The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1851, Page 2

Nibera! party in Europe, but tha! she dhoald seduce the government of Fre.nce, and neutralize that of the United States. The supreme beight, or depth, ofher diplomacy, however, is to cmbroil the-re- publics of the United States and France. We shall presently see what her principle of o>ntinental action bas beer., and what her condu:t. Betwe THE DAILY ee cente per copy—8T per | | must proceed to examine the imminently dan- WEEKL at 04 | gerous, and now actually developing, pertion of ran tea toanw | omy what may be called the final British attack | enough to discuss that portion of tke subject NEW YORK HERALD. 4amES GORDON PROPRIETOR or. SUTICE H.W. CORNER OF LRGN AND RASEAU STS. on free imftitutions. In fact, there is hardly time DENTS ARE PARTICULARLY BEQUSSTED before the scheme may take efect. We tnow that} interference im. Hungary, as the wygument ad | ti the special minister of England and France thas | hominem, the. ign Secretary soon demonstrated | ee ed | left Fiavre, and is now appreaching New York, on | to the of Brunow, Bunsen, and Dreuin | ‘cngny mous communications ey eaected. his way to Washington, for the purpose of expos- tutating with the Executive for not having done a ihe aoe cage FB eirets ner narnia | ‘eash in advances AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. THEATRE, Bowery—-Dancinc Baan en— odror poss Deke Orne ov Gesoa. BROADWAY THEA’ Broadway — Parniciax's Daventer—Hoxey Mow. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticut Rore—Nico- | pemvs -Rsovr RTON' THEATRE, Chambe - roa ‘8 No- eumanet Mave Barex My Fas Fig ash NATIONAL TORATRE, Chev etham strest—.Maceern— Docs oy TE Sare—Giver'e't 's Wane BeeUGHAM's - temps iM, Brosdwag—Gov Mayxwnive —Scnoon rom Texas, CHAISTY'S MINSTRALS, Mechanis’ Hall, «7 Broad Bewortay Miverreisy, _ FELLOWS lowe Wacteah ell, We. 406 BS cedwey—Ermioriay “et Ar- aes am FEE -AmvsIné PERFORMANCES ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUS HOUSE—Sorners Macq ves. BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvesraiaw Pexvoamances. New Verk, Friday, October 10, 1851. 1% 0. | Lo) wns Morning's wows. Se meny of our columns are again occupied by advertising friends that, afler having given the de- tails of the most important news afloat, we have scarcely room fora reference. The whigs of Nor- | folk county, Maes., have centred upon Secretary | Webster as their favorite for the Presidency. Mr. | Owen hat actually been removed from the Ameri- | ean Consulship at Havana. President Fillmore very properly recommends the government officers more to prevent Lopez’s embarcation at New Or- leans, and probably insisting on a grerantes not to molest Cuba in future. We do not know who the minister is; but seme ofthe Elyséecirele, ne doubt, chosen by England for his anti-republican‘tenden- cies. We do entroat the Presidont and catinet not to be caught ia the trap of England. So much is at stake, that even if the minister is oxigent, or his message offensive, he should not receive-e.ny treat- ment which can serve asa pretext for hastily break- ing with Frenee. That very thing, over twelve months ago, was prevented from happening during the Taylor and Cleyton admiristration, by what ‘was almost a miracie. On the weak opinion of the Attommey General, end for sunéry breaches of eti- quette, Mr. Clayton dismissed Poussin, so as to ter- minate the relations of the two republics. Mr. Rives went out to succeed Mr. Rush, and was dancing attendance for months at Paris, totally unacknowledged, ard not likely tobe. The Britisk press at London, and Lord Normanby at Paria, were fomenting the breach by giving both parties treacherous advice. The rupture between us did not happen, with atl its disastrous cozsequences to the welfare of mankind, because M. DeTooqueville, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, was, with his col- leagues, on the 3Ist October, 1849, tarned out of office by the 1 resident for an independent cause. Otherwise there would have been an incurable grievance between the United States and France, for England would have taken care tkat it should not heal. What Mr. Clayton came so rear doing, Mr. Webster will have the sagacity te avoid. Mr. ‘Webster will have to take greater caro to shun a difficulty, because the French people have most un- justly lost ground in our affections, by the odious conduct of their President; and s fortuitous cir cumstance adds much to the hazard of eur getting into this Downing strect ambuscade. That circum- stance is the arrival of Kossuth about the same time as the special minister of England and France. e State of New York to be as active in bring- | justice the participants in the abolition out- rage at Syracuse, as were the United States autho- | rities in the case of the Christiana rioters, in Penn- | sylvania. While upon the black subject, we may as | well refer the reader to the proceedings of the Penn- , sylvania Anti-Slavery Sooiety, in whieh agrandon- | slaught is made upon various politicians and aspi- rants forthe Presidency. The previous report of the | great destructiveness and fatality of the late gale off | the coasts of Nova Scotia and New Brenswick is fully confirmed ; at least three hundred lives and one hundred vessels are estimated to have been | Jost. Great preparations are making at Washing: | ton for the recepticn of Kossuth, who, among other courtesies, is to be feasted at the White House. ‘The Vermont | sgislature assembled yesterday, and elected whigs to fill all the offices in the lower branch. The various State officers are also whig, | and the democrats and coalitionists appear to be in a bad way, so far as spoils are concerned. The politicians througheut the country are in a wonder- ful state of trepidation jast at pi ; and all those who are sincerely in favor of This great Union, burrab for Georgia! ‘The European Intervention—Monarchical Designe—The Spectal French Minister to the Un ited States. The Hrnaxy bas certainly done ite duty with Teepect to the ordinary questions of federal policy since its establishment. It has gone against all manner of imposition upon the people, and held the balance even between the labor and tal of the country. Earlier, and later also, in the field of duty than any other metropolitan journal, it has upheld, throughout the crisis of the last twelve months, the gacred compromises of the constitution. The good | sense of the masses has not failed to appreciate the | rick of withetanding this tempest of excitement; and every hour, in the shape of additions to our list | of patrons, we have assurance that the Herato and the people are identified. Next to the approbation of the csascience, is the support of public opinion— ‘we mean that spontaneous public opinion which bas not undergone any process, whatever, of manu facture. It becomes the daty of the Henatp to agnounce | the approach of an external danger of the first | maguifade, azd to consult ils readers upon it. We refer to the danger stated in the ception of this | article. We bave maturely reflected upon the past two years; and the light of Duropean events tines 12:18, bas « us that the bination of the governments of Logland and France, for t go-styled protection of Cuba from the Uni States, is the developement of deep laid London against the whole buman race. It is not inciple, nor from wantonness, that it has Bor is the explanation, strictly speaking, Jealousy of us. The design proceeds upon philoso- phy aud it is not more profound thas many sided econd ame pur- pores, made by England Freneh ion, to maintein her own position in the world, and to keep down France, and keep back the movement in Europe. oy he amazing superiority of the ved Stat all other na tions, bas had comething to do The sea is ours, henceforth, and the fulness reof. The jeoltby Commodore Stevens only proved that the « y of American shipping a: far outstripped the best Dritisa tonnage as the figures show we are ahead of it in quantity. And, i well eny go0d-dyo 2 England, t we got ©o far off; for within ten years the maritime power of the United States will surpass, in ever: ct that of the whole world abdicated her only ch od [ta tepped lown, in 1849, from the pre-ewinenes she held on the continent to the condition of @ third rate European power Alter the lors of ber diplomatic ctanding follows ediately the surrender of her mastery of the She that yesterd sy stood against the word, 1 find to morrow mone so poor as to do her reve- rence. Nothing 40 vividly describes the condition Log and, as that passage of Ivanhoe where poor old Front de Bowf lies helpless on his bed, from & ghastly weund received in defence of his be leagured castic. He hears the roar without, which @nrounces t grees of the foe. His ear drinks in wt once the victor’s exulting voice, and the faint | responee of bis eges. But suddenly there is the | sxwell of fire, and then th he appearance of the flemes | } in bis own apartment. Me submits to fate with bat gra goition of destiny :— “The red Gre flashes through the thick smoke, and the demon aoorches to mect me under the banner of his own element.” So is the tr march on England, and such is her extremity: Oar | march is on the mountain wave, our home it on | the deep;” and before us falls the banner, whi for a “thousand years, bas braved the battle aad the bicese “But forewarned, forearmed " bver since 1 - not the b ng, but the cnd—I Fy bes iy aware of the nature of the p crisis, tnd hae meglected mo art to evade Koowitg that f oald not arres.th of free institutions, Loglaed ar olb ite overthiow by fon: T Gafety required & be skowld pot o:. 9 beteay vt There will be no bounds to the popular euthusiasm. It needs but the electrical union of the free spirits of the old and new world to carry all before it. There is not a man in America who will not hail the mighty Hungarian with shouts of weleoms. We will shout with the loudest. But there may be groans for the dip!omatist, whose errand here is not popular, to add emphasis to the huzzas. We hope not, mostsincerely. Let him be decently re- ceived by the people, and attentively heard hy the | government. We now addrese ourselves to the complication actually brought to our doors. We shall show that the mission of England and France contains much more than meets the eye, and that it swells into | proportions mach more than national—indeed, uni- versal. The origin and object of this intervention ehed the light of perfect explanation upon each other. They are both revealed by the same disclosure ; but it takes mach temper and sagacity to deal with the facts so as not to violate any duty, nor to give the adversary an advantage. Lopez’s first expedition was a desperate adven- ture, as was his second, for which opinion we have often given the grounds, and upon which we pro- pose to speak hereafter; but it roused Spanish pride unappeasably, and, with it, her unforgiving suspicion and resentment. Our brave old Presi- dent, General Taylor. suffered more from the for- mer than he could hare done under the latter, pushed to its utmost. Every body knows with what energy and sincerity he tried to reclaim Lo | pez, and every body thought that he carried his in- tentions quite far enough in practice. All the avail- able vessels were commissioned to stop armed emi- gration, and young Masters Totten aud Randolph were allowed to talk up to the poor fellows who were starving in the encampment at Woman's Island, in most sailor-like style. He must be stupid or dishonest who doubts General Taylor's sin- cerity, and his having exhausted the means of re- pression placed in his hands by the constitution. But all this extraordinary painstaken to preserve the public fame in the eyes of the world, had no earthly ¢fiect on the monarchs of Europe but to incense them, and unite them not more in defence of Spain and her colony than of themselves. | Cowsrds are pusillanimous, and Lopez's second | expedition bas not altered the position of the Great Republic in the eyee of Europe. It has been quite | in vain that Mr. Fillmore has followed in the foot | steps of his lustricus predecessor. Ile was anxious to reetrain and punish the invaders, but be could do neither ; he tried to enforce the federal law, but it was powerless in hie bands; he has even gone the length of sending the navy to Cuba, on the same errand that attracted to its shores the French and | h steamers, and yet be has not retrieved, | among the friends and allies of Spain, one particle of eur quite exhausted mal cre And now, then, the parties interested in Cuba, secondarily, ct primarily, im ax anti republican uniom through- out the world. ¢ advancing diplomats first, and fleets and armies in the dis with in their bands. The President is to have the ordeal of Luropean interference in A ican affairs to test the strength of administration. Mr. Webster will have to meet the issue on ite merits, ba: also under the vigilant eye of a democratic mafortly in Congress, and with « high tide of popular conv’ and sentiment running, which may burst al bounds, and take @ most unhappy direction. The initiative of the Le aes intervention wes taken by pecan g oad early in last year, et Lond n. He was Sp to France, but be epent almort « several months, io Log!and, onstantly doing the work of the bo battle of deepotiem. There had been formed, over twenty g0, @ treaty of protection between monarchi- onarohical France, assuring was no difficulty in en years ca! England, ap listing and Drouin de l'Hays legitimiet French minister) to promise the fulfilmens of it ia 1850. The Magadore, which was here to refit recently, and her consort, the Elar, were despatched to Havana, in aid of the English built Spanish steamers. Tho steam service of England, now teaching in those twenty large ships, was doubled. Oa the Ist oary Jast, therecame down to Portemouth an ad: immediate service, in her place, the Pembroke, seventy-four, to be the flag ship of the Bri Wer India squadron. Mennabile, Admiral Parker, with his Mediterranean flee, around in our old harbor, Port Mahon, with a Spanish fleet. Great were the festivities. Thus Spain wae sure of the performance of the treaty obligation We ehall sce another day how the | British press and Parliament assisted the ministry. B e many @ pioneer, Sotomayor had no con- of the value of his own idea. While ho n. The rame gentioman who hoped and the Usited States about the | . ht he saw how that thing | 1 Palmerston i @ geaiws to } © here There te | bat for our parpose #o fer the last | of the world, and on the side | y order discontinuing the fitting up of the | Winchester, a fifty gun frigate, and ordering into | it. That depemis upon the events of » very | few days, and the sagacity of the American Secretary of State; Lord Palmerston summoned | the kindred spirits of the diplomatic corps. ‘With the fist aggression upon Cubs foc a topit, and, besides that, the startling precedent of our de PHuys, what wa; a foregons conclusion te the ‘Spemish end Austrian ministers, ard probatly to the rest—that the danger to their respective systems wes our principles and exemple. It did not require much ecthortatien to arrive @ | an ent to takethe field against us. There is no t that the esmpact of si Europe, from which the wrimatum of England and France is | coming, was of that rplace and dete; and if no} precisely developed ix the order we have given, tas ‘both the origin and ihe object we attribute to it. to Hulsemann—the present distinguished Secrotary -of State. ‘but it ispurely am-cxecutive measure, of which | nekher tho people aor the representatives of the | people havo said a word, and te-which thero is no doubt they are both<dverse. At all events, it isa vitel consideration that the Freneh government, in France takes, or seeme'to take, the lead; | CITY POLITICS. Tae Whigs. ‘THE PRIMARY ELECTION—DISTUKBANCE INSOME OF ‘THK WARBS— BROKEN BEABS AND BALLOT BOXES. Yesterday wes « great dey among the primary electors of the whig party, throughout the wards, for the purpose of electing the varisus delegates to the several conven: \ toma, in puzsuance of the call of the General Committee. It was expected that im several of the wards some confu- tiem would take place; and sure enough, at an carly Bill Pool, a noted leader of the whigs in that section of theetty. Several attempts were made by the invading forces, to seize the ballot boxes and carry them off. In two Beoord and Fourth districts—the boxe® | Hageo own 4 5 me | following most seriour | coearred at poll, situated at the corner of third street Fa Jose avenue, Pee clcleaks a large borers were brot , eviden’ by their Giks coetependsio vote; when real hhadred dred per- | eon soon collected, and a general fight took place, in which stones, clubs and knives were freely in use. ay Tora! of the Highteenth ward polise were Dadly i F all its branches, will, in May next, become emi- | nently friendly to tho United Stetes—thoroeghly | in the matter both upon his inotincts and his interests. Ho is naturally inimicel to republi- can government—a prince out of position—and | his hostile ¢eelings have been exprossed to- wards us. Ho has said that if he went to war | with any power, it would be with the Uxited States. | His interests lie in the came direction. He must | asurp or die. As his coucin Matilde often says to | bim:—“You will not giveasa coup d’dut? Thon you | must go to Clichey (debter’s prison) or Charenton, | (lunatic asyium,) in 1852.” He has no election that can be called an clection; self-preservation | demands userpation. And it ie only by flattering | the martial spirit of the people, and by the confa- sion, expense and passions of war, ghat he can re- | tain his hold on power. All his friends among the | \ crowned heads of Europe would assist him in such | an enterprige, as hostility to the United States, and | the consequent prolongation of his term is indis- | pensable to their own existence. President Bona- | parte, however, is a puppet in British hands. He is phlegmatic, and shallow and vicious enough to have descended from the Borgias or the Bourbons. | England bas great and obvious motives for using | such an agent. While fossil politicians are fol- | lowing the old mill-horse round of times gone by, | she lets them babble of the balance of power in | Europe, and the jealousies of Russia’s advances in | the East. She knows that those are things not now worthy of a moment’sattention. She is posted up. She sees that the spectre of republicanism is Jeaving the questionable shape, and raising its | almighty hand to crush her, along with all the | other monarchies. Like Louis Napoleon, self-pre- | servation is her stake ; and to ensure it, she must | embroil the republics of France and the United | States. She will thereby get rid of rivals, ene- mies, superiors, and hopes to renew her prosperity. } If the two great free governments should harmo- | nize, there is an end of her system. And the time | presses, for she cannot afford to wait for the cleo tions in France. She knows not what the next spring may bring forth ; and she has made up her mind to strike now, and put her life “ on the hazard of the die.” The cause of free institutions all over the world is now put critically in the scales. {t remains to be seen whether American diplomacy has so far degenerated as to lose in wisdom what the growth of an unexampled confederation of States has added to its authority. The question is, whether France and we shall fall on each other at the bidding, and for the benefit of England, and that European coa- lition of which she is the bead. ‘The mode of dealing with the emergency is sim- ply to use courtesy, and not take the smallest of- fence at the idea, nor its mode of execution. It will be easy to foil the whole object of the projec- tors, by protracting the discussion for six months longer. France will then be landed firmly at the side of the United States—another republic in re- publican hands,—and England will become as alien to her as she is now to us; and must undergo the | final change of institutions which conducts to an | era of pp er ge ge there as well b; Present p a A B.-—} her busine millions who now suf- fer as we slfered, and from the same hands, all the of colonial servitude. | ‘Tue Sreamsuir Asta is overdi She is in her | thirteenth day. It is very likely that shoe has ex perienced heavy head winds. Her news will be | three days later. The Reception of Kossuth, IRST DIVISION N. ¥. S. MILITIA. DIVISION ORDERS. New Yonx, Ootober 7, 1851. | Thie division will parede, upon the arrival of Louis | Kossuth, the celebrated General in-Chief, and late etvil Gcverncr of Hungary, for the p of uniting with the Mayor and Common Council, tind our fellow eltisens, in the rece ption of that illustrious patriot | ‘The parade will tek upom such day as shall be | eppointed by the Committee of Arran; eo | won Council, fer the reception, whic te oft tbe « pute papers immediately after the arrival ‘ot | the U States steamer Mississippi ae the Quarantin 1 ion lime wil be forme m the Battery, wi the right upon Whitebali street, ise clock. P.M. j Avaticnal valute be fired upon the landing of Gereral Kossuth, under the direction of rel Morrie. Brigadier Generel Hall will direct two troops of horse, | from the Third Brigade, to report to the Division In. | evector upon the Battery upon the day of the parade, at | & querter before one o'clock, precisely | be rigadier Cene jcer will direct two troops of horse from the to, report to the Divition In- | Piret Bri direct « company of rifle. men, to be det sailed from the Twelfth regiment for special @uty, immediately after the fermaticn of the division line to report fcr orders to the Division Ii Major Williem M Richa: Dave bee appointed vo ef aids to the Major Gener: they will be accor ding! Ino eof th Betis of the Fite Ds for the a» » @ivicieo, In case of riot oF other tweive sirchee upon the fire bells, im quick upon which cach regiment will assembie, aa rapidiy as possible, in fetigge dress, with uniform caps, and fully aimed and «quipped, (without Papeacks.) upon their epimurntal purode croonds and report forthwith t» the Major General. By erder of } CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding ©. WEEMORE, Division Laspector. MEAD: QUARTERS, FIRST BRIGADE N. ¥. STATE MILITIA. | BRIGADE ORDER, NO. 15. | | New Yorn, October 8, 1851. In compliance withthe foregoing division erder, this Drigade witl pa in full uniform. on such day as thal be eproiated for the reception of the ilinstriove Kossuth, ade line will be formed on the Battery, right on rtreet, at half: past 12 o’cleck. P.M. preeisely. B. Postiey nding the Third regiment, | from his regiment, to re. port to the Division Inrpector upon the Bertery ata quarter before one o'e cck, precisely | The Brigade Staff will sxvemble at the quarters of the Brigadier General, at balf past 11 o'clock, on the day of | 2?" By order of } had left his bull-dog hold | on the throat of liitle Greoce, and was rollicking | | be made for bis Cuba, bis piok-axze was stirring | A greater than he } perede KLES B OBPICED. Brig > hana A.B Voenr Brigade Major and Ie-poct | Capt. © J. Woon, Brigade Paymaster ‘The Mayor of Baltimore has informed Mr this city, that the muititade of the eity of B anaicus to manifest thelr apprectatio for the exiled patriot of Munger; Governor Kossuth, and that cultable arrangements will | reception, and to extend to him a wel ecwe worthy of (he Monumental City and of the Ameri con character, om the oveasion of Kossuth s progres Breisach of more are | and high regard | the late President | to Waehingten. through Baltimore endear for This Day. Court c ‘ (01, 9 5 Neg 16, 084 (0 714 Sieve of Brigadier Geas- | fy } troyea. Assistant oy pe Taft, of the Ninth ward, was faeae | ‘a stone striking him on the Tight ride of | the fom in oe him reneeless on the street, and frac. turing the jaw-bone. The Eighteenth ward police picked conveyed him to the police station: | wbere be remained for over an hour, before he again was | restored to his reason. Five of the leading men in the dicenbasce were, Lawrence nee Henry, Pairiek Daly, Martin Who were ite resistance with the police, and e station Fe three severe sealp wounds from the clubs of the police- ab onpeste Whigam. Alderman Cont subsequel | appeared at the station house, examined the ners, and them to go, =o who was to bail. ‘Che other wards were comparat tranquil, The fol- lowing comprises the result of ¢ tas theta — FIRST WARD. UNION AND HARMONY. JUDICIARY CONVENTION, J. H. White, A. R. Dyott, Goo. Buckham, B 8. cating eaunty Son veyzi0% Wa. Thompson, Brinkman. : ‘SENATORIAL CONVENTION, Crocker,” Jos. Jamison, Joa Griffis, RE Geakse, ASSEMBLY CONVENTON. E.Gr 1 J: Devendocker, Wa. Fi DISTRICT CONVENTION, Charles Tiomas, F.D Bigelow, CNATTER CONVENTION. Levi Martin, K. 8. Townsen Teano H. Gr B Hlalese a P. diurry, Henry Gurzins, John Thompson. SECOND WARD. FOR THE UNION. JUDICIARY. E. 1. Hudson, —_—Iaane Ayers, C. B. Wheeler. cousty. James Kelly, G. Clifton, HL. Cor pin, TP Ricly,” James Duke. “AseEML. WillisPatten, ‘D.C. Henderson, B. J. Chambers, G.G. Evans, Joseph 8. Taylor. i Aymor J. William: Jno. Alex. Welsh. bon, $. 1. Blackwood, M.P. Musey,” M. Fordham, James Ryan. CHARTER. 4.F.Cammever, D-H. tackett, Jo. Decker, Zima "Wess G. Kellogg, Robert Stroag, eo. Hermance. THIRD WARD. JUICIAL CONYERTION. Oscar W.tturtevant.Jonathan Edgar, George Hudson, COUNTY AND CITY CONVENTION, Egbert Benson, Augustus H. ieee Jacob P. Marshall, Jas. A. P. Hopkins, Joseph Su asontay convENTioN, fimeon Draper, PUTRICE JUDICIAL CONVERTOR. James Niedet, Thomas Outwater, William B. Lown, Robert Latter. James E Wood, “Sas L. Bosworth, George F. Macy, Geo, W. Thatcher, Arch. Cochrane. Aly Monee A. HEHABEER, AxD, SeHGOL Convention Royal G. Mi Teniest: Stegr” Justus 8 qr Heasele, Ge . Palmer, Salem T. Simeon Outwater, Charlee Botes, Willie harles H. Hoople, feoiriand tes wills LS mw ita by Minaion s3 Tones, "FOURTH WARD. ‘The Union ticket was carried in this ward in contra- Gistinction to woollyheadism. The men who — He were Joh gy pe McG@lat in, Willian parks an Blair. passed off being no ing no of position. wano. COUNTY CONVENTION, Darliag, Jefferson Berrian. jehelor, Thomas T. Greea, SHAnren convareion, 4 pos rel Raat! . M. Baldwin. SENATORIAL CONVENTION, omt™,3 Ww. Bate, Daniel Carpenter, Albert L. Decamp, JUDICIAL CONVENTION, George I. Cornell, Charlee C. Nowt, James W. Pirsson. ane mk » Be Ae job a , SEER” Ea i SIXTH WARD. = UNION TICKET. urkbeek, J 8. Foster, E ITY OR Geo. W. Williams, George &: Geerge Bevin, Cectge J Se i G. W. Williamson, Charles John Hooper, Dred. Bimmons, William Brydon. e , ; 3. R. Sherman, SENATORIAL CONVENTION. cw. fer, John Boardman, ‘saroothiy, there | Charles H. Smith, J. M. vor otis FigeBe ius, ‘Wa. Il. Armstrong. MAN. Chas. M. Simonson, on F, 9. Shermos, Charles Curtis. = W. Barrett, Job Friend. Dose Wale Soha B, Ents, jeremiah Simonton, Gavriel ‘Van Gott, William Gray. Site as Wouvelle, S ua. Harriaoa, J Oni Ve andrew Kill Kits Gamerose”™ Seckue Devsavort, Mckard Totes, foe B Allsire, doreot Abbott,” George Sheitield, Lewis 8. Dod, oni Charles Sharke; John sever, Thomas Folk,” Joba ‘Camersa, Fepaoen, WC Oe "Ete Howlett’ TWELITE W WARD. spe Habel Seates B poh ene to ~ meek nation of for alderman, has Washington elected in this ward, by -—- ome THIRTEENTH WARD, abyeud Wright for Assistant Alderman, was elected, a was There was no oiber ticket run. All was harmony. FOURTEENTH WARD. ory Set of Shirts mado L Astor House, have four In this ward there was but one ticket. It was headed iicns_ey ak crquisivaly. ace cf ; | the* nw ticket.” and is in favor of Wood for Alder- serait iful Peete, well made, and cure to come ome ab | man. ony prevailed. The committees are as fol- rr pe tsi Joba P. Flendi Fog lock, "Watiam Ande: meaneth Every ms fino doe Seording to his tants,’ Hiram Purdy,” P. H. Patterso ren, | TP Smith, Jr's, Clot f etaihiahmenty 10 au pigrany, A ‘igs bis artl Mins oda ‘na Jobn B. Scoles, Chas. F, Meyers, Benj. W. Richards, | ; ee slmost too low for hguree ry cate ited, ‘Three Thousand Over Coats jast recelved from auction. but truly ele, on) in style and aunaronial. convention uhu, ‘Walter Welsh, adden, Samuel Weeks, DISTRICE CONVENTION, | stuf, $2 to $i tnd Froak Coats, $49 John W: Schenck, Job ict aaa i! || SAR) Sumreneeas Wesish sue berks: wa a, tehen Flock, om henck, : ie Ea. |. R. Farrington, eta is bay Brower, and Gpera Cloaks, Wan 8 Gregory. ofthe mont elopant ay piltbe opened to day at inca > hae see, he Indl Merttment Laines, TISTSENTH WARD. . | dry noods. Frod’k. A. Con! ng Dewitt C- Grab Segars, Segar Bognation Ws would recom- Ape mend all lovers of good Segars to call at J, DAVIS & CO.'S establishment, No ‘7 Weesen' strect two doors from the Sua ” eee, ca ere they will find some choice brenda. Country Hi wane ‘wisl do well to call and inspoct before pur hating Dan'l. D. Conover, Philip H. ‘ as ha Odell, I is what Samuel M. Phillips, John G- i Jaan bg apts eat nam, oar JUDICIARY, houres by d with DavidGraham, John M-Kuos, Wan. @. Sterling, Phillipe Patent Bite AgeTutigtar aie cs Westen aicees, TER, po, §.B. Romaine Jr, GoorseW. Dili, | George F, Merkiee, | | Curtat — Rebert s, Bone, mA, L. Griswold, Seabur Brewster, ere eee a b phn nando norm Farco' sate: Aeron Bctseens War td gates elegant arse ES. Van Wiokis, Win. N. Blakeman, George W Poa, Lage a cent Jee - Underhill Ta the Pifwwenth word an animated contest took place between the Tritton and Ward men ; a large mumber of rsons had congregated at the poll, aoe me te we: Here there was adtting tele’ deal cf swearing. and some drinking us apni, pR ee the poll, no one was discovered much injured, except ioe feelings of the losing part; SINE NTH WARD. INDEPENDENT TICKET. JUDICIARY, Ammiel J. Willa:4. Alex. W, Bra i‘erd, Rober Smith, counsY. Carlisle Norwood, Washington Sanit y Kob't G. Campbell, Ovid rn. Mb, Rich'd B. Winthrop, Store. No. 280: to Nos, 52 an oA Ret Reduced Prices.—Peterson = Bay =e sels Carpets for oe per para be George Whiting, ‘Thomas Brown, JB. ,Haleted, heavy Edward Berias, Walter i aries Townsend, ed sas yard: supertine for Ss. to Ta. per William Stewart, Joba Pullic oat, depereyard; Oil Cloths, heavy, Se. co 0. W sah ne = srzazonsat, feat ‘ali othr goods found in tha henry elie ae joseph Tuc rt Nictolss Dean; James ‘ical. Anat iJ Loses Last Chance—Wti- ASSEMBLY, lo — to intimate to the citizens of Al McGvire, Peter Wills Dovid ke daques, Jacob lean Teeter wil Tolhes plated sah. 18 voi Sana’ Boy strectes Moses Jackson, William Lindsey, Sto Merett, 0 ond three hundred fer tia depth-the lacvine "and mine William Mecom slebe aula SEVENTEENTH WARD. UNION TIC! JUDICIARY. js who are ‘sbow t 1 be: Augustus aaa Comelius Miner, | John O. Halsted, fo to let. A werd ming eure te Jobe Ri Charles G. Dean, Jesse Patterson, See jeorge W. Truss, Jo! —, ’ Biegent French Silver Border Bridat E.C. Gee Francis Deli, E.R. D b= 3 a4 elener, 8 and BS Boxes.—The subscriber re- rime saga muse RN eee! Foon slegaty tolls suctifaleyigs of at dhe bert ariaae tiaiee Ie 2 BU, Donlel Harte, Deans strvet; wrimak siete, Ib Walkvoee ne” ome of John Vande Pocket and Pen Knives, Bases, fe. A beautiful assortment of the above most anCunigue petterty, can beeen ine er te 4.0) 47 way, Cornet Hi iliveny reat tend ‘357 Broadway. wet hte ‘Cases, In all that the Moles of the beat qu ‘ual, warren ay as ore A. & J. SAUNDERS, ‘147 Broadway, Corner of Liberty street, and 387 Cemb Factory.—Ladies are | are respectfuliy invited to examine the choice selection of Dross Combe, at the subscribers’ The beyond all doubt, is the greatest in the city, __4. & J. SAUNDERS, = doe Me _eflections—viret that 250 Fesidiog in New Terk, "bare ‘evtl e Broadway. ELGHTEENTH WARD. UNION AND HARMONY. FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMAN. Jacod HB. Valentine. JUDICIARY CONVENTION, Matthew D. Greene. feet of he - Erastus Brooks Sear, euranren. b Wate? Raring ben iidpee 5 cossealy, that ewents BS Chnele Buiton min, Benjamin L. Blonk. of persous cured,” since the tet es qecige of diferent diseasce are Posted up at the Ne. Eph, Holdtrook,” "eit 4. Hertiex, ere 1 pl Powell, Oculist, ee Pete new ow r pits Peiteh, jr., especially to disensos of the % Hy rw Wartheta Gazee™ nily, at the saute offices he tas ce- re for the last re jarker, zit ibert P. vas Pip ae > > pyetbamencetpaa as hepnsee age convertion, Francie L. Martin, Leld ton. S.brek,” YemtoViteiree, © = * Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye instantly con~ CuANTER conve Bena, halete Neck or brown. without bier, Se," Chtlen B Pea in oF * cures denen” Cleche meet White, oy ais Giese’ at of Walk ed a ad ea i. Callender, 85 South Third street, Pliladelshia. ' PReeserete-m WARD. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUB. FOR ALDERMAN, Wm. A. Dooley. FOR ASSiI@TANT ALDERMAN, Wm. LS co! Wo B. ochell, James B. Byrne, William Fulmer. JUDICIARY, Isaac Adriance. M. Harper Mott. SENATORIAL. erie, James k. Coulter, John A. VanAipor, DINTRICT JUDICIARY, sie. Bein, Garret H Striker, ss inet pe fi A tory, 19; ws Johe Col Simm Williamson, eyler, SEVENTH WARD. Jn this ward the Hoxie yao) ticket was adopted. :—st district, Morrison, deremah Pits; fib, Geo ‘Armetrong. Jr, Brenigen; 6b, Wm Harr! James Suffern; 7th, Tho mas brumager, Washington Gaylor. There was some q position in thie ward, and rome excitement, but the | Henle party prevailed. ‘They meet to-night at the Eaet oadway Houre, JUDICIARY CONVENTION, % 5. J Divine, 7. Joba 11, Porter, 6. Jas. Ackerman, & Jacob Bourne. eke A. May, Jor. W. Ke 5H Williamson, W. B. Peek, ‘COUNTY conyrxTi0: 5. Albert Welt, 6, Gam Leycraft, Me 7. EAward Greer, 5 — Fosver. m. Merrell, 6. jceeph Boobs, SV ENTION. ek, 7. James Sm S, Johm Lock CHARTER CONVENTION, 5 Jno. Wildey, 7. Wm. Moore, 6 Thomas Boyd, & F. MoDermots. “Novr.—The ballot boxes in the Second district were des- NINETH WARD. UNION TICKET. FNATOR, Charles 8. Oakley, Philip W. Bags. . | | George B Dean Pirigo, Solomon Hawes, | | Philip Farrington, Egber Join Slows VWilliom Poot, Ruster B. Totten. B.A linden, ©. W. Brie ‘Charles Lonier, 34 W. Mend, — Thomas Franklin, derson, by Ga ae * F. G. Lucky, Gregor Mebo Amot M. Chas Charles a Francis & Hofman, Wm. F. Telimad doo M. Ferris, |" Kamond Weeks, Henry Ja id Peter Your ro, Smith Tones £0 Ont Joun Acker, TENTH WARD. N.@. Bradford | SgmiO. Botte, Jobe Lalor Win. ©. Kingsland, John T. Bai fe saro. ibs B, Belcher, B. 7. Hyder Darias Ferry, eis Godine, H. Porat John Ceer. were sd S55 biekineca, Favoré A. Prever, Abrsvem Baker, Fierce Qua William Stevens, Fawd H. Dominick, rm. Jones, Jt, Wm. B. Somoking, Wa. B. wer ie. tephen Perk | oe A, Wilsot, Coote Pettey, Volk, Atm. More, Ww Jobs J. Wikiameom, RIGHTH WARD. } | Aldermen, is py of as the whig Feitner, Uae. EBitdsalt Aivsce Vanderbeok, °°" Hort, frrorthn Jeqaes William H. Aldis, jonroe. Aleo, Braids sively for wiss Meen Fun—The celebrated Chinese Skin snd Tollet Powders —1 his unrivalled powder: sta . if Honey Soap, Rousse! de Philecome, al Ch Tooth Paste, for enle at wholessic by JUDICIARY. Elijah T. Lewis, +; James A. King, Henry Baker. ait Hones, 2 tak Jamet Andrews, Jt, Themes Byron, John Edmonds, Mitng mildew of tess Ancrew Pr the eorodir, uN Be fortis Qeeae Tape John Fisher. hat ait . B. Leete, be, col Thomas * anton, + Jervis, ‘Boe Bre 5 and OF “arr: Hagh Turner, As steadily os the sublime flow of water over the religiously in Sh r eh 4e she dome William Prio; Richard B: Ha Jes Ds turner, Soveph Bi ee Denied Gale, Morris Benett, Democratic Nominations. THIRD Fexay As ever how an minis ‘over applied to plaints. Sold by Mrs. W. Jorvie, No. 050 No clenr-eyed emnntngass hich sheald seek the purifying contemplation « L pisrRICT. ‘The Democratic Nominating Convention held a moet- | spring of teushrol i ividuality the vt ‘enews f ine ast evening, ot Dunlap’s Hotel, when William Me- Pilon eter . in re ae paerae : ‘urray, of tl ind ward, was unanimously nominated ine quality t ra, for tbe Bate Benate. ‘Ile has been ® member of the Tuteaniee rod snl ty iia, | | Legislature for three years, is counsel to the University, | and was lately Master in Chancery. | Gilbert ng ae ty: ed the democratic by i for Senator, for the district comprising the Se; | Tenth, and Thirteenth wards. It bas been ye by Mr. Crolius, who, it is said. is not a candidate Mr. | | was in the Assembly last sestion, and bis name will be remembered in connection with the Industrial Congress, Mo "President of the Board of TAMMANY HALL penn tee g unt following nominations made ot all — der. J. Posoonsts ee roses Pete yay Thos. J. Oakley and for ‘Ansoclate Judges Nor? Burreme Ooort. panlet P Tngrabam for Judge of the Court of Common "Frcs R, Tillow for Recorder. Teaac V, Fowler for Surrogate. Marine Affn' Brramenie Asis —In yerterday's impression, we inad- vertently made the homeward +e of the rteamrhip Aria forty hours lomger then it took Hook het Bhe left here at noon on the 0th ult. | Qiet. at balf-past 12, P. ‘M., thus accomplishing the die. tence in eleven days and ope howr—or ten days and twenty heures, ‘an time, jnstend of twelve days aad ] twelve boure, a8 published. Sir Soure Osnor isa, * propeller, intended to run be. tween Charlerton and Liverpool, will be launched at | Mersre. Jabex Williams & Co.'s yard. at Green Point. to- morrow morning, at 10's ©” were ‘Tammany 7 dwar! BE. ] 178 Fulton Those He ayes Brooklyn, and by devzaiste ceusrallys Price 20 eente ie large Lotte. An Important D wh netlon Every intellt= fering trom dyspereia, gone Dost remedy, will ed iv entitled to Pave been puited i Vy AK. & D. Band: A. L. Feovill & Co. ye He i beleom, Chief wee the nF ¢ ta0 heir Liverpoct, Sertemese 6, bet kre The steamboat Fla- le you to tring | havi will leave Peck sl § o'clock, ‘The steam. | Pieid wisn son rect ea at Goliath pt of Grand rireet at cop ell Fim fr it is the only thi ity for witnessin my 4 phd gulte treet err steamer for ditect an good a8 XTAR The above, ie Byer Amvola, Shaging | Cream Hebentons (38 the © pleas ®, ii, may be had of hee onee Te sey Monday | the insentor, Ww. BOGLE rent, Roe xt Mr Geidenith © ton. Sold whelesle end oait “ 100 Fe). ton rteret: Rushton, Clerk & Bens Milhy Co., No 13 Pr and m. H, Cory & ey Oe Letecet, New Tord aud hy the ‘icepnte aad pore p45 + fomere throw ragut the world.