The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1850, Page 6

YORK HERALD. | vist NEW ENAUTT. JANES tg al norm i mourns) : errice N. W. CORNER OF FULION 4ND MABSAU STS. | deayoring to produce on the public, mind the meces eee Sig ey memewee oe aL sity foe Ae comer ee re id rg Oo Fon Bean aun ano Tenewed every morning. ‘State and throughout the North; and that, if this execuied with neatness, cheapneve @nd'| + Ay 6nce should prevail in the coming etection, it will lay a train of excitement in the South which AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. will menage the integrity of the Union, and drive BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Sraanexn—Rooxwoon, that possiap of the cenfederacy to take @ stand on —Waxcx Amoan— | ‘heir reserved rights, in order to maintain their so- wert eae eee cial institutions against the efforts of Northern MIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway—Treur Rore—-Ronear | fanatics, of whom Seward and his associates are Macathe—Gaxen Mosoren. the head and front. There is ne denying that we BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Szaiovs Fa- | live in revolutionary times. The slavery agitators ma uy—Exomerme. aes are endeavoring not only to drive the South to emery SERIE, aon Meee ree, ™ | seek peace and safety in the dissolution of this glo- rious Union, but are at this moment inculcating =e HOUSE, Mechanies’ Hall—Ermort- | practical nullification of the laws of Congress—ad- Nene Pe vocating rebellious and treasonable purposes, open- bemamapnntynse Sti peatine “Bh ly and boldly—have done go at the Syracuse Abo- ‘ition Convention; and the nominees of that con- vention are mixed up and identified with such doc- trines. It therefore] becomes the inhabitants of this great metropolis to put a check on those move- ments, which tend to such destructive ends—to Jimit and circumscribe them, as much as possible, by forming a perfect union in favor of the constitu- tion, and by supporting those measures of Congress which have for their object the prolongation of this happy republic, the supremacy of the constitution and the laws, and the continued splendor and pros- perity of this mighty metropolis. In taking such a course, they will not only be discharging a patri- otic duty, but protecting their own immediate and pereonel interests, not fora day or a week, but until the agitators shall have been put down and silenced. If they donot take such a course, we may expect to see the Southern States driven to adopt a course that will be most disastrous to New York and the whole North. New York would then become, instead of a great and mighty city, as it is, a place of ruin and disaster—of bankruptey and poverty. Let our readers ponder on what we AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Pemvornmances Av- DeRNoon AND EVENING, MINERVA ROOMS—Panornama ov Cuna. ROWERY AMPHITHEATRE, 87 Bowery—Equusenean DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, October 31, 1850, Whe Great Union Meeting—Noble Vindlea- dion of the Constitution and the Union. We publish to-day, in all their amplitude, the proceedings of the splendid rally last night, at Castle Garden, of the friends of the Union. Ne- ver has the Empire City presented a more noble front to the country, in defence of the Constitution Never has there been a more en- onse toa call for a popular assem- and the laws. thusiastic blage, than the response to the many thousands ning the call on this occasion. The list of ners we append to the proceedings, say, and act eccordingly. beet evidence of the weight and character of Anttr-R SM IN THE Freip, witn Wasminctox weting itself. The proceedings will com- | Hunr—Wxep, Sewarp, Greeny & Co,’s Po- themselves to the friends of the Union | \tica Hooxs Barren axp Turown Our.—The throvghout the length and breadth of the land. anti-renters of the interior of the State, where their = exigent demands are chiefly made, have declared The leterof Mr. Dickinson is short, but to the | shar iney are in favor of Washington Hunt for Go- purpose. The letter of Mr. Webster rings like @ | yernor; and their convention having placed him at trumpet call from the mountains of New~-Hamp- | the head of their State ticket, all other candidates shire. tis a glorious letter. It speaks in tones | ®¥¢ pertinaciously opposed. The columns of their of thunder, and with the emphasis of the lightaing, | 7S" 8t Albany—the Frecholder—supply us with : rsp | Several facts connected with their political tactics, to the disorganizers of the day. Of this class it | ond we notice thet they attack Horatio Seymour will be seen that Seward met with a proper recep- | with almost vindictive malice aad fury. The tion by our citizens. It will not be long before the | Point of immediate interest, however, with respect efleets of this meeting will be felt and seen. Read, | to their support of Washington Hunt, is the nature | of the correspondence between the whig, abolitions | weedy and needy candidate for Governor, and the | committee of the anti-rent State convention. The committee did not ask Washington Hunt fora re- ply to their letter announcing his nomination by as the mend and decide upen it. Arrival of the © The Canada’s mails re: das Mails. ed this city yesterday afternoc mn. We give in another wet of this morn- | ty ¢jy convention; but he imitated the tactics of Ad- ing’s poper the most interesting details of the news dison Gardner—who was nominated by the same received clique, in 1846, for Lieutenant Governor—by de- claring his inability to recognize any other than his own, the] whig, abolition, ‘socialist party- Tere is his letter:— The Great Commercial Metropolis of the American Republic, and Its Destiny, The city of New York 1s acknowledged as the commercial of the American republ throughout the bounds of civilization, and as such, holds en exalied rank among the cities of the world. It has reached thet h position within Acnanr, October 22, 1850. Gextiesen :—I have received your letter of this Gate. informing me that I Rent State Conventio: candidate for’ Governor. 1 have received, also, some similar communications trom other sssociations, organized with reference to tropolis the short period allotted to the life of man. Itis | certain retorms affecting industrial tai irrespec- ; Pe cma tive of political divisions, You are aware that 1 had the child—the creature—of the onand the con- | heen previourly nominated ar th ndidate of stitution, which were established by the immortal penty ie Renee 8 apd four aot eapecinten od os inaiaiiial ° "4 other im portant public tras! @ I feel profoundly Washington and his compatriots, after a war of | gratetul to all rey fellow citizens Who mas honor me seven years duration with the then greatest naval 2 their contidence, euse of political duty. and of odteaie . Siotalldilie Lonoreble obligation towards the other candidates ot and military power of the eaith. Ithas grown froma | 5), "party, restretns me from recognising the action of diminutive town of flity or sixty thousand people, other parties, whoee preference might seem to im- i h ats expeuse of my friends whone & million of inhebliante pited with me on the whig ticket. wealthy, » industrious, energetic, and me to add, that if it should be the enterprising—counting its centre and suburbs as eople to elevate m: buir of this State, my constitution be ebanged. nor my condust in the one metropolis. Look over the East River and the Nerth—couat, if you can, the multitude of flags of ally that float in every breeze—esti- - mate, if you cen, the value of the cargoes from circum would be my highest aim to ex every quarter of the civilized and uucivilized | BY CMcial trust with firmness and impartiality. 1 rhould be sotuated b: honest desire to promote premacy of the | ‘i ; to seoond legiti ‘ublic grievances. aud to pro- going from this great port to all commercial the world—we tk thre our streets, per- te our magaificent Broadway, go through ‘ance the welfareof the whole our splendid avenues, jiaspect ow merous People. 1 am, very respectiall . a Your obedient servant, wharver, count our gorgeous palaces, number, if WASHINGTON HUNT. To Newt. Bensox, Ronert FP, Jomxsrone, and Joun 8, Asance, Keqrs , Committee, Now, it is very palpable to any rational mind, that if the anti-renters expect anything more than to be used, or to be used up, by Washington Hunt, they ere in error. This letter contains all the spirit of these missives usually springing from the camp of Weed, Seward, Greeley and Co. In fact, teking its grammar and tactics together, it seems more lke the dictation of one controlled, than of the comptroiler himself; and if the truth were public, perheps the letter would prove to be as much Greeley’s as Hunt's It has all the marksof Greeley’sstyle, one leg of the pantaloons being over the boot, and the other leg inside of the other beot —a loose arrangement of the understanding. Weed, Séward, Greeley & Co., probably, have cajoled the anti-renters into the support of Wash- ington Hunt, as they attempt to carry their points with all the isimites and oddities in politics. Greeley is the chief whipper-in, in such cases. An oddity bimeelf, he acts admirably asa decoy, where other oddities exiet. He leads them into deep or shallow water, at pleasure—is as easy and plant as en old India rubber shoe, that can be slipped on or off at pleasure. Hence, we find him the advocate of every ism—socialiam, free soilism, pantheiem, reppingiem, jscism, and anti-rentiem. Where a vote is to be caught, he hangs out a hook. The bait puton itfor the apti-reaters, at the presen possible, the crowds of industrious and enter. Prising people promenading for pleasure, or ranniag at the call of business, through our streets, from morving to night, and from night to morning, every day throughout the year—listen to the hum of happy and contented industry which strikes the eer—wituees the number and costliness of our places of worship, of all denominutions—iuspect the grandeur of our Croton Water Works—con- templare the general happiness which prevails among our people;—yes! New York is a great, a mighty, a prosperous, a happy, and a powerful city, with but few equals in point of wealth, population and splendor, and destined, we hope, soon to be without a rival in the Old World or the New. What is it that has thus made New York the commercial emporium of the American repablic, and one of the largest and wealthiest cities in the world, within such a short time? It admittedly Possevres great natural and commercial tages. 1: is bounded on each side by a magaifi river, end its location, and the fertility of the 5 Joining country, eminently entitle it to @ position ef importance in this commercial age. Bat it is not to natural advantages alone that we are to ascribe ite present elevated and toweriag position among the cities of the world. The most promi- ment cause of our great rise and progre: a wealth and proeperity, and intelligence and splen- @or, and commanding position, can be traced vaa- of that kind of intsrference with this Union aad | creed of all the abolitionists, liberty men, Se ward this republic that tends to beak it into a thousand | men and free soilers, and of mest of the religious | up, when, with our assistance, pieces ; and that may be t'xe cause, unless averted, | conventicles.of the Northern States. The fect of the poor old man was worried of the destruction of this great metropolis and all this element of nullification existe im the declara- | rable cabinet, and refused our good advice—the its interests. It is andeniable that the species of | tons that the Fugitive Slave law is gull and void— | only thing which could have saved him. And’ anti-slavery agite.cion set on foot and femented by | that it should be, and will be, resisted with"arms; | thus, all our eervices have been rewarded with in” Wm. H. Sewerd, and his colleagues in political | and that the officers of the ‘aw will be shot down | gratitude and abuse. It was te hurt our feelings, oe an? | villany—Weed, Greeley & Co.—hasdirectly such a | like dogs if they attempt, in certain quarters, to | that Gen. Webb was re} taken of anonymous communications, Wede | tendency, in the present position of affuirs im this | discharge their duty to tne constitution. Appeals was to are made to the “higher laws” of morality. and the lower jaws of treaawn, mutiny, and civil war, in this resistance to the law of the land. ‘The frst official party movement giving aid and ccmfort to these Northern‘traitors to the Union, may be found in the resolutions of the Whig Con- vention at Syracuse, declaring W. H. Seward ”? entitled to thanks for his factious, skulieng aad treasonable course in the Senate, dis- gracing his ‘State and his party, and weakening the hands of President Fillmore, whose patriotic poli- cy should have commanded his heartiest support. This was ‘the first movement of gny importance in Northern nullification ; and the failure of Gran- ger, Duer, and the conserva‘ive whigs, to expunge these Seward resolutions from the whig platform, and the subsequent surrender at Utica, amount to the endorsement of Seward, and the adoption of his sentiments, by both wings of the whig party of the State of New York. Next, we find Massachusetts and Ohio in a furore, with nullification meetings and bloody resolutions. Gerrit Smith and his fugitives at Cazenovia, the Pensylvania abolition State convention, the Presbyterian church in that State, the populace of Detroit, the authorities of Chicago, the fanatical gathering at Worcester, the recent proeeedings in Boston, and the combined “hue and ery” of an immense majority of the yoli- tical and religious, and of all our fanatical presses, have fanned the flame till all the Norrh isin a perfect blaze of nullification. Scared up by the general alarm, we find the fugitive slaves by hundreds, quitting the dangerows ground of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the border States, and hurrying to the dominions of Queen Victoria, as the only refuge from affidavits and the posse comi- tatus. The panic has disclosed the importaat fact that where only two or three, or half a dozen, fugi- tive slaves were supposed to be located, hundreds have been stirred out by this fugitive bill, showing that the complaints of Southern slave owners of the insufficiency of the old law for the recovery of their slaves, were correct and true, aud thati was high time te suspend, if possible, the under- ground facilities of the abolitionists. But the scampering of the fugitives has added fuel to the flame, till nullification, like a crackling fire, runs rampant through the lund. Intermeddling doctors of most ofthe churches, the political parsons, and fanatical teachers of divinity, are at the bottom of the agitation. They always have been at the bottom of the mischiefsof society, by their intermeddling propensities, and their am- bition to rule the State as well es the church It appears, indeed, that some class ef the community has had to sufler from the per- secutions of political parsons, from the dark ages down to the present day. When they had the power, the Catholtcs burnt the heretic Protestants, and the Protestants, in their tira, roasted the heretical Catholics. And the poor Puritens, escaping from persecution to America, when they had set up their tabernacle at Ply- mouth Rock, commenced the same game upon the witches and Quakers. At present, most of the chtrches (the Catholic, to its credit, standing en- tirely neutral), or rather most of the Northern po- litical quack doctors of the churches, have joined in the persecution of Southera slaveholders. The ia fluence of these religious wolves in sheep's cloth- ing extends far and wide. Co-operating with a!l the treasonable and crack brained feaattes, of all colors end stripes, they contribute to stimulate the sentiments of the abolitionists and their threats of nullification. Holding the balance of power be- tween the two great political parties in most of the Northern States, these traitorous factions, thus or- | ganized upon nullification, will require all the | more] strength of the lovers of the Union to defeat | their black and bloody designs. Under such an array of hostile and treasonable elements egainst the union of the States, and the | | | order of society, it becomes the duty of right- minded, sober-thinking men to follow up, over the Stete, and throughout the North, the Union movement of our city, and to rebuke and frown down the nullification doctrines of Seward, Greeley, Garrison, Lucretia Mott, and their sate lites. ‘There is a prevailing healthy opinionia the North. It is time that it should begin to act in support of the law, the compromises of the consti- tution, and the union of the State: Tao Prrsipentiar Qu tionTue Piainrie.p Question.—Among the several candidates already brought out for the Pre- sideney, Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas, has now the honor tobe enrolled. The New York Sun hes boldly proclaimed as its candidate for 1852, Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas. Now, as there 18, or ought to be, reason in all things, what are the reasons of this nomination, by the orgaa of Lopez, the hero of Cardenas? The question is easily answered. Gen. Sam Houston is under- stood to have committed himself in favor of the annexation of Cuba; and is influenced, no dou, from the great advantages derived by every body, from the annexation of Texas, or, as Mr. Se retary Walker had it, te “‘re-annexation of Te: as.” Probably he may think the annexatioa of | Cuba just as easy. Bat there is a wide difference between the two cases. Texas was contiguous territory—Cubs lies | across an arm of the Gulf. Texas had Andrew | Jeckson at her back, and Samuel Swartwout to give her aid and comfort. Swartwout was the Corcoran & Ri of the Texas annexation, fur- | nishing the sinews of war from the New Yori | Custom Howse—on time, and such a long time, | that pay-day mever has, and most likely never will, | come round. But how has Swartwout been treat- ed? Has he been indemnified 1 Not a bit of it. | | 6 | of the beat quaiit: and compelted the whig party to take him jected by the Senate. It mortify our feeliogs, that Mr. Fillmore turned out Gen. Taylor’s cabinet. We turn over, then, the subject of President-making to the peo- the financiers, and the politicians. But, in the mean time, if Gen. Houston proposes to em’ in the annexation of Cuba, let ‘not put his truat in Plaiofield, or Round Island ecrip, or Gen. Lopez; for the scrip will fail, and the General will run. The best ticket for the Sun would be Lopez him- self, if they want a good running candidate. Hon. Geongz Bricos.—The re-nomination of the Hon. George Briggs, to represent the Fifth Congressional district, ought to result in his rev election. He isa popular, practical working man, @ conservative upon the great questions of the day, and has been and will be of great service in be. half of our branch mint. We cheerfully concur in this nomination of the city whigs. A practical working man is always available. Aux Belges Residant a New York. A Voecasion du décts de Sa Majesté, ls Reine des Belges, le soussigné, Consul-Général de Belgique, croit répondre au sentiment de ses compatriotes résidant & New York, en les invitant & s’associer, par une dé- monstration personnel! ux regrets et aux sympa- ties que ce triste événement a excites dans la Bel- gique tout entiire. Em conséquence, les Belges réai- dant & New York, sont prids de porter en eigne de deuil un crépesu bras. Les navires belges actuellement ei ront leur pavillon i mi-mat. Des scuscriptions particuliéres pour élever un mo- numenta la mémoire de cette Reine chérie, ayant été ouvertes spontanément dans beaucoup de localités en Belgique, le soussigné croit également faire chose agré- ables a ses compatriotes, en ouvrant aujourd'hui, dans je méme but, une souscription auxiliaire, dont la liste restera déposée pendant huit jours, chez le Vice- Consul, M. Mali, 27 Beaver street. AUGUSTE MOXHET. New York, le 20 octobre, 1850 Fancy Cutlery.—The most chotce selcetion braces every vee, Scissors, ed, at SAUN- 887 Broadway. among bad writers tn- Goldemith's haif price The Excitom: » Numbers daily join Mr. . at 20 Broadway. It is now understood by app: *, that though required to Join the classes within & month, they the intervals between the lessons lopg oF short, Elegant Invitation, At Home, At Chureh, Visiting and Cake Caras. engraved rintetia the most fasdions ble styles, at EVEXDELL'S 3 broadway, corner Duane stres beautiful Boxes for Wedding Cake, Splendid Bridal Envelopes, Wafers and Silver Cord, Mic. Rverdeli has a branch store at 2 Wall street, for the accommodation of his down town custome; Comb Factory, 387 sortmmontof Dress Combs at this establish mentis not Jn the city, elther aa to variety or quality; the gro is taken in'the shaping of each, go that they fit the © moat pertect manner. Abs moet queters AMR.» saciDERs. far erséwes. Fordham Property.—Our Readers are in- | formed that Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at auction, this day. at 12 o'elock, at the real estate sales rooms, No 7 Broad | abo jand, beam ifully situated for r the depot, being the ba~ | 042d inst. Sale positive | e bad at the auction rooms as | Mite. Jenny Lind.—The best Likeness of | this lady, and che most superb portrait ever prodused—by | pi few process of Daguerreoty ping on ivory—is now for mat Brady's Gallery, 205 Broadway, corner of Ful- on street. ss for | Horsemanship. —An Ive 1s G 1 ht Clothing Store.—We tensive clothing 2 Deautit Vinit of ney in the same trade, 1 sho’ + improvement 0 We know he eally low. “Found at last” is the exclamation of the place to get a Saunders’ Metaliie Tabict 4 in perfect order, can be ‘This article has been long a1 ly known to ublic: the firet premium at the different fairs of the ican Institute was awarded to the inventor. SAUNDERS, 147 and 387 Broadway,and 275 Strand, London for keep- at the eub= | Taking all the Prizes.—It seoms that the famous Koo taking Ail the modal Thoy took the Dighert premium Saturday, at the Frantlin ae nium \t ory Liquid Rouge tor pale lips a if rough, fuebed, stvagioh roanplerionss at 67 Wainer seen, fret store from Broadway, onder, South street, iniledaipbia. Hyperion Finid | Worthy of Note. ff a: d Premoves cleanituessof the har by remuving da o it. 1 certain prev, Mair Dye—Hatchelor’s Genuine Liquid | | Hair Dyp, can only be secured at the manutactory, ¢ Wall Street. The public showld quard against imitations. See 1: ‘variot 8 whore bair hae asenmed s bi imitation dyes, can heve it cor- © addrone ahile are Invited th press walled for exe: Appearance. Ca)l and ¢ brated Wig fartory, N 5,000 Wigs and Toupecs always on hand et MEOMUKRS: «& x Water.—We take pleasure of our friends to this ¥: varie al HILSON'S (late Roussel’ Bread ry. to his patronage. Jenny Lind—Compoand Ox Marrow—ti- cine, Fomade Philocome, aad a large variety of other da 'M | from 7 till 9 o'clock. DEED FROM ALSERT RANSOM TO tam S. Lovell, eupposed to have been left on th | of the Hall of Reoords of this city, about the 7¢! 1 nd f aken by mistake, A liberal re directly to the federal compact entered into by our de- fathers, which wee to bind them and thei seendants, end to the constitution of the United States, signed by Warhiogtoa and his immortal eompeers. All our wealth end epiendor and com- mercial importance have arisen within the brief spree of seventy years that we have aa mem- ber of this republic, and lived under that constitu. tion; end it is to the Union and the constitution that we are indebted for them. To the actioa of the government of this republic, and to the paternal guerdianship of that con ution, we owe, under Providence, what we are and what we hope aad expect to be. It needs no argument to prove thi It requires no diecussion to show that New York ‘weld be nothing, compared to what it is, without the Union and the constitution. If, therefore, the Union and the constitution, which, it must be admitted, are the causes of our great and extraordinary career, and of the present elevated position and brilliant prospects of New Yerk, should be assailed, and a blow thereby aimed at both our present position and future prospects, by fanatice, philosophers of fools, or all eombined — as is the ce is it mot time for the inhabitants thereof to look around them, and one and all, from the Battery to Kingsbridge, from river to river, to Sroure, in every street, lane, alley and avenue, and Tepel such aseaulte on the prosperity of this great eit), on the principles from whieh it springs, ae well as on ite future glorious prospects? Ditring the last five and twenty years, we have ered, in certain parte of thie Stat, trading politicians, de- ip oe | bry and ical printers, such as Wee. : nie half edueated, wild, cuthatietie ant pe men—seize on every littl: led on | renters, incident of the day, in | time, is Washington Hunt. | Thus, then, we find Washington Hunt highly praieed by the anti-rent organ at Albany, while Horatio Seymour is abused. The anti-renters hug and embrace him; and as he throws his arms around them, m the most modest manner possible, he gives a kaowing wiek at those who look at him in this eurious farce. And who are these anti renlere, thus attered with hopes by Washingtoa Hant?t They ere a small body of thoughtless mea, whose democracy is the worst species of tyranny. They Lows to take the property of men out of theit hands. They are in the same position as the people of this city would be, were we to refuse to ay ourrent. They desire te occupy lands and ouses free of expense, and to leave landlords without the means of improving or repairing their property—eubjected to the capricious dictation of | such advocates of the worst cies of ismatiec | polit ch ideas are confined to Westera New fork, where the people grow big wheat and small ideas—where they would ‘level upward,” and become the “party of servpulous respect” for everything except the laws of their own State and of theit own covatry. Washington Hunt has taken his course. The anti renters believe in him. They want their od and ends to prop him up. They have welded him upon the tire their wheel, and mean to make bun stick, at least till after the election. It will be seen, however, whether or nota man who dares not ta disavow his belief in the theory of the anti- renters, will be supported by our mechanice and working-clasees, who have sometimes a house or two to lease, and who live from day to dey indus- triovely, for the purpose of gaining a late real te for the support of the families they are liable to leave behind them. Surely, they will ecareely trust their hopes to such a man as Wash- ington t, Who is the candidate of gf will take a safer course. They to ave the State and ioe Usies. true to the great instincts of t = They will vote for Sey- will do am get They will moerecy ons for the Hair of the following perfume Violette, Orange, Mignometts, Boqtet, Rove, HILSON te He has received neither cash, nor lands, nor scrip, nor bonds, nor Plainfield money, nor even | a check upon the ten millions. Republics are said to be ungrateful. Texas proves it, in the case of | @ Samuel Swartwout, Her history aleo proves that sunexation 1 @ costly business, and money mu be shad to carry it an. The cach heretofore col- Toots leoted for the aaaexation of Cubs was wasted in | pronaway, Creams, and Totlet aod mernl, WS Boadway, third store abov: Brashes.Saunders, 147 and 387 are the Lopez expedition. Money will be wanted. | Geis ae - Where is it to come from? Is it to be furnished ted aot to come locee in the mor by the Plainfield, Jacksonville or Lehigh Bank, or out of the ten millions indemaity to Texas? | Are the financiers of the Sun, or is Gen. Houston, - to furniah the cash? He cannot'comnand the resources of the New York Custom House, Swartwou did. We should like to be at small hoves was skilfal efforte of ed to pro Bis reli take plersure in ack: thanks to De, U. for his kind recemmend himes & gentleman whee reieatifin knowledge Tr Cqual to that of the most brilliant member of the faculty. an formed, first of nll, of the fioancial arrangement connected with this Cuba platform. We are sus- picious that there is some ebinplaster speculation | Mrs. dervis’s Cold Candy—The Great fire- at the bottom ef it, by whieh somebody or other gn yg og is to be swindled. In the Round Island expedi- | rormal'y aémitted sood, x tion, it was promixed the men enlisted that they | Phidelpiie’ eat by reaxiste ceneraily. should have “plenty of women, pleaty of ruur, and as much tobacco and cigars as they could roll in.” It Gen. Houston aecepis the Sun nominatioa, we iy do truet that he will not depend upon Plaiatield j 7 Cg 4s money or Round Island scrip, to carry on the | mt: 1 aod VETS, annexation of Cuba. Texas bonds are none too | The wery best female regulating Pills and high, but Round Island paps s endorsed by the | pry ‘ee pp he Py While France is talking about ratsing an herb in the Jardin des Plants ub xpeoted to e ated to teat i My cured nine cases Koad the advertisoment of faLBOr the last page. the medics apenerd street, N fiscal agents of the Sun, and made payable to | # ae So ee ae a 1a the eoeabey 9nd elty., Also, Loyez,is worse than the Lehigh. If Gen. Houston | ble yet diseovercd, tuns upon the Cuba ticket, he mus, have better endorsers than these. | As far as we are concerned, we have gut sick of | Krapp’ peptic ane nervous tion consider it the stomac! Presidentmaking. We helped to elect Von Bu- Females in oa an ren, and got nothing but abuse for our trouile. | Uiverts fudwen tee # juflnenses, and are tout one We helped into power ‘Old Tippeeanoe, and Ty- | srup' Ive propertion ar pee at able este) Ladies’ Cleaks—Jenny as , Lina Hp had sngr tha yan ees Fall and Winter Hats, Chidren’s Caps, La- hier bition baron Were Gatun a fae eos “ z is ready fer bis Failand Winter onstoi Ladle : 4 Gehthmen will Sud that he hes made the mse or me isis demands eapetisiously” and arrangements to economically. Splendid Bascment Room on Broadway, suitable for a first clase saloon, having br ad ee are. to way. ‘he, will be leased for a term of Te WARD, 1:9 ‘The Money Market will be feund om the Bighth Page. —_—_—_—_—_—— ADVERTINKMENTS RENEWED BVBRY DAY. _ PERSONAL, een pyre [ATION I8 WANTED OF JOHN SAVAGE, & of about twelve years of age; has light m sion, &e. He left ther's house ber iJ 0 to Cainges Sai bat m since. An jem fully received. by bis disconsolate tre five desks, counters, and othe: the premises, 8t Pearl street, this day, at 1 o 8. Platt, to which attention {s directsd. Y JACOB 8. PLATT—L. G. CARRINGTON, AUO- tionrer—Continuation sale, by order of Aspiznves. Hardware stock, at 81 Pearl street, at 15g o'clock, this aay, Th ines, the balance of the sale of th tinued, consisting of th a percussion caps, 0 doubl ates, Wing's ote ws, rool rules, fish hooks, il'the fixtures aiued a! a = > PTPEXENCE BOYLE, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, TAIS day, at 10 o’clook, as the store No. 185 Chathai the furniture of a fauni joved frcm Now ing of Sofar, Drei rei RMECK, ‘CTIONEE #, Clothing irom a hotel, &e. be sok get ent Pianosorte, cost gn; also about Gi) superior ‘and Cloaks, left at a large Furnitw $20, used second oO; hotel, for board, &o. AUCTION NOTICE—PARSON & BURR, WOULD IN- form their frjeuds and the pubiic, that they will have regular rales of Paintings and Engravings overy Saturday Evening at the Gallery, SIL Broadw: reepeottully solicited. On Saturday Ev & valuable collection of Ancient and Mode UCTION NOT! THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER. H. N. Bush willacl!, this day at 103 o'clock, im th auction rooms: 10 North William street, un extensive and valuable assortment of household furaiture, removed fram Lighth avenue for convenience of sale. THOS. BELL, Anotioncer, RE, COR! ¥ —Greas Southera Mail via Philadelphia, moreand Washington city. Onand after this tay, le i c'clock P.M. An express tlon of the public up town, ur after the mails are closed at the post offies in t. AARON SWARTS. CARD—THB BEAUTIFUL PRESENT AND COM- plimentary note (accompanying the samo) awarded to M A. by some unknown friend m tober 2th, I he elt p m SONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF LEBANON Lodge, No. 13, of Free and Accepted Masons, aro heve by notified that business of g/eat importance to every mom- der will be laid betore thew at their next regular meeting to be held this (Trur:day ) ovening, Oct. 31, at 736 o’clook. ROBERT MACOY, W. M. Ron'r. E. Rowenrs, See, LPHA CDA Chap PTER, NO. 17 ®, U. A—MEMBERS OF and the Ord: n turday ovenivg J.B. N INTING AND DRAWIN —The subscriber respectfully announces the public, thet he inte of lersormat his Drawing Academ: Drawing and 'psintin 495 w ing eourso, frow natare.— bove, both of hecem at my studio. Wor 8. SCHUSTER, Professor of Brawing and Pai Separate ¢ my own and my pupils’ wo particulars apply to REWARDS, STOLEN, ON SUNDAY MORNING, hours ot ‘threo and nine . Loonard 8t Gold Watch, $20 REW ask between the basement ot No. dial, deuble back, receive the above p this wateh, Broadway, or in rest, a gold pen and pencil’ 0G LOST—A SALMON COLORED [TALIA tipped with white, answers to the name Whoever ® ra him to D. Pairbs be liberally rewar Four- and receive the OST—ON TUBSDAY EVENING, IN BURTON'S Theetro.n Black Veil. Tie tinder will be rewarded, by Jer at the store of Twe: th zene return to the offien (f the Register, DRIVERS AND OWNER*,— econ d Opera, oe in it's Jewelry store. corner of , Bball be most Liberally re- MILLINERY AND DRY GOODs, _INSURANCES TAKEN BY TUE UNITRD STATE ERA rest. Sh farantes fund Inve cueact theft Ameriese tree- United States Loca! Roard —Acting Direotors for Ootoder: orge Barclay William Van Hook, Bache Solver, Ko. eg 4. Dillcn, Joseph Gaillard, jr, and J. Kearny gore. b ep Rieke teken on favorable terms, at moderate on of entre. presale! = "TRAN DRR BTA’ deal Toent has beon declared M°R?*, TO LEND. ‘No. 08 Reade de or small sums, Aring « $3,000 with from 83 nik 0 my wt it im ee 8 ble business, paying & fair nro either cial or active partner. Addrves (confidentially: Hipectoee ) pailae will ront ‘Nadeem Re Horaldomsee Deniet Hy Patrick Brady; 17th ward, Fredertok ba Se ™ ary: getoeme - cre’ es fit Senator William’, en read ° of My Dear Sir.--Lam in reeetpt of your nind note of the 26! instant, inviti “to address a dis called to rece omination of Jo 3 for Cougrese the od from the shat rae wouidte ont st my tie olf Uachemocrect) F may be. peranieted te ‘Rope @ old Line demo ra ¢ union of the great democratic party--ae tala down jate Syracuse Copvention--may be ce~ 8 ratification of-the regular nom that the old fashioned devotion to al ‘rowned our cause with were nan: mm 1. Kesolved, That ur hearty acsont and conour— Syeacuse Convention, and that we ly. * tute a pl bare his political act a0) support @nstional party, and maintain the rights people, of every section. 3. Resol “That we are devo! ciples of ul the immo son, belie sound progress and glory of the country, an ness of the peopl 4, Resolved, That we are in favor of ed toa tariff for protection, to the happi- he enterpri istied that with a sou can sue cessfully compete with the world; aad that omonz the bless ings which free trade will confer upon us, uot ths least will corrupting intivenses of the Custom our lurgo cities ienal success of the nas beeovne, by common con~ ares of thé government, and the wisdoin and pa~ we bailthis law aganother of the great triumphs of the Demoareey, in ite ettuotual di~ vorce of the bar ks from the general goverm nes 6. R the people, ae the public lands belong ed entire for ( a lieve thas the adopt vance tke indeperdence and glory of our count Productive of greater practical benofy te the grea eur own countrytm id to there who flee frot World, to find in this any other that bas ever engaged the attention of the Demu= erat aud the Philanthropist 7. Kesolved, That we etl w f popular eda cation, to sustain the prineip at the ap~ Preaching election. confiient that the perpevuity of onr re— publesn ibs ries. and the merality an Bia‘e, are smthmaccly eonneoted jedge. 5S. Resolved, That we ‘voted to the glorio from whonee home, honor and reaj nd throughout the world ; a. rts and affectio: { twonty miliions of froo Pope of mankit it 1 under elt biond in iw defone aw of the east or of the west, of the north or h, Who,onder auy protext,shal\ attempt to" prepare rtd of the people for distniou,” us a traitor to his whe her he be the si y terminaticn wasevineod to triumph in tl Speeches were also made by W. V. Bar, aad after which ing adjourned with three “ emir een o vat Fria WARD INDEPENDENT WIG her REPORS B. mination :— For Assombly— Win. i. Meeks. ___ For Assistant 4 Egat warn, or Arsewhly, Wyllis Blackstanc ‘or Assistant Al German. James Fewlor. Por Assessors, G. A. Stoelaand G. EB Underhiil | For Genstables, Wr, ped Joeeph o. Devine. Por Sehor | Commisercus 3 W. Beekman. For Trustee, Jas. G. Moffet. For lospsctor, t. D. Dewey. YM. H. J £8800, Chairman. L. D. Dewey, Seoretary. 5 meeting wi) ia im the Cod ting Hy ordor of the Ward Com GEO. L. PRADENSURGH, Chairman. many new givel private instrictions tw papils, parents, and ‘KR. H, MEYEN'S DANCING ACADEMY AT SUAKS. cl, ie mow open for young lalies and Ferrero, ara yt sii her own pupile and inuanee of thi or know! ve most happy to atrons, aad real EDUCATION. UE PREYCH LANGUAGE TAVGNT IN the by «aby x ™ my Hy culiee, hse SH *- enti desruc Saas Rebs ‘being @ cortas nd the only means of vening leooures sad coaversa— Rentlemen separately, will seoustom the 0 . mJ in Seedy thee intelligence. "she See, Ko rivate pupila and families, VATE TUTOR —A PRoresson aL reerive rome pile, in the ae vario lady & sentlon oni the Laon hig vest tenth ones = rr 1s from New hen teem ENGLISH anette faugeres or wonld do wel a ® Broad: AND dt reference me "iT Pine seeks are LY to ‘vet wren the. 0 rare Barclay street, near Broadway. EXPRESS AGENCIES, ’ |