dimmies Hendrick righ. om * . Dauner. James X_ Melanaham The) Coby I * 4 Hh Deighiens Jon a4 Conit B. demes Tayler, Alfred ¢ “Those morked thee © ae candidates for raranciee te the c# jp the Protestant one@t: + for the preseat and sea gene William @ Twenty-Sres distr The tate and Congrensi Obio this day We he far ee received assed of peacefully, and harmo- he following teket was eles ithout Niobe ine Di 4. Peter Daty. Mullis, Joba J. Dow. opperitin Juduci Frevr Supre: our’ : when an approbation such ag that of ihe reat | for pnid ab ip, therefere alt soon’ A man named Biward Térnelinger, wae found dead | people 1 the | ited Mates and of the enlighirned pugrosmnand be Ieass oe Meicte Devid Reean. John Com y of New York. can fins obtain: have the | jcbt aod merel: lebael ry iter b r 4 Mitebell in ene of the canal basing at this place, upon the wa- | poy ot °°® f Sates pous anaes ah caannes | lent, an ——. a > ao peatt cond Distiiet Same Auld, Joseph Petey, Alexander dto-day. Atter | ters being drawn off. Verdict of the Jury, Accidents; JOSK A. PARZ, | i Jobn L Burne Hugh Carram, Joba C. Alis- aoe ee eee aetpue of uo wanerel interest heard. | crownIRE, cansed by intemperance To the Maron, of the city of New Tork. eset Wee & t aber! Halpin Third Distelet — io mnt bieek. J saoemeeqnatille scimitar. which accom le letter was a born, James Boral no : Phe court then adjourned, Piss ab Gechen. short tet beer; aro pret og ee oF th Ave Wille, Maiioha Ryan, Patrick Pheise > sees oshe: » aeneks sR war Sapertor Court. Goan, Oot 1, 1890 eiiea onde ‘ x AnD ourt. i with but one teket for t 4. with th Oe eee eee render ct Ootever. the | 4 fife Gecurted at this placa, yesterday afternoon i beontl | fy th There was but ono ticket for. tb the ox. tial term commenced, and a jury was «worn; hid Ho. | '0 the grooery tore adjoining the Telegraph Mies, | [V's Ti neht gold band ty is | tigation to seme f the tioket. end eon Floyd nor then onlled the calendar thromgh and no enuse 100K AE d fixtures wore a total lors, amounting to | “HES Tih work ei p my The following was the ticket being ready, the court adjourned about $1000, fully insured. But for our efictent fire | the Committes on ro. | ger he, about one 0° fred Chane George . SECOND PRANET | - | L A 4 co Wi sTeaass Before Justices Doct and Mason. company, there is no knowing where the fire would | Priste resolutions |e am Gibeoly, whem tia |? . Acier.—The argument of th bere ended. saeteeél ta for fyebkiee the liquor stor wim ner §. Denil Mehas. rning, amd concluded Section Godiriete t | Corerees— semen 8. Libby, Wiiltam G. Dunlap, Fre - ae ot. 7, 1850. | Sree «is idles seeees to the store. On t “fowh y ~Thotees ©. Tarrieop, Herman Ricks, Th mon : im favo ane < * | cers, therogae ran Cowan stairs and secreted bimesifin ys Hanniten, Jobo Sheridan, Daniel Mehan Semee Sean bat A young man named Henry Clark, son of WN. Clark penaed ¢ abate 8 wiean o- . ‘mr | the celia the polleemen folioved 42 as the roo bac 0 Lauriten o® a st Troost vs ‘ tering, — | o' \4 ot himsel - 7 om mittee ¢ vor of on. | was endeavoring io escape end Seht his way out, the g oot reed ct. Groen, Pikes te ae rete rm he 4 fot Angeilon. 7Oe | wurring to repair crosswalks in Mighth aromus and | smoere fered bles $0 the ground he a blew on the heed ether members of t! erday, and expire ine oe ar ae ne etr es Cc nt nid" wer etre. | * ry clad, Tie wae La apinred apd conveyed to : « ac e ee > ~ the station bone, a a seated h 790) e 2 The Wilkes Libel Case, at Ponghkeepsie. sag Piaycteonvoneet, peween Seales 5 ion sents ing hie arson, #1 Povawnnn Oct. 7, 1859, srenues. Coneurred in b wer at © the owner of the store ittons A dispute sel A 4 PL ge the partnership weet The case of Ambrose L. Jordan ve. George Wiikes, | PAving carriageway apd lug pee dene fee - sonetion eee, Ca bee nd seid | coe libel, bas been postponed, amd nothing further | "Comm! - ee Lothre ured to prisoe for | oo which h sone eyatcainnt tata ative to the care can be ascertained lo-niy't iP mS Fifty fourth street, between Fifth amd “* 4 foha Paterson ie In tis weed thers rouues of steal! 1 . ing et boot eh peel Fy to “Court of Ay m Committee on Streets, reeommendiag 9 revision of | 7 yr from (he Mtemunbeat Calodonts, bo eo y mine + erdhe 5 Warts ret + Oe ety wee hllchecee tee Got 10h) tbe grate iteen ot remote amd avemue La the upper Fiasee We wilee, Turis Lomnten comnts | Frevectore Betct RWARR tetra) oe a uP © Morrow (this) morning, | The otgument of No. 0 was comtinusd io day i ape art | part vrence, Coneurted ta, Also, 2 Fob od Reggivg cidewelke im Madivon arenas, ya lot ete ‘ weed to pr inauon Districts 1.. Jobo A. Corwin Aifred P Kalgerton Fredertok Orem br BM Rileberey Joseph MeSormiek Vedeon Bo Olde Charles 8 reeteer, Gerrge Ii Bushy Nelson Rarrere Jobe 1. Taylor P You Tromp Semuel Galio Thomas H. For Jobn Weleh mK Pinek. Harper Huuter James M Gaylord Thomas Mastei@ Thomas |. Jewett Moses Hosgiand Joseph Vahle David K Carter Refor P Rawney “Joba Crowell N & Townsend oll eamtitote tn the Gch diet tbe free soll Candidate ie “‘sameel T. Wer Jamer Steele te the dared Por moorst AL Hetelot gave a vote and 2202 for Yaw pial eleetion 849 for Calendar ‘This Day, Comat cron, B15, 619, 9 OSTA, 11%, Ih, OT, UTE, WB, OME First Part— Now. 648, 673, 677, 678, ), O01, 606. GOT, TOL, 75%, TH6, Toe, 648, 080, 68, 188, O04. OT OTE. (58, 004, 606, Kos 6, 20, 31 t Borerion Cow 0 is ante e, OOP ot 10 4 laclaatem, 47, 48, 4 60, ia'se ‘ coareeere Oar aeer —Sroows Br avon, — er ity 4 inolweite, 16, 17, 19, ak.