The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNE?. PROPRIBTOBR AND EDITOB. @FFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. CCC TTeES THE mgr HERALD, 2 cente per copy—81 per Ruste Tek eeete ate per tea, quarter af th ‘orld: wsed, will for. Ovum Pat DES TS PARTICULARLY REQUESTED VO 6BAL 411 OTICE taken. af anonymous communications Big es its PB oscuted oth necinsse ahsapness, — by mail, for Subscriptions, or SEE om the money remitte cash im auvance. — ——— Votmme XVI... ee eec ee cress oe OMT Ee BoWwsaY JERATRE, , Bowery—Naroixox — Winow' 's Vicrm—La Prrov BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Garen Busurs— Piaronic ATTACHMENTS. Comnss- ay fo be pest: veel or the postage will be AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rors—La Girsy —Raoun, BURTON'S THEA’ TRB, N AND THE Braanven—New Paru—l embers street—So ave Eaves afy FRienp, aes Fee. athens street—FisheRMan BRSUGHAM’S LYCBUM, Brondway—W: vee Peorens—Les Foitegs—Grann Batrer Divertise- maxt— DR. Or.Lwomrn. | siuerus Inserssiee Mochanis’ Hall, «72 Broadway FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Pollo we’ Musical Hall, Wo. 444 Booscway—Erniorian Minernessy. AMBRICAN j—Auvsime Punvormancns Ar- ‘WERKOO8 AD EVERING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Soinexs Maciques. SOWSRY CIRCUB—Equzstaiaxs Peavonmances. ae ai lia iios a thes sas asa ET “DOUBLE SHEET. ee New Yerk, Thursday, October 23, 1851, Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Weenty Heracp... 1% os Dovsux Suxet Herc. 1% on. 8 «ocx Euext Herarp. This Morning’s Rews Notwithstanding we again issue a double sheet, | there is searcely room for the vgst amount of news with which we are flooded. Advices from Havana, to the 19th inst., announce that the Spanish authorities have arrested Mr. J.S. ‘Thrasher, formerly editor of the Faro Industrial, the publication of which was suspended by order ef the Captain General. Of the precise nature of the charge against Mr. T., we are not informed. Although he does not appear to have taken any pert in the outbreak in the island of Cuba, he was ax excellent friend to the invaders, afver their arrest and imprisonment, and did much to alleviate their sufferings. He proved himself a far better Ameri- | @an than Mr. Ex-Consul Owen, an1 perhaps this has been the cause of his arrest. By the way of Washington, we are informed thay there is a probability of the release of the entire party of Cuban prisoners who have been sent to | Spain. Should this prove true, it will cause many parents to rejoice, whose misguided children have becn taught a most terrible lesson. The whigs of Albany yesterday nominated their old Friend Humpkrey for Mayor. He fo:- merly filled that office. Great excitemen: was produced at Philadelphia yesterday, by the arrival of the ship Shackamaxon from Liverpool, with about 500 passengers, among whom the small pox had broken out. The police were instructed to prevent the vessel from landing at the city dock, andthe Board of Health would probably order her to the Quarantine. The trial of those who participated in the rescue efthe slave Sbhadrach, at Bos‘on, has been post- | ditions ; ‘The signs of the times imply, too distinctly to be misinterpreted, that the popular feeling in this great country is in favor of an active, bold, positive, foreign policy on the part of the government. The future, just before us, is full of great events. We refer our readers to our ample report of the proceed- ings at Tammany Hall. Constitution. both parties :— FOR @onqRgss. Districts. Democrats. Districts. Whigs. 1 —Samuel Milson * LL, C. W. Cowper. 2.—R. Kidder Meade.* ay sopesiaion. 3—Themas H. Averett.* 3, 4.—Thomas 8. Bocook.* t—Pnhlip a. “polliag, 5.—Paulus Powell * 5 —W. L. Goggia. 6 -—John 8. Caskie. 6 —John Minor Botte. 7. “ 7.—Robert Aaderson, 8.—Ne opporition. %. Mecton* andJ. F. Strother. 10.—Henry jer.* 10.—C. J. Falkner, indepen. 11L—John Letcher, 1L.—No opposition. 12.— —— Edmunson.* 12.—No opposition 18.—Fayette B. McMullen.* 13.—No opposition. MJ, Beale * 14.—General Smith. Samuel L. Haye. 15.—George W. Thcmpson. 15.—Thomas 8, Haymond. * Late members. The only contested districts appear to be the third, the fifth, the sixth, and the tenth. The sixth isthe Richmond district, where the contest between Mr. Botts and Mr. Caskie has been main. tained with great spirit and earnestness on both sides. Mr. Powell's district is always ably con. tested by Mr. Goggin. There was but ono whig, vass. The whigs anticipate the election of Botts, Goggin, and Flournoy, the Union question entering somewhat into the controversy in those districtes as, also, inthe tenth. We suppose the democrats will be doing remarkably well to maintain their ground. We shall probably have some decisive returns in to-morrow’s Herat. The elections for the Legislature are of small importance, as they will, no doubt, be superseded; for the new constitution provides that in ease it is adopted by the people, there shall be another elec tion for the Legislature in December. sure, however, against the hardly possible contin | gency of the rejection of the new constitution, the Legislature will be ehosen aa usual to-day. upon its ratification or rejection. by the Legislature or by the (Governor, shall be elected by the people. It has been provided by the Legislature that all who shall be entitled to vote, if this constitution is adopted, shall have the privilege to vote upon the question of its adoption, so that, while the property qualifications of the existing constitution will restrict the popu- lar suffrage upon candidates for Congress and the Legislature this day, the extended | right of suffrage to its fullest capacity on the question of the constitution, will doubtless bring out a largely increased popular vote, and carry the liberal and enlightened document by an over- whelming majority. Inthe old slaveholding and tobacco raising sectirn of the State, in that section east of the Blue Ridge—the Old Dominion proper— will be found the strongest vote against the pro- posed changes in the fundamental law, growing out of the questions of the mixed and free white basis of representation. Heretofore the power in the State has been held inthe East; but the rapid in- crease, within the last ten years, of the white popu lation of Western Virginia, gives it, under the new charter, the majority im the lower house of the Astembly. Hence, presume, there will b» some opposition to the proposed changes in the Last. But the success of the meastre is a foregone con- clusion. From private information, and from all | pwblic accounts, we should not be surprised if it were carried by from twenty to fifty thousand ma jority. The law allows three days to vote upon it, poned until next Monday. ‘The brokers of Philadelphia were in great glee yesterday, in consequence of an advance in stocks A letter, purporting to come from an officer on board the steamship Mississippi, states, that if Kos- guth comes to the United States, which is doubtfal, he cannot get here before the Ist of December. A mistake, somewhere. President Fillmore, it is understood, has appointed a commissioner to the Celestial Empire. We publish, this morning, a list of all the State nomirations, as well as the Senatorial,JAssembly, Judicial, and City nominations, as far as they have been made. The list is not yet perfect. It may prove of interest, as the time for election is fast ap- proaching. Misia} ‘Tammany Hall Mass Meeting—New and Formidable Movements. The mass meeting at Tammany Hall, last night, for the ratification of the democratic city and coun'y nominations, will, we appro- bend, prove to be an historical occasion—an oc casion to which will be referred the origin of future events. Its proceedings are something to mark, te study, to wateh, and to remember. They ge far beyond the usual landmarks of party plat- forms, and will be rather likely to startle the old | bunkers c/ oll parties with the radical boldness and emphasis which distinguish the speeches and the Tecolutions | it will be observed that the doctrine of an abso- | ftolute grant of a farm from the public domain to the actual settler, is to be adopted as a democratic | meature. Of the popularity of “free farms” there | ean be no doubt; and it is only to be regretted that | our neighbor Greeley, with ail his efforts, could not prevail in inducing the whig party to take the start | in adopting this succedaneum for land distribution. | It is @ stick of democratic timber which will ro | quire very little effort to rnise to the platform of the Baltimore convention. This is the only im- portant addition to the old sebedule of Tammany | resolutions affecting our national domestic policy; | but ft ie an important addition. If it is adopted at Haitimore, there can be but little doubt of the doo- trine of “ free farms” becoming the policy of the government. But the resolutions of paramount importance are those defining the views of Tammany Hall, upon the foreign policy of the government of the United We presume the general sentiment of the m is radical upon this sub- States sympathy and co-operation with the movements of the republicans against the monarchists in every part ofthe world. ‘Tae resolutions are emphatic | against neutrality in the affairs of other nations. They declare that the time has arrived when the United States should make themselves felt at a posi- tive power, in behalf of republican principles. Such declarations are caloulated to give a peculiar in- terest, a deep and absorbing interest to the furthor proceedings of the democratic party. Th» speech of Mr. Corry upon this branch of the programms, will well repay a thoughtful reading. When we turt to the late events in Cuba—to tho ruccossful revolution geing forward in Mexico-—to the affairs of Central Amerion—to the ominous aspects of things in Earope—all over Earope—to the ox- pected arrival of Kossuth—to the meeting of Con gress—to the approaching Presidential election here, but more partisularly ia France-—we aro im Prerecd with the conclusion that these declarations of @ radical foreign policy in something move even (bap the Monrye doctrise. Nor is this all | in order to bring out the full strength of the people, while the congressional election is limited to one day. In anticipation of the success of the new consti- tution, the two parties have recently held a State Convention respectirely, and have made their ne- cessary nominations accordingly. If the vote of the people, then, in this election, changes the fanda- mental law, as it will, another elestion will take place on the 8th day of December next, for members of the Legislature and for State officers; and next epring the people of the several counties will be called upon to elect their county officers. The fol- lowing are the State nominations for the December election: — Democratic Fon Govennon.....Joseph Johnson. @. W, Bummers, Fon Linwt. Gov Shelton F. Leake. Samuel Watts. Fon Art’y. Gew....W. P. Bocoek. 8. 8. Baxter. The result for Congress, to day, will but indis. tinetly indicate the probable result in December- it will be the first occasion of the election of a Go- vernor of Virginia by the people, and the first occa- sion of univereal suffrage under the new cons:itution. Srexcu or Gen. Hovston.—A report of the great compromise speech of Gen. Houston, lately delivered at Huntsville, Texas, will be found inthis | day's Henatn. It is good as far as it goes, but it 4 no tatisfactory explanation of the Donaldson correspondence, and no clue to the detection of that interesting gentleman. All the Presidential candi- dates, whigs and democrats, have 2ow come out on the stump, or by letter, in favor of the adjustment, except General Scott, and he declines to write for fear of “disgusting” the public. Cannot the Union Safety Committee contrive some plan to bring him | out? Tur Exrecten Sreaners.—The Hermann, Capt. Wilvon, and the Niagara, Capt. Stone, may be expected atany moment, with seven days’ later news from Lurope Very Late rrom Benweoa—We have received the Royal Gurette to the 14th inst, inclusive. The Colonial Parliament had adjourned. Charles Bl- the Governor the man with the white hat, made a bh of a dozen lines The cette, of the Mth items — We bare been req for the Turke Me inst, gives the following Islands via St. Thomas must otters for phe United Btates ld. each newspaper the past week, has been very tempestuous, and occasionally heary showers of pen 4 have fallen On Thursday Friday we bad quite » from the eastward, te: © the south. FE terly course “Marine Affairs. Tue Derantene or Steaens —Four steamships loft this port yesterday—the Pritich mail steamer Asia. for Liverpool, American steamer Philadelphia. for Chagres; Daniel Webster, for Ban Juan de Nicaragua; and Union. for New Orleans, The Daniel Webster had in tow the little steamboat Central America, recently bullt here. and intended for Lake Nicaragua. Crowds had collected on the pier to witness the departure of these steamers. ‘The names of the passengers will be found in another column. The Asin took out sixty-one passengers, and $950 000 in epecie, on freight. Laveen ov Two Strasens —Two steamships will be launched on Saturday next. from yards om the Bast River One, nemed the Texas, ia « 1.200 ton ship for the New Orleane and Texas trade, She is 225 feet long, 35 feet berm, and 17 i feet deep. The other. the N ‘Might. is for Com. Vanderbilt # Niearogaa line, = She ie 250 teet long. 98 feet beam, and 24 Laveen oF Asornen © ck ellppee tone, eniled the Stilwell on tat ane rom Mr. Cramp # yard, at nen on the ane is sald to be the sharpest ship ever built a’ city. Her dimensions Go-kagrh Om Geek 106 feat, ey’ fet, arvth ot ROA 18 fet. the ix owned hy He imo. Jr and is intended for R Demi Keon ie to command ber. ote ee werd of ua. — & nortl The Virginia Election To-day—The New The Virginia election for members of Congress and the State Legislature takes place to-day. The following is a list of the candidates for Congress, of out of the whole fifteen members in the last Con- gress, Mr. Morton, of the Loudoun district, where oe are two whig candidates in the present can- To makeall The paramount and crowning feature in this day’s election is the vote for the new constitution— We have pub. lished a synopsis of its provisions, and a leading article in explanation of the subject heretofore. Suflice it, then, to say, that the new constitution provides for universal suffrage upen the usual con- and that the Governor, Lieutenant Gover- nor, the State and County officers, heretofore chosen d to say that all letters in future | The following are the official returns, as far as received, of the votes for Governer, and for Judges of the Supreme Ccurt, between Campbell, the lowest om the democratic ticket, and Coulter, she highest on the whig ticket:— =| Counties. Adams.. P 3 e2eRHES ne Se BSEEEBE 3 EaSe s es 28 Reerror oo a3 > = 5 185 957 5 4727 5082 «4.958 Total,43 counties.149,040 147,402 199,381 151,237 Bigler’s wajority for Governor. 1,638 Coulter's mm | ties, for J ++ 11,856 The following are the repcrted majoritios in the re- | maining counties :-— Johnston. Butler ....... + 19 Indiana... + ae Huntingdon + 400 | Potter... | Total. | Bigler Bigler's sere counties Bigler's. majority in the State, (subject to variations by the official returms ).., 9,063 Judge Coulter's majority over Judge Campbell, will be about 5,000, in the State. M’KEAN COUNTY. ‘The following is the official vote of McKean county, just receive d:— ‘Governor—Bigler. 468 Johnston..409—Dem. mej. .59 Conc! Com.—Dem.447 Whig .....307—Dem. ms}..80 Judges Supreme Court— Campbell.........461 Coulter... .355—Dem. maj.106 ‘The democratic majority in 1848 was 63 on Governor, VENANGO COTNTY Vote om Judges—Campbel 1,674 Coulter os In 1848, on Governor—De1 Whig onto. The democratic candidate for Governer, (Wood,) has a majority of nearly twentygthousand over Vinton, whig. The free soil vote in the Btate, it is thought, cannot e: ceed feurteen thousand, which isfsome six thousand les than Wood’s plurality ; consequently, the democrats carry the State by a clear majority over both whigs and free soilers. The democratic ticket for Judges is elected, | likewise their candidate for Attorney General, George E_ | | Pugh, and not Henry Stanbery, (whig,) as was at first supposed. Mr. Stanbery, who is the present Attorney General, and quite » young man, rans ahead of his ticket ; but the democratic majority was too large for his personal popularity to overcome. | ‘The legislature, both branches of which are chosen for | two years, aud meet biennially, in January, consists tof 131 members; the Senate 35; the House, 96. ‘The following is the result of the late election, as faras beard from: — Senate. House. od oT 9 a | 1 | U4 le | Total... etss cing csesit 6 | Phe ecuntie to hear from will increase the demccratic it femur Lewis, the free soll candidate for Governor, received $521 votes in the eleven Western Reserve Coun- — tice, The same counties gave a free soil vote for Presi- dent; (Vanburen,) in 1843, of 16,869), and in the State, | 35264. Case had a plurality of 184 415 over Taylor, in Ohio, in 1548; nearly the same as the democratic plura- lity at the recent election. GEORGIA. | Returns for Governor from all the counties except | two, (Clinch and Irwin ) fgive Mr. Cobb, om the Union | ticket, for Governor, 18.268 majority. Two years ago, the democratic majority for Governor Towns, over Hill, {rite vee 3192. Gen. Taylor's majority, in 1848, was | 741 over Gen, Cavs, On the Congres ticket, at the pre. | rent election, the is about the same as) on Governor, viz. is ‘000. ith regard to the legisia- ture, the Senate will consist of 99 Union. and § Southern rights men—the Houre, 101 Union to 26 Southern Rights — leaving five counties to be heard from. kss.—The following are the votes for members of Copgreas at the recent election — Southern Rights. Union majority..17721 A few of the counties are unofficial, but the aggregat, | vote and majority will net vary much from the officia; | returns in full. In 1849 the vote for Governer stood—Tow: 46 614; Hill, whig, 48,322—dem. majority, 3,192. T OF GOVERNOR HUNT AND FATHER MATHEW To | RANDAI"."S ABD BLACK WELL" NDS. Yesterday, Governor Hunt and the Apostle of Temper" ance, Father Mathew, escorted on @ visit to Raa. dall’s and Blackwell's Islands, as guests of the ten Go. | vernors of the Alms House, Simeon Draper, Esq , Presi- dent of the board of Governors, conducted the escort, | in a manner which reflected oredit to himself and hon, | to the city. We received the following invitation: — Ornca or tur Gernane ne 4 ia st the foot of Grand ot Gn bebait of “The Tee Gove RAPER, Pre be bo: o'clock precisel P. 8.—Ples ‘At the designated hour we were om the spot. Boon after appeared, Mr. Draper, Father Mathew, Recorder Talimadge. Alderman Dodge. of the Second ward; Gen Wright, of New Jerrey, Mr West. the next Aime Mouse Governor elect. together with several of the Alms House | Governors and many invited guests; and possibly many morte would have been present, had the weather been lee unfavorable. Here the guests waited for some con, siderable time after the hour designated for the steam- beat to arrive; and finding it did not arrive in due time. Mr. Draper forthwith seoured several carriages and con- | veyed (he com yt the fot of Idd wtoot where they caterhed for '* Isiand; previously. however, Go. vernor Hunt had visited the arsenal, had preceded | ‘us_and was then on the island ‘The sight on arriving at the foot of 122d street. afforded much interest. Some three or {var . ae thone geese fuently for miles, and the low: longs the water, conveyed the exact ides, in fact. the and ted most fuliy A who have serne could be When it Draper then eseorted the to the rehoot house, where they jolued Governce Haat aed Father Mathew The orphan children, numbering be- tween ten and fifteen hundred bey acd girls, were di- reeted by Mr. Stearns, the warden. to prepare them- elves for the feerption of the illustrious guests; and when ready. Mr. Draper conveyed the Qovernor and the good Father Mathew into the room The children presented an imposing nite end of the room Pay benners, as follows “Thanks to the ten Governors” Independence Forever” “Washington, the boveet Boy, | Noe "aa Te pen: | face on matters, Man,” “Governor's Guards,” and “Washing- 716. cy called, and Mr. Daren, the President of the Board of addressed the children in a very Tory appropriate speech, substance of which is Scent T promised you, some time ago, | Le SS ee before you peut Father Mathew. rr Poe F Little as you are, yet much bave you heard of this man, who casries good wilh him wherever be goes. ovght to be proud of the honor paid to you by oe tence of two such distinguished persons. " er Mathew will addrees you, and bid you farewell; and [ ask of your little hearts to remember him and hearken to him well, and follow his illustrious precepts. An intelligent loo! boy named Commerford, rose and mee as follows —Father Mathew, we bid you wel- come to the Island Home, aud feel greatly honored in veholéing you face to face, and you see before you the benefits we derive from the kindness of the ten Gover- nors; they @o all they can for us, that we may ¢ good. and righteous men, Farewell, Father Mathew. Father Matnnw replied--My beloved friends,in behalf of every friend and well of the cause of temperance, I beseech you to maiatain yourselves in the true path, that you may grow up in honesty and pence ty, and become wortby citizens of this great repul No man can prosper unless he abstains from intox! drinks. Tempe: ance and honesty combined will always succeed, and issure a pesition in society of credit and renown Aud now farewell, and my blessing on you all, Governor Hunt then briefly addressed the children in a very uppropriate manner, calling on them to be grate- ful to the city authorities for the bountiful mancer in which they were cared for, ° joining upon them to be honest aud temperate, an: us become good and va- luable members of society. The male children thea sang “Hail Columbia,” aud the females tang a piece in which their hands and feet | were brought into requisition, presenting a very novel eppearance. Three cheers were now given, and the Go- ‘yerncr and suite passed on bosrd a steamboat, and were landed at the Luaatic Asylum, After passing through this establishment sgain they took the steamboat, and were conveyed to the Alms Mouse and Penitentiary. The latter place appeared to be the magnet of attraction, as Mr Joseph Keen, the warden, had already prepared a sumptuous dinner; and all parties seeming to be well provided with good appetite, the effluvia of a well cooked dinnsr tended to make every one hold up bis head, and follow the bent of his inclination. soon after, Mr. Keen introduced the party to a splendid dinner, comprixin all the delicacies of the season Mr, Dra- od presided at the head of the table, and on his eft was Father Matthew. on the right Governor Hunt, and next to him was Rec Tallmage. Ample justice was done to the viands, after which the company rose. No sentiment passed, as no wine was admitted. A num- ber of the guests, however, were invited into an ante- chamber to take “ segars,”’ and a few sentiments were then indulged in, complimentary of the very exccilent manner every departmont waa conducted, especially those immediately under the control of the ten gover- | nors. Governor Hunt expressed his astonishment at the | magnitude of the establishments, and the excellent « cipline exhibiteu by the wardens of the various d+part- | ments, very place, certainly, was clean and complete, reflecting much credit on all concerned. dark, the company took the steamboat, and were con- veyed te the foot of Twenty-seventh street, where carriages were waiting to convey them to their respec- tive homes. Four Mex Drowxrn —About four o'clock, yesterday | morning, four seamen, belonging to the ship Augusta, of Gottenburg, lying epposite to Pier No. 8 North river | Were accidentally drowned while attempting to reach | their vescel in armall boat, It is said that an emigrant runner, in the employ of John Johnson, a boardinghouse | keeper. at No, 1 Carlisle street, went on board the vessel, on Tuesday morning, and induced four of the hands, named Anderson. Nielson, Peterson, and Berryson, to go ashore with him. After being ashore for some hours, they fell in with four other sailors, attached to different vearels lying near the Augusta, aud the whole party be- came much jutoxicated. About four o'clock in the | morning they all took a mall boat, fer the purpose of re- turning to their respective vesselg, when, froma some mis management, the boat upset, and the four men, whose names are given above, were drowned. It is supposed | that the emigrant runner wes also drowned, ashe has | not been seen since the accident. When the boat upset, the cries of the party were beard by cflloers Killam and MeCerty. of the First ward Police, who, with the aaaist- ance of the mate f the ship Meridian, suceceded in res- cuirg the four who were saved. The bodies of the drowzed have not yet Leen reeovered. Tne Witt axo Forrest Case —In the case of N. P. Willie against Kawin Forrest, for assault on Washington parade ground, no less than forty three eubprnas have been issued for witnesses for the plantiff, to be in rexdi- ness on the 5th of November, prozimo. the cause came on last June, and the evidence for Mr. Willis was concluded, not more than half a dozen witneeses were then examined for the plaintiff; but if the forty-three wit- nesses are to give evidence for the plaintill alone. we may expect that the trial will not terminate as bricily, or a8 suddenly as it did on the last occasion. Unios Trrorocicat Sevinany —James P. Wilson, and rot John Wilson, is the Professor of Systematic Lheology | at this institutien Court Calendar for This Day. Burner Count —Genenat Tenv.—Nos, 20, 25, 27, 28, 20,41, 46 47, 48, 49, 160, 53, 56. 67, 68° Crnevrr Covnt.— Now, 091, 429 9, 602, 603, 695, 423, 599, 260, 689, 437, 650, wats Seems. Ooona tive 21, 22. 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, Conuon Besa —Part 1—Noe. 700, 78 147, 705, 100 wo, 1 , 59, Fast 3 The Great Fair of the American Institute will close on Poveetes evenit lay of Firework: en te fi nited ‘states. Joux W. Cuamnens, Beq., Secretary of Mi instant, oO. becriber ber 6th, evr ao desire to cal Attention gt ectiete the foes Ne ane tire height Pattie to acouae would call the attention of om readers to the extensive aesortment of Eolian Piano St the warerocme of T. GILBERT & O0,, Nos. 33 aad 107 T beauty of extension with aS Aree, prices then nating’ ‘ety avail thomesivee of. rT eae your head is a better thus eateblish « repute earry te Fall Style of Hats, now ready. Alec. Assortment of toys’ and children’s Beaver. found in thie clty. Velvet pi He Cloth rey 0 in thelr varies ' RELLODG. Ie Is C ‘anal street, bees — the crowd ame on F 1, Berth Am! Notes yaues oak, Per pace with the progress of the age = a 1 ‘~ elegant styles est posed le permits nothing to leave More thet he cammst pearen every article ordere there may be depended upon at the very hour promisea. Them Twelve Doltnr Gold Piated or Sti- ‘vor Watches, wi keepers, on tele. up SS $38 Ladies! Oe Geta MD them iit L. eee Eilecae ‘Atches; them warranted ery des cription, at L. JACOBS’, 1@2 Chatham Tae 0 ORIGINAL. ‘There are two articles Indispensable for lediee or gentlemen, and these are Watehes se bepatifal i their outward corneas in shetr_ in mevements; thement is Geld Pens nent: ar a oe they can be found in perfection ad oan ee oe 8 Stecpr shotese } a hundred. per cent. Boots, and will be "s and will be ‘ny’ oun in want niteery real a wilt Seve al Pe a ea aE Sa aaa 56 we were oaned wane article of Attire was most ‘ey fescue Mh pias if we were en od Naaseu streak. man's should shou! Horsemanship and Horse womanship.— An py! ‘cen tot Loven yemper, Bh sows ‘Rising Asademy eademy, ae well as Jovem ber, Ope dally Fie | sian esis | etperiment of p € putting out fire reat ty "and nvunionce convenience 2. Ove, s Warren It now being | erent eves he ae ree- Anderson ouble i fow prion ee we ne thrve- Cargeles bewadifal fear re, ‘Biche specious Sales“ Roome died with ce Bey Fon Gletia, D Druggets, &e., at about two-thirds A lot of Bagiicn and Ameriean Floor on A cies, for store: beth ou r IRA M AN manson Hed Pacey Sr ud ‘Euglish Floor OW Clot theht yards wide, at low price a Carpetings, at Reduced Prices.Peterson & HUMPHREY,'s70 Broadwey, comer of White struet, are selling rich Brussels Carpe! to 10a. per yard; hoa thrce-ply, 6: per yard: superting for u.'to 7s. por yard; goed, alf Wook, 4 Oil Cloths, hi t pare And allo y fow pric Barnum’s American Museum.—P. T. Bar- num, Manager and Proprietor; John Greenwood, Jr., Assist- ant Manager. Admittance to the entire Museum and per conte Par. So'clock, comic songs, coi ae FORTUNE'S FROLIC. fot ly popular and thi ot, Temptarior thro. Mr. Hadawa Rogers Whe Fair, the Fair, hie to the Fair! And eat Farina Jelly In double boilers, coo! Rerved at saloons with ir And other = Pat, th ony Inspector's Office, New York, Cake 20,~—There were only 324 deaths in this city last week, bei Bcd eve than they have deen during the same opace ot time eneral introduction of Dr, WATTS’ vious to the more Kervous antidote making av argregate of months. Fer more intes of Frosty , Pows, or of baldness before, theit with Davis's H the certificntes of its cures and fecom sops of the first respectability. yy street, and tia i 3 | ¢ cit Rise 192 tsoadway. Bowery; P. B, Knapp, $02 Be: 96 Atlantie, 08. a nts in large bottles. Po = M Brooklyn, 91 ‘The Rheumatic and Pain Annthilator.— Rheumatism, pains and swellings, of the most severe kinds, eive prompt and certain relief by the use of BUSH'S Ma- MS ‘e% le depot, 325 Greenwich. corner ‘aga corner Bowery and Grand at per Piottie eno street: Alsi | street. Price 25 For Money “Market and Ammesuments sce Seventh Page. ee a EI ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSONAL. — S 1 NOTICE —THE PERSON D. Evi few days on 4, Ben, with °s letter for Rover of Lloy:t Soha- ston), will please call immediately on Mr Evans. The per- son calling was unfortunately misilirected, Pr THis quontn ce THE EVE OF ag Lapy dreseed in bla evening. in dress thing to her adva: Post office. ITY OF THE GREAT SALT LAKS.—THR ADVERTI- ter Would be glad to communicats with any Mormons o may be at present in this or neighborin, citive, or with vy) whe bi been resident at the city of the Great during the past year o1 Avy such will con- or by addressing box 1,243 Post Office, New York city. [TORMATION 18 WANTED OF JOGN HAY, OR HIS sons James or Donald, or of his daughter Marga they emigrated to this country o great Humsber of 7 eo, m Mary Doreugh, Rosshire, Sectland Any informa of them would be thankfully received by Mary Hay, at Ni 38 Union square, New York. MFORMATION WANTED.—THE SUDSORIBER LEFT in New York, on the 3d of A sgt last, his step ¢aughter, Catharine Hoban. She aay ® the hot of Patrick Reilly, No. 55 Frankfort street. Any information respecting her will te thankfully rectived °Y, A undersigned, and her Denses to Baltimore will be pala fa by LIAM CASSERLY, At Mr. John Barrett's Brard Puctcry, Canton, Baldimore. CALLED POST OF FICK NOTICE. U. Ss. + eae. AFORC! CALIFORNIA, PER STE wee Me x Canal straot,) at halt past one F AMES C. HARRIOTT, — SQUARE, a Ok for California, 79,0. 8. ost East Broadway, stenmer QEORGIA.. Letter Dane for Havad “OFFI gE, CHATHAM ile nama, S. W. Const South ry c nee walk ebeee at this office om Frid: och ok, PUBLIC LECTURES. Um ERSITY OF NEW YO! my Prefoesor + th ee eae cana ay (rine) Getsar a ae ach aR sea tts reeeniy taitd THE MILITARY, EAYTON GUARD-ORDER #0.—MEMD Company will meet for street aeitt t 4) Oct, 23, at No. 30 Engin J.B. Prvon, Secretary. $ RCLAY GU, RD—ATTENTIO bow OF THE sstect | E'sic: ‘and receive the above toward. te le hte 1 pove toward, William street. a REWARD.—LOST, IN GOIN « fata nm GOING FROM rovRTH nensen Feturping th ‘Way, will receive ti REWARD.—LOST, A SMALL SMOoTa £5 Terrier Dog, color black and tan, cropped HAIRED vinted; answers to the name of “Jack.” Had & strap ro ny, Prtgom veturming the dog to N street, will goneite the shave rows. od vinaiins OST—TEN DOLLARS L343 P in goine from ve re wit at yo Water der vo th the owner, i Meaving the street. ne Rv ELLO GENOVESE, LATELY PROW ITALY, | Portrait Painter a Restorer of old paintings, will be | happy te receive hie frie d the public at his studio, 698 away. Hours from 10 A. M. tod P. M, | ohoes a equally | fess perfect satisiaction is xiven. | ay, of YMNASTIC EXERCIS . FULLER RESPECT. ae informs hie [ye and oni W ila in a 7 his Orme is now tN ‘iam tion, eet saparies tee troubled Find Dyspepsia or Hheamat find the exercises of the Gymaasium high penenclal cing annie Cad he Croton water, ool, in an airy pleasant part of ear of oa coe wilhig it with tl renee | darensing a line to B Ke Herald otos. MUSICAL. UaICAL,— VICTOR KLIN eTU # noere thanks for the kind Os08R RSTURND Hig M fettog the TFT and Rancumden toate le costae Aa ¥ Kiingeohe, ‘et fot #ereet, sd HE ORIGINAL Magen onynans, eagn anges. Lr --¥ a] Grifix,. ter Enge>- IRST Wanp—wnia “CHART _ t held on Weanesday erst = unanimously er ey Assistant Aldermau—John - White. 5a Assessor—Jobn Thom, Joseph A. Gardiner. ‘Second District Beary Jorgens, James N. Croft. Tttowlog gent jderman—Edmond Griffin, tables—Charles Bitte Tobe Jackson. For inepesters of Election—First District—John » shine District—John C. Thor E School Compiesionst—Kaeclent 8, Towasead, yle; nvention, . 8. LOWNDEND, Citairman. J. Tromrson, Secretary, IRST WARD RATIFICATION MEETING —-7RE, PP mrasrakelyeie versusnce 12 by the Wards Com e e Daccctaby od the ‘arek Ward mel ay the Broad Street Mouse, cx Monday evening, October 20th, ig Was cvlied 407 o'sIoek, but long efore ahag time the room waa filed to overflow Sercrtee ttle: dake bulen sat fiency, gheven President Me. Joseph Blackburn and Mr. Jam eretaries. A’ th: ae iff ‘the ara ry we in a few & inutes, arKe p ce! ested Qe emain below for wane, gain called to order by the Pre ES femen were eppeinted” to draft reseluti Penman, J Black! urn. N. Dismond, J, Stoke and J. ae uted ae follow e Goratic party as recogalied by a Polk, durin, we repudiate all Po he wh for the fol- Fealbos iat ibe levted, Hamilton an 0} 4 avowed nati tiopalize the demoeratic lowing. amongst other, owing. amongas other eth St afin arty of the Union, Resolved, me ofa tari system which would oppre the affluent. 4th. Th opposed, ip the peer cru thie ae, a recent proposition to pay to sll iaborere, wi; Hic | Works, not ieee than cue dollar per day— vale | ne for it. d, That we approve of the compromise measures, ey should be regarded by all ago fimal oe uat moors an ment of all the questions embraced therein; and that we | my port no mun for any otfioe who is opposed thereto. esolved, That the traitore who recently resisted the e: Dromptaces and cetormination manifested. b | the utheritita top prosecute thom in vindication of a supreme righteous Resolved, Thatin Abraham Moore, Bea , our candidate for Alderman, ‘the democracy present to th hi d upright man- ithfa tne slectirs o of this ward: fu Dubie of ipporter of sound re; and as national deucorat in seotinent and in ferliag. Tn auch & wan, the inter f the citizens of New York will find a warm 8 heart: Mant, for hia devotion to demseredl Principl ity and fitness forthe office, is deservi support of every democr: sidence smonget us—a thorou, the wants and imtereete of nis united vote of the republican tthe ward Reenlved, That port with all our em the Sasom m pent ot the Thie Asdomocrate, th they will discharge capability, and efficiency. ‘They Resolved, ‘that we will lend a helping hand to the election of the Ht illiam MeMurray, mocratic candidate of ict, for State Senator with our fu | Gnd that wo will de our urmost to Seoare election, Lcsolved, That we entreat the democrac; aveid el} political communion and fell free soilism- abolitioni: m— im, or with the de ele motto be, * tion for the Constitution, aud implicit obedience’ t6 the laws.” ‘The above resolutions wore passed with ning cheers that je tLe welkin ring, J. Blackburn offered an additional ved. That, wo lly approve of the couse passa Thompaon, Bea... late member of strict attenticn to the interests of his com favoreste of tos democracy ot inca, tall peoves tant beige man te beretied upon; and though opposed by am overwhel ing federsi mejority, he maintained his position as ® mi ing Union democrat. 4 mith tremendous cheors, euch ae m jers add: a biet but deme the meeting in hte quaint and maective’ ay! was quently spplauded, A. A. Ti ompson was th led for, who spoke for! at in hour on national [mens pe 7 strain of eloqu jom @urpassed. The ce, happy in his subject. ard was fre: seituslactio cheers, The meviiag s ten to where & proces marched tbrcugh the principal streets riving at Liv Gre mwich Stree’, the fs asters: Verte cheers were given fag tee whats tlekete rd domecrstie head « Th whole 1peeeedinas ted with perfect harmony, and feelin hout. MOCTRO: will > trium, nikilated on the'4sh of pm ana, te HENRY NICHOL, President. " } Scoretaries. other isms, wil re, at | — INDEPENDENT 'ENTION.. ere of the Union Party are in~ October 23, at ie ~ Look aittee, By or. “" FP. RO! Ears, Chairman. HE DEMOCRATIC “ Sainte ward are ores, Soirsery sizeet, st halt pest’? _ respond fd te aed, . ae the weet By order ot the Ward Com A FREEMAN CAMPBELL, ‘Chairman. a p. Rapronp, Secretary. For Aldirman—James Moore. For Assistant \WENTIETH WARD- REGULAR er — HN Geil. For tee 5 maa cere y id Denis W. Buckly. William A. Wacker. For Bench Theogore wartins oe hn seer mirsioners—Alfred Secretary. ETH Ee aimee YETu waRD—rn pewcenarre, meet RErvs- tan Ni 4 ad dross the m L LI Bocrotary. RATIC ELECTORS OF TIL Word Having seen my nam ted aa aan dats rman, I take this opportunity of a4, it was done without my knowl ot | the profiered honor, 2 SS Wide? OF egnaents Be ss ” | T° POL peECAR, Germ THOMAS W. OLsineR. 0 THE LP BuO tieth This paper affords the didates to bring emeel ves before the zeeatien, ae it hae s very large and widely difuso@ | NAEIS RALIZATION COMMITTRR mit sion at Tammany, from 9 A. M. ti! DODWORTH'S DANCING & . pend pear Brosd way. —Tw Log yp HY iy, No. refit? Bree oy. tay coven" Ly PRIVATE DANCING & ecrecs, neat Broadway.— the 6 pease om ye and Thursdays; other “tin the afvernoon lA. . The wt tea on fo Ai tien ati ADAME AUGUSTA TAK T | M raenttiy te tater te qa se i | BRRERO'S penct Sisth Sven nes, > or sy, and as after iy ne for foirees riven aa ‘TR DANCING AND ory Chane: ine for gentlemen ¢n'T wiley pa a Friday eve sveninge ents uote cine the Lae claavee will be formed sultthe convenience i 8" with LADY WHO CAN GIVE UNDO! ANCING ACADEMS.— rea A reasses a8 to capability, wishes to tah tie D “aman sigs Toure Tissnsunee te Pi eee to ed with aghtere, te wishing te Hie that his seademy has opened, se Lf YY erence ture of theit shildren receiving the mast'ie, | 960 Grand tereet, where. the Attention. Please address M. &., Herald cules of ¢uncing a tang on cient pumas | Saeniais from the se bicheet We arlern by , A FERtON i WIsHING TO pDisrosr oF 4 yo NG his competen reves ‘a's eas peneable aecompli ment Guructed are reepecttully in ite Rares ter, ted the he a vied in ihe ihe MUSIC A