The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7259. MORNING EDITION DOUBLE SHEET. SALES BY AUCTION. q MAS BELL, AUCTION BER. jay, at half-past ton nee UCTION NOTICE.—THO: —By W. 1. Van o'clock, tn the auction rooms, 15 3, tinned the sale of valuab! wl Fancy Artic twelve baskets genuine | tures, Millinery, Jewelry, &c and Furniture, Y boxes superior Sera Champagae Wine; 2 RGE SALE OF ENGLISIC lery.—The subseriber will soll | 8 Cedar street, an entire ia- (OTION NOTIC Guns, Pistols, and , at 10 o'clock, at N \cice of 22 English double aud siagle barrel Gung, 400 pairs four-inch Pistols, and WW) pairs self covcing 0 dogen table and small Cutlery, in lots to xorg, just landed, ‘Torme, six monthis. catalogues are now ready, his day, the Wth i DEE, the three bri 349 Fourth avenu jw unoceupiod, and imm r aean bo had. psand more fuil particulars caa bo had of tho DH, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON FRI- day, Sept. 17, at 4 o'els i, O46 Broadway, % lar, Household Purnitu ensea, mahogany 2 at his now sales elegaat assorta trand les, &o.; Mi, “IL of which wi morning of sale, e gold without rn JURNITURE.—Wit. ing-plnsies, Oil F ressos made tu ord TIONFER—LARGE AND EXTEN- Mair Mattresses, Car- teady, und wil other parties wil sell at auction, 135 welock, at the Auctiva Aun strovts, the largest ot Furniture offered this ock of Cabinet Furniture +, &0., tuitabie for desiring household goods.—!, Cult Nos. 6 Beokman an and most extensive st any Sotas and He and hair cloth: fall French Bed- carved Chairs, in vari 8; Rosewood and Ma Card Tables; Bureaus, with and with 6-a-Tetes, in broca: highly. finished: Bookeasex and Secretaries; hogany, Marble top, Centre Rockers; Dressin od and Mahogany Extension Table Ladies’ Work Tables; Quartet: marble-finished and’ plain bedr« Ofice Furniture, tresses and Palli Carpets, Oil Cloth, mostly furnished by « well ‘warrented, and will ready, and the goods exan packed at a reasonable charke. fa Hedstuadsand Couche: m Furniture, (em suite); ut thirty Hnir Mat- The work in tho sale ie own cabinet-maker, is fully Catalogues will be Prove satisfactory. ned the day previou EXECUTOR: ion, on Chursday, ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONE sale of hovsehold Furniture, wei ner of Seamm Forniture, consisting of Brussels and ingrain ing Glaeses, black walnut Secretar Ornaments, Sofa, Tete-a-Tete, Chairs general assortment of household Jarpeta, Look- Chiaa, Glass, &e. ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER—MORTGAGEE'S éale of splendid Cabinet Furniture, Parlor and Cham- ber Furniture, in suits, etc.—Henry T. Leeds, Auctioneer, will sell, as above, this day, Thursday, Sept t stow room SS Chambers street, oe: a fine ascortment of splendid Cabinet Furniture, made order, and covered eloth, in suites to r Broadway, ich French satin, bi ateh; Carved Rosewood Sofas, in hair ahogany Sofas, Chairs, Dre amber Furniture, with and ¢ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Palliasses Table Cutlery, a large assortinent 0! China ‘and Crockery: three su- four Mahogany and Walnut A general assortment of all kinds f superior made cabinet furniture: consisting of Parle of the usual variet; Carpeting. Sale w the morning of sale. AMES M. MIL! ‘Thursday, Sept. 16, 1 auction room, 81 Maiden lan Heads, being the entire stock on hand, b Bishop, and sold to clove # copartaership accouat. Sale Silver Plated Ware, mber Furniture, russels Tngrain and Oil Cloth hout regard to weather. Catalogues on ER & CO., WILL SELL THIS DAY, at half past 10 o'clock, at their mutta percha Doll PINANCIAL, MERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, OF GEOR D.C., redeemed at 1 of one per eeat, by AM SS. DUNNING, 1e5 Grecawich street NGPIELD, MOUNT VERNON, AND PITTSBUR ilvond.— Proposals for loan,—Springfield, Mount ¥ dim and Pittsburg Seven per cent tiret mort gaze co: vonds.—he Springield, Mount Vernon, and Pittsbucg tai roxd Company offur for sale $250 00 of their mortgage boads, With coupons. The boads aro in sums of $1,00) vach, pay- able the Ist day of January, A. D. LaGs, with intrest at 7 per cont., semi-annually, in’ the city of New York, on. the Ive day of January and July of onch year, where tho prinol pal ix alse payable. ‘They aro secured by a first wad only mortgage to Georgo S. Coo, Eaq., of the city of New York, trustee for the bondigiders. The amount of bonds thas to be issued at present Siero inorgnge is dinitod to $40,090, They are convertible mto the stock of the Company at tho © covers the line of road ance of forty-oirst miles, reaching, at the latter point, the Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad, and on the real aud porsoaal ostats of the Company between and at both places. This part of the rond is under contract, and the greater part of tao work is | done, and it will be finisied and brought lato ase about th Ist of June next, Tho local ptions applicable to bhis division of the tow Littic upward of $50.00, of which about threo quarters has be cntire cost of tris division—ineludin, each costing about $100,000—will be al Company have a furth applicable to the caste the Ohio and Penney! tance of sixty-four central part of Obi any other part of Gf line fron rnd 100,009, tonding to nvillo, a dis- peopled, aud as productive as nd it forms an impirtant live ia ‘Now York to Cincinnati, by way of elphia and Pittsburg the map will show that it ocenpics a p any other in the State, Proposals will be received ( y amount aoe OO, until the th d poails to be addressed Is Wall street, indorsed, “Props and Pittsburg Railroad Bonds, at 3 pe noney wiil bo required on we- e inder in equal montily iastal- 10 por cont—purohasors at liverty to payin fall, Interest on the bonds to run from day. tA map of te road, and an exhibit of the ® Compsay may be had ‘at the office of Delan levy & Co. No. iB Wali st And all necessary information will be given by them in nu to the road aud its secaritios, “C. AN Inti ihONY, Spriugtield, Mount Vernon, sad wishing to invest « small capital ina safe and The subsoriber offers for sale the lease, ok, known and favorite oystor and dining orner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Apply on the —IN SUMS OF 0), ON DRY jewelery, Din- jes, and most kkinds of personal proper- urance and Loan Office, No. Varcon street. Persons dealing with this offies will be treated in an honorable and confidential manner, OHN McMICHAE! 36 OLD SLIP, CORNER OF South street, has for drafts for any amount, which will be cashed throughout Groat Britain and Ireland. Also, issues certificates of passage by the Eagle line of Now York and usearpeol packe: Refers to Mosers. John W. Whitlook & Co., Sherman & Collins, aud Acton Civil, Exq., and others. OOK AT THI RY BEIRNE, NO. 43 WEST stregt, wants English silver, at 24 covts per shilling; hulf ero’ OO or ) or $454 per pound sterling; sove- reigns, $446. All other foreign gold and silver bought. at the highest rates. Spanish and Amorican change bought at 2 per cent premium. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the filling up of four lots of growad, botwoen Tenth and Eleventh avenues in Forty-third steovt, 175 feet from Eleventh avenue, south side, Apply to WILLIAM MALONE, No. 7 New atreet. EMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &C.—DRAFTS FROM £1 and upwards, payable at any town throughout Iro- land and Great Britain, are issued by the subscriber; also, Paseage Certificates to'and from Liverpool and London, by the Swallow Tail line of packet sh RINNELL & CO. BOWMAN. 83 South street New York, and 4 Rogent Road, Liv HE FLORENCE AND KEYPORT COMPANY. meeting of the stockholders will be held at Keyport Saturday, the Sth of October next, when a statement will bo uiade of the prospects and condition of the Company. A Loat will Le provided fer the purpose, and Land at tus now doek now bullding on the property.” Persons desirous of 0 amining the place will be furnished with tickets for the ex- oursion by applying at the office, No. 14g Hanover street. NYPE METAL—BLEISNUTTE ZU STOLBERG—FOR aalo by TOR BISHOP, 23 Maidon Lane. EER.—JAMES COLE WILL September 16, at 12 o'clock, at order of, the tho Kings County ‘I Supreme Court, under direction of Wm. Referee, ten Lots of Ground, on } divg corner of Fourth street. p t the office of the auctioneer. No. 43 Fulton atroet, Brooklyn, and at the time and place of sal 6 ‘orth Fifth street, Sale peremptory. ain street, a large a . removed for sale; also, throe feather ment of second-hand Fur a large assortment from manufactory; Reds, Bedsteads, Carpets, China, Glassware, ‘—Out-door sales of Furniture, Groce ed to in every part of the city. SOMERINDYK day at the anction room } ‘clock, variety sale of Dry Stationary, Clothing, Brushes, Buttons, Dru Crow Bars, P Show Cases, Outside do nt of Shoemakers’ ‘ N. PARKER { Furniture at the store on Fril VANDEWATER & CO.—TE AUCTIONEER.—THIS 11 Spruce street, Boots and Shoes, virtne of an exee Second avenne, rich Hous lor suits, in hair way; Brussels ai centre Tables; m nufactured by Hutchings, Broad- tapestry Carpet n Tables, together urniture, Bedsteads, Bu- ‘uses, Wardrobes, Als, one splendid China Dine also one seven together with the asual ai of basement and kitchen furniture, with which the sale will Mattresses, P’alliasses, Set, imported e rosewood Piuno UCTIONEER.~-MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF tow (Friday,) at ton o'clock, at Si, Nassau street, near accion as above, « larg . dining ‘room, inas and silver eof a large well furnished ‘and to be sold naisting of one » Pianoforte, in hand- R..C. Komp, will eel sortment of rosewood and mah chamber and kitchen Forni plated waro, being all the furnitni house, removed for the conveni withovt reserve, by order of mortgages, superior seven ‘octave, grand ac ryod rosewood case, but I Furniture, en suite, covered in’ Fre o, mirror front, large gilt framed woot And ‘other contre mber Furniture en suit, exten- ogany Sofas, ‘Te: brocatelle, Also, one Mirror, kevoral ‘oil and pier Tables; ds, and a general ass n Furniture, Carpets, hai fortes, at twelve 0 six and threo quarte nd fully warranted full jeweled. Mattresses, &c. P Also, several fine Gold lever Catalogues on the FRANKLIN, SON & CO. 4 will sell on Thursday, (6th Soptem ge, & Farm of d23q acres, sud new a at the Merchants’ Exe House, near Newmarket, THE TURF. NTREVILLE COURSE, L. ‘acing Match between Koanoke, of Now O1 Hero, of Now opt. 15, at theve P.M. hh for $1,000, two mil J, Bo hames r. g. Roanoke: are will Ieave the S: N, Proprietor. bt be the fastest and best matched horses ax Koan ght together, coming contost will decide which has the b 1d, S$ (—milo heats, best th m. Lady Bond; 8. MeLanghitin sve the South y to start precisely at th JOUN L. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. three in five, to names g.m. Leila rnaues bom, NEDIKEK, Proprietor, ), TROTTING. Friday, Sept. I7th, body names bm. Lady Jane; W leave the South Ferry, Broo kly chev 2 o'clock, and return when the sport is Oe eee ee eT OHN. T. SNEDIRER, Propristc GREAT STALLION wile heats, 20 poun p names b. b, St. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. EB folk. Cars wi ENTREVILLE COURSE, b. matoh for $2,0\) thre Ootober 12th. bir. D. Tall Mr. G. Spicor names b. h. W FANCY AR’ ILVER ELECTRO PLATED Christofe & Co.—Juat re manufacturers, © large invoice of a: OF CHARLES ived from thesy oelebratud be the silverware rior, for ane and wi byt Are offered to the trade at the ordinary process ty : Jano, ap stairs. VER WARE AT REDUCED PRICES Greavy Tonte, Bottle Stands, Frnit Stands, VICTOR BISHOP, Linyeewer, 23 Maid a REWARDS. DAN AWAY, PROM J. P. ROBINSON, ON TOR Wry of James Sumars, who tow bey by the nan Ning and money ane 6 1G yours oF age, Hgbt « tavge of hie ny ang information full tn bie for AMoevel reware O COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—THE ADVERTISER can furnish some ready eash, and is desirous of en- gaging with some Western mervhant, who is alrondy esta biished, and doing « protitable business, and hae a good cre- it; or Would act as clerk for the present, and loun to hie smployer some money on good security; Gr would engage ia any other respectable lucrative business in a healthy seo- 1 of country, Por further information inquire, after four oolook P.M., at the Bowery rust omce. 2R WOULD LIKE TO thonsand doll the Parson already ostablis Rete- pectability given and required. Address Herald office, for three days. $2,000 0.81 ineerest in wrens lacturing cash business in this city, and bis only reasons for so doing are that other and previous business ongazomonts by the major pe this time. To anactive busi this investment dress, Herald office. man BY INVEST- aces, Which is nires no attention after dark, A ‘great propriety, Address Mer- t office, MUSE AL EROFESSIONAL MAN. WHO 18 OBLIGED TO leave this city, will sell a good Full-toned Six Octave iano, made by Dubois & Bacon, at « erate price, also the whole set of Haydn's Quartetts, for string instru: ments, well bound in four books, and the whole of Mosart’s Quintetts, Qnartctts, Trios, and Duos, in five books, Can Le seen at ly Signora EB gti bass and avcomy t her own hone Fourth et W o'clock A. M., till) P.M cessful in her teaching, and will present te wintar, four professional pupil voice and talent. GILBER? & CO.'S CEI « with and witho Valontias, ment. She can be wear Mercer, from wen ‘truments, he sole ay the repu ») is prepared to offer them at prices whi we wishing to purchase, cannot fail to be aatisfacti Possessing facili ws for obtaining unsurpassed, if equalled, by those f any other house he dyes not hesitate to say mn present indn net to be found rte regains, w fearlessly rts will defy competi hert's elegant Boudoir or ‘tage Pianos, for. sm ms. Also, Melodeons, of Prince's and Cavbart’s make. Grand Aclian and other Pianos to let. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway corner of Anthony stree pataies, Je haw con ment of eecond hand Pin COPARTYERSHIP NOTICHS. WANTED IN THE AUCTION must be in good credit, and hay ern has been prosperous soveral y take an active part, aud attend a plaia Abe p a, The profits o busines: labor, will pay handsomely, and no risk, is onl, low ich A PARTNER qnired,) N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS 0 mun that wishes t owher being engaged in the » Only a sinsll amount of cash Address immediately to B. B., Herald offic, An xeellent corner store to let in Brookly D SOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSIIP. partny heretofore existin, =m JOHN HOLMES, 0 LM E its ISAAC NIDBOTTON, CHARLES G. RICE, tuk CO firm of Bartett & W wut rent. John I. Woodcock § sign liquidation, Datod September 16, 1 BARTLETT, WOODCOCK. In bringing the above change to yo tdvige you of my continuance in business at Nu street. “Contivuing in pos ld firm, T confidently soli rein Bartlett & Woodcock to mys COCK, New York, September 16, 1862, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT C. W. AY worth is not, and never has been, « partner of the in any way iuterested im mbscriber, CHARLES GERDING, aur. house of Shipman & Gerding, business with th viver of Shipman & Gerding. New York, Sopt. 7, 1862. oT existing ander the firm of Wines & Comstock, Sbij Chandlers and Hose Manufacturers, No. stock and Charles T. Beelby, ALEX. WINES, AMOS COMSTOCK, The Sutucribers having. this day, entered into ¢o-partn ship, will continue the above business at the old stand, w der tho firm of A. Comstock & Son, AMOS COMSTOCK, HARRIS COMSTOCK. September 3, 1862. TBE, FIR oF con ANTINE & CO, HAS BEEN dissolved, by mutual consent, ROBERT CONSTANTINE, ANDI CONSTANTINE, THOMAS W. CONSTANTINE, Now York, Sept. 15th, 1852. ‘The sv Pe have this day formed 9 Copartnership, under the name and firm tion of mahogany, OW ERT CONSTANTINE, nutroturing business ALite and will be expe » Herald offic Pay? MInh et TOWN, rertible | Aad tie | roud passes taroush tae | r. The store is der tho name of this day dissolved by mutual con- OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.— ek is dissolved on of all the resources of tho the transfor of your. favors {, JOHN HH, WOOLe —THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORB 2 Went street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The business of the Inte firm will be settled by their attorneys, Harris Com- "(THE WEBSTER MOVEMENT The Great Gathering at Faneuil Hall, Boston, manner ADDRESS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS WAIGS, Enthusiastle Meeting at Watertown, &o., &c., &o TELEGRAPHIC. Boston. September 16, 1852, ‘The wase mceting of the friends of Daniel Webster as- ie sitar i Se ee 12 revlon Neston | who were tent to the convention to ler a cnndidate, went, Delegations are present from a» large portion of the State. A lew minutes after 12 o'clock, the meeting was called | to order by Charles A. Wells, of Boston, During the absence of the committee to nominate pers Meorut Moers, the meeting war adds Yourusy. He enid thet those present came up for action, for words. They bad come to du jastice to toem- relvew, and to the great man thoy delighted ts howor,aud ty the coustry we all love, This is ao sudden movement, Thnee wonths had parted sinew the awful news came of the wetion ef the Baltimore Canvention, 10 that Convention were appoinied bo consult the good of He thought m Personal feclings, and prejudices, and scotional view were triumphant there. Tho love of couotry was th last copsigeration Ubat was thought of. Lf the good of the country bad been the object, Daniel Webster woul: have been the nominee by acclamation, vhat, inasmuch as the delegates betrayed the interesta t bindieg aod the authority deteguted to them came bok to tae people. It i pot true that the Wobster moa ace tauwe to the whig party, in trying tu give Mr. the power hy bas so nobly earned fe called upon his hearers to come forward unitedly, energetically. and ao justice to their own feelings, ond they wouta do justice to the country aud the whig purty When the Wonater Movements Ovoe made by resoute, devermmed miuds op this epost you wu flog sound go forth which wul vod n the cewatry, and was that comulted? commited vo them, their acuop was 1 raise (he Whole country ‘The committey repurted the following for officers of the meotng :— for Hes dem—Henry Lymun, of Watertown, Vice Presidente—Vhomas Lbarcher, Jawcs Chas A. Wels, Wm. 8 Atoman Levi Brigham, of Boston; Luthur Griffin, of Kioumond; Dudley Jesu Uh ekering, of We-t Koxbury, B. # Bvore. of West Newbury; Samuel © Cuuer, ot Camoridge. and Finy Cutter, of Boston, res—oumurl Kettell, James Freuch, James G. Medtord; Cherise Lorrey, of Bustor Secret Baker avd 8, M, Hobbs. ‘Tho above list was adopted. Mr. Liman, On takieg the cbair, exoused bimeelf from moking any lengthy remarks on accoust of being catied that bis heart was as Worm in the cause us any other. Tho clouds were dark, | but there were many stars chimiog biigity. and if we should not fee the whole heavens 1a 4 bi forward, apd do our duty to our country first, and our on +o unexpectealy He could glorious 4 ebster next, A committee of three was then oppointed, and retired to report au addres and resolute: A Commuttee to nominate a Wel) (or electoral ticket Was wppuinied. conmisting of Menars Joli tL Dunmock Semuel© Cutter, Chas. A White, Samuel Kettell, BY, Ward, ond 4, Vore ‘The following genilemen were appointed a State Web- ster Executive Conunittes of Musercbusetts:—Chas A, White, artbur Pickering. 8. D. etedge. J. Fullerton, and Ubas. A. Wells. Mr. Winstow here remarked that the address would be im readiness iu Unree or Winle waiting tor at, Mr. Witlow addressed tho convention. and gave #n secoust of toe meeting in Newburyyort lust evening. were (brce hundred or four hunared persons prevent aad the sudience were many of the most respeocuoie & town, Mr. W, procecdrd to give the cane 2 the fitst was personal Ube third seo: Webster's defeat at ballunor y dennlem reputation, | After Mr. W. concluded, the address was reported, and | reud to the meeting as follows : ADDRESS TO THE WHIGS OF MASSACHUSETTS. The step which a vers large number of your fellow citizens, uow seseinbied in Faneuil Hall, are about to s'm highly important one, and should de taken take. Upon renderea 1¢4e0n8 We are met here. most of us doubtless, as whigs, not unaccompanied, perbops, by some of cur domvcratic friends who sympathise with us in our desire to do jus- lice to a great statesman who is the property of no party, t who belongs. io a bigh reore equadiy to us all, Buiil sceusbly consists, uadoubdtedly, of Whigs; avd it is therrtore (0 our fellow whigs thut we are chiefly 10 submit what we bave to say, AUthe same time, ¥e cannot forget that we are here also as American cri- whe, standing upon the soil of @ free country, and free to act accorditg (0 our Wn convictions uf duly ‘The representatives of the whig party. chy accurdsng to Hts Usaget and assembled in ational cou- Yentéon have by a very emall mejonity, made s nommatioa | er of the army for ibe Preaulency and the firsiapquiry to be made by DS. a8 Membres of that party, ts. woether we in aw «re are bound to vote for this candidate and for no UDO great amount uf argu Upon the great geurral ciple on Which wt cur jnstitunons rest, the majority ctorule, and when the voice of the majority are ex pressed in thore forms which constitute the enactment ot law. 10 man can go behind it, or absolve hymseif from its Obligations, Whie he 1 mesine in sociel y+ ple t» accepted to be applicd by anulogy to the Goings the grea’ body of this of Oistinguirlied of the United Star other Ttnecds im curjucg ms nuept to solve this question. v a Of politions parties, But he analogy is teot ‘There ina broua di deci-tone of a boey of un reference to the obligauc bors, and the cecress of U ul pore upon the eituzen. Phe former cann of things, ave the force of law bee un s Uhey ian po: wpproval 10 th receive antobey them a the public good. Werpeas heze, of course, of the rule that is spplicable en no part in foibaliug or com n buve ted bo # pare ivable to those who have we have pow bo vcca- Hon to inquire. We speak for those and to those who stan free from such connectiin butare yet members of to tbe citizen #ho has ouvet ng the party prov Hieular reewit, What rule is a then part im thove proceedit eoings. ®hi the rsme party ; and we have no hesitacioa m raying, that the attempt which has been made t» force upom vuch pereons an obligation of hovor 10 support u aomina- tion *h ch they way Giappreve is withou ® she jutifeation The deciiom ef anatonal party conven ip no renee, ci neluvive upon the conduct of all the members of that party throughout the country If either the reyruiarity, vor fatimers of une pro- ceedings. nor the fitness of the candidate nominated, could ever be enquired into, The truth is. that 6h: of amajority of the delegates in natiooel party conv tion, it vot the act of a majority of alt the member the party, upicss it is aesnmed that ail are ac technically represented. ‘That all are not actually repre~ vented, is perfectly well huown Nota quarter part of party ever twke part in the proceedings by which the ‘d ruch « body are appointed; and it is oae of the ewtiest. as it is one of the most commen of po- litical transection. for poliveal mapegers, eepeciully | av in sere of the other States of this Union, to procure the sppomniment of delegates. whose purposes as to Lhe selec tien of & Presidential candidate are no certain and safe guide to the ren! wishes and preferences of @ majority of their neminai constituents. the position, thererore. that the act of & majority of such delegates is the act of a ma- mbers of the parly, must cost upon the hoticw, and might bave atrended the choice of delegaies if they had seen fit ‘hat is to say it reets upon a fiction, by which every man’s polities! conscience svd conduct are to become vone by the acts ap@ doings of his neighbor ject this dootrime We hud that the de- oiion Of & majority of the delrguies in a mutioual co vendop is pot, of Melt, proot of the sentiments and wibes of # majority of the parly , amd we thiok that }y man. Who will wk himself whelher he can believe wen, AL wer the yorers of any great political jority of the 1 eoe rine that elt the members bu elven We nigk of the at @ majority of the Gay preter General seott as @ esndidate to Daniel Web- rier or Millard Fillmore will be satioped with tbe sound- of CONSTANTINE & CO., for PARTNER WITH THE , to join the advertiser ty ML oxtablishod —anst wed to attend to the Communications strictly confidential PERRENO, 9 nest Of ObF postion. We are bere them. ty all une free dom of cur individual judgments In that freedom, we prepore to examine the nomimation made at Baltunore. Ube convention which made it, to the cnly sapdard which We recognize namely —its y 10 promoce and secure the guod of the country. ‘The copventon arsembied at Baltimore, it is to be that person for ihe Presidency, tp whem would be united high qualifica bie chances fur ob aining ple. Thin is the duty of & AFCUMBtAREES, atioust Conven OM the cireumetunces were peculiar and extraoruimary One of the canaidates before tbat convention Was con formedly the first statesman in America, then capable of leivg Vought of for the office, He was a person who bad tendered services of the utmost imporauce to his rty. Op three several occasions be bad supported. with the whele power of his vast wflvenoe rivais whose ‘initos 10 the nomination, except 1a one instauce could be PLP pOted by mo one Lo be superior to his own, bis. hy had rendered to hie Surpasred uhose to bis party in as ry tr yreater than party woevery peirok He was merwover # person itted beyond W tie the reseb of the whig party Hy toy nn | SABUR Ae (UCR, Lie Wee bets aan MKD WOU ZH OVOLS abe to refer the action vende my pr turd. Jor the purpose of nominal one for the cfice. it ty the sufnger of the pe pery convention under me HUE OD the Cocasion of the lave Why ith reasow above Py ope # OR URE A« " wn ab yond vu ry Det mmest. by Ths dolegstos He vonwwnded, is to obey wit mit oe the wt criy the cements to tr he second, mubition for otfice ; und i and fourth. free soilism, These points he raid, comd De Made clear, abd proved, lie seko@ it 10 was cur duty to succumb to there foul actions. while the sentiments ot Washington approved his ( Viaslow's) con- duct? In the Webster movement he had no fears for his wilaihe coun’ 1y. or echicve ite own destruction come gloriovs civil history whieh bes been cannot torpet that is and sustained by wh | and ec AM that the n between the de representatives of a party, im upon its mem. o Legislative representatives ot people in reference to Che obhyations watch they im- t. iu tie nature (hey do aot rest vpon its fonetions, They must, therefore. be referred dgwent of individuals: ‘ording to their own couvic- tieps of thelr intrinsic propriety and fitness to promote The intelligence and patriotism cf ub oui ly ordivar, , SEPTEMBER 16, where by all candid persons, Tho common judgementof the . the oulrent and admitted forme of aperoh, the general consent of right thinking miod«, had ede hie preewinent fitmess for that great trust a maxia. emopg wen A wide and confident expectation amo: the martes of the people. who hod nothing to pine | much to lore by adverse political combinations looked to the whig party in confid: nce that {t would do the justice to the country, to itself, and to Mr. Webster, to pat him in nomination The time was most propitious. Party animosity had Oled sway before the riguar merit of servioss which challenged the equal admiration and gratitade of friends and opponents, Personal detraction. save from the ken- pele of a rabid fanatici:m had coaced to pursue tim, Public mea seence. SeeteGss sir etineate admiration and Universal appreciation of the vast importance to country of bis life, bealth. and happiness, broke forth to him wherever popular fecling bad an opporta- pity of expression Never hed a party such an oppor- | tupity to confer a va‘t good upon a free country; and mever was such ap opportuni'y more unwortbily lost Tt wat lost. wo are told because: & majority of these ferred rome Che cbe and chose to exercise their pre reroes, We admit the fuer; but. as a portion of the | peovie of this country. we claim and shall exercise the Tight to Judge of the reasonableness and. proprioty of those preferences Hy whatgoover constituensy earh of thoee delegatee was appointed. they were all assembled to exeoute a public tru-t upon public motives, A geoat par y Organization. like Bey other social in trumwntaity, Tustin ibe hands of those who hold it; to ba exer. cised and di-charged upon motives which will boar the test Of euberquent examination and subaission to tho gwent of monkind Mr Webster war set wide in the National Convention end General Seott wus preferred by ® majorivy of the members :--tiet, becunse the latter being « military Wow euppored to bave gained great persona. popularity by bik milters euccess, was believed to be tu the tan goage of porty tucticians (he move -availably” candidate, We wil) not do apy member of that convention the injus- tice to ruppese 1. bis preference was determined by a belie! thet the military condidate possessed superior fit- ness for the cMee ot President, The ruliog mort in thir care wos sh Sbich Cn two former occasions had led to the selvction by the whig party. of miliary MED As CaDdidaies for the Presidency, to the exeiasion of their moat experienced ond most aecomplishes statesmen; in one of Which in-tanors, the eandidato was withoat any civil experience whatever, Against this principle of po- ties! jon we devire and intend to enter our protest, Ab i+ ap appeal to the peeple contrary to the truth of the care, to regord military «vecess as evidenoe of 4 fisness to Gireharge the highest civil trust ip the country, as well as the ab est apd most accomplished und exportenced states men in the lond There je no executive government in the world in which civil wiedom and a trained practical state#man- ship ure £0 neceseury us Inthe Mesidency of this great republic, Consider tor a moment that our government is founded on und admini: teed Under a writion Consti- (ution ; and that the doctrines which are to go into that bigh office and be practicwly applied in administeriog that constitution. if they are to be of the least value, must be the fruit of jong civil stndy, of praetioal acquaint ance with prineipies, und of vast civil oxperience. Con- sider that the whole machinery of the government is civil administration Consider that all tie offices which a Prevident holds in his hend fcr distribatlonfrom the highest of the judieiury. who may have to pass upom even his gots. to the tide-wailer upon the wharves. who hout questioning the law—are all to be filled. © of a divcretion, which eun exist, in full by the exere and just developement, only after great experience in the civil ce pitiLents of government, Consider the great in- fluence which the cburacter and opinions of a President exert over the legiation of the country—an influence which the con-titution contemplated. and which usage has made quite pa nonertal as it wae ever designed to be, Coprider. tually. tha try are at ull titnes full of questions. for the right manage ment if which a military life and military experience can afford scarcely any training whatever t the foreign reletions of this coun- ‘We are not in the slightert degree desirous to detract ficw thLejurt waits of Gen, scott. asa bighly distin. £Viebi d und successful ecldier. or to refuse to him aporo- priate honers and rewards fer his very brilliwat military fervices to The country. But we do not consider that the Presidency it ebeuld Le heid and bestowed as a reward for miiltary astinction If we have taken a correct view of the duties which it invelves. we are compelicd frankly to eay. that is the ap ropriute honor, or that it is tit that: gui-bed womiaee pof that degree of De to porsess, elor we DOU prepared to ud- y i morally at Liberty to regard popular suectes in the canvas! and t eminent leaders, its wise-t staveemen, 1% tied und JaithYut ebampions, with neglect aud injustion beeavse they dG pot possess the menus of tppralag toa populur love of military Glory The whig Ply $s eh OL ALIzution profesring Clstinetive political pipe ce It has benefitted the country, through the labors of it* preat statesmen, who have ostablished de- fended and vomizetercd the principles which characte reve it, and by which sione it can continue to be usefal. If isto oust euch mew aside. and bestow the highest onory of the republic upon thore whore sphere of action Jas not identified them wich tho maim*tenance or illustra Uow oi the great prive!ples which constitute it a party. it achieve victories fruitless of benefit to the pO BOY byow What evidence tie d ' ntiow bas gi hig eondigate ovbige We are not prepared to see the whig party go down In the confusion and inefMeiency. whieh inusi wnsue feom tre continuance ofa practice that removes its great sevesmen fram their true positions as its leaders, its TA wDd gnides We cannot thus surrender its ed, from its curses amd all its easly formation as @ party, in all its su Toverees With upquestic urcfulness, We cannot forget (hat it was whig statertnanship, of the very by order, whieh maintained a long contest with a po noverse executive and thereby prevented the coustivu- tien from being wholly wrested out of ity legitimate phee, Wecanuot iviget whose yoive and whore im fiurpee it wag, that come to the sid of that executive, in ap hour whew petriotirem demunded the ctdivion of ail party cif und crushed nullification forever, We as been whig policy vindicated leaders. that h s given to the wmoustry of the country all tho protection it has ever enjoyed. and to internel improvezuents ali the vitality they bave over felt’ We cannot forget nat it wa: awhig civilian who reseed ibe conniry from a fervigm war, ard where words of Warning wisdom, truth, Ned the gathered clouds of domestic wat to burst in fury over the Lind. ig yarby has ever necomplished forthe country. ail the principles that it, bus made efficient in ihe admonisiretion of ibe federal constitution, and all the pesitive blessings which it bas achieved for the Umon it owes vo the labors of its statesmen sustained by Noact of rhait ever have atevdenoy tode tr luence rnd Init the usefulness of that 0: der of pudlis men, of whoar tle greatest living example now presents, in bis own per ron the :trogeet proof that party begloct nay become Poblic injwy. There is apoiber ground vpon we it is npporsibie for us to evpport ibe vominai@® maae at Beltimore, which we shail briefly Isy before you, During the scministration, which is soon to ter acute, this country pars d through the most dangerous eriels which bse cecurred sivce the fousdation of the govern ment, The fom and willing maintenance and admin istration of the measures dermed necessary to meet that critie are beyond ali doubt. essential 10 the eovtinued tranquility and peace of the Union, The whig party has sfirmea ibis position a a eupital article of ite creed ; end it is weheumstence of no emell significance that Use Comooratic party has done the came ting. Yerit is a fect, meapuble. we think, of deni, that the div gurbed head of the army was selected and brought dass candidate by that portion of the whig party who deny the propriety of eflirming the f of the compremire measures, and who mean to hold themselves a1 liberty to renew the sectional agitation of those ques- Whenever they see fit. the fact that « ma- ty of bis original supporters in the convention aty-six im number-voted ogainst the plattorm or pitreigles “bich the conventicn adopted, can e¢ no aoutt as to their rentments and their pwpores Whether it was under their intiuence or rome otber (hat the convention was kept in ignorenee of the perronal sentiments of the candidate, and (hae private information oply wes given to x few por. tone, Whore renee of public duty Was Fupposed likely to be sutiofied with private information—we do not Urink it watertel to iequire, Nor ts the faet of dectaire import. but the candidate personally approved or favored the original enactment of the measure in question or tbat be has sudsequently. in accepting the candidacy. xa » matter of mecessl'y accepted the platform of the party vhiebefitred to bim the nomination, Tne position of party itel! i*, however of great conrequenee It has iormally declared tbe Guty of maintaining and execatiog # erite OF ensures of great public importance, At tbe sere time. it bas rejocted two candidates iteatified with ibe eraetpent and execution of thove measures, and per y Te peveible for their existence, and has adopted a poidate who jx not identified with them and whose principal rupporters, io one en'ire section of the Union rfure to acknowledge the duty of preserving and en- foreyng them Vpoer there circumstances. it is impossib'e for us to rhut our eyes to the danger that the whig party—what ever mey be the perecnat wishes of its Read~may be WihdrswWn o4 @ parry, fromone erction of the Union aod be obbgrd to find its prinespal and most eflictent support venciher seotion, Av administration that «hould come into power ip sueb a posture might prolong the nominal erictenee of the party. only to ture it into # Fectional or. gopizstien, an¢ the persopal wiebes or bonest intentions «tits chief Would avail little iu the exceation of measures, sbich bic prinetpel supporters might be un ailing to exe eu in favor ot a portion of the country that did not eor' bute materinily to the strength of bis adminisura 1 We make po impenebment of the integrity of the candi- ¢ Belookat publye mets. the porition of the whig par- ty apd the mierests of the covn’ry; and upon these weare cope @ hed TO eey. that we caunot feei the force of ibeap peal that is made to as, upon public grounds, to support bis ncwination The position in which we are placed ix net ef ourcen choosing it bax been fereed upon as by there who had objecteto gain io which we cannot partici pete #DO We must aet vpon cur own sense of duty exer cid BpOD the fete by which we are surrounded De prived by there comeiderations. of the power of voting ver the Te iF Candiware of cur own party. wedo no cborre to be driven te tho a.termative presented by the emOCAHe Dapipation We know tco well the Kaper: of aveiding wh affivation with those who bave pbt Upon our Own commonwesith the misthiefs and rere of the “costition With jon. we moun to de 1852. act in relation to national interests we rematn firm ; and for the soko of thore principles. avd to do sll that cow to secure their just influemoe. we place in nomi- nation the electoral ticket which we now present to yor Ip the event of the success of either of the ovhee o: didstes for the Prosiseney the publlo life of the frat fate man Of the country must be terminated, The um- Med intelly et and lofiy patriotiam which Maaaoba- setts has, for more than Chirty year, given to the coun- cils of the country. must be forever withdraws from ere Ty department of the putlio service [t eure vain to atk how this void is tobe filled But if it must hay pea be. fore the ordinetion of Providence brings it ucoe aa. ia it thing quite unworthy of Massachu-etts, that the last Se THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS, INEW YORK POLITICS. THIRD CONGR. SIONAL DISTRICT Gen, Hiram Walbridge re.wived the nominatic att FOURTH CONGRESSIGNAL DISTRICT The delegates from the Fourth Sixth. Tenth. asd Pour teenth wards, comstituting the Fourth Congroslocal striot, met last evening at thy Ivy Green, No. 74 Bie honors which the bellot-box oaa render. thould be be | street, for the purpose of nominulivg & candidate for stowed upon him who bas done so much for bh her ipfluepee. bér Proeperity: apd ber peonrity. renee idle aud empty onremony to hen she deemed it no. upon him ber electoral vote though it stood alone, On that ovcasion her vote was not necessary to bis fame, or demanded for perronal gratifostion ; nor ia ic no Lut then as pow, a deep popular seuse of jastica, aad to clear popular sent ment of gratitude, sought expression through the suffrages of ube people. and prootataed to ail the world. that 9 nice balance of advantages not easy to be ditcerned. docs net always become « peuple who have heen sefved. a» the people of Massachusetts have been served. by Doniel Webster Ifthe looks no farther than to her own domestic hiato- 1y. +he sees in that live which has spent its vast treasures fir her weifore, Ube oocasion for no ordinary feeliag Tho very foundation of the State constitution, which bay besa thy defenes of #nion her ppte are now called toraily were deep: ued by his lavore, bis witdom aad eloquence rhe ower mudd of its strengsh and virrue, Te bis courage and his profound kaowlndge FUCH & Diere Dy Wy her. avd of the principles of free goverment. she owes directs many of tho inestimable safeguards which ite princtplos en to this older record of great secvies. the adds (he long catalogue of deeds which have dil-d up the measure of her renown amd connected her name mith the preversation of a Union which ste was one of the foremost to cren’e she will never account that rulfrage eu bilne. And #! 4p vpwortby or uselvss act, wh’oh ceoks, in honoring hig +o boner ail that bus bes since that Union was formed But.we ao pot limit our hopes to a complimentary vote by the people of Massachuretts We call upon the tricnda of the Union, everywhere ‘broughout Ube country, to aroure themselves trum tho jetbugy which is upon them, and to act with the vigve that becomes them, We call upon the independent whigs. everywhere. to rejeot an organization which wilt hand down the national verRme nt toa rectionsl fragment of their great pacty, in bands that they eanwot approve We ceil upon the people. everywhere, to undo the work ws of every purty, wu would persuade them that they bave too Jittle Intoiligence 10 conter choir of potitic Digbert. hovors apen their best statermen and shat mili tury 1 it is not too late to place at the bead of its affairs an ad- ministration worthy of its better days, and able to per- Prtoale, to a united people, a constitution which bas mide the blessings of liberty ana unicn one and im eparuble, ‘The reading of the foregcing addross was lstenod to With great attontion and it wus unanimou. ly adopted. The convention then adjourned till huif-puot sevea o'clock this evening, ING SESSION. ‘The convention re assembled at half past seven. nnd uboot half-past eight the ball was quite fail, probably 2.600 perrons being present inside ‘The commitice reported the following electoral tick FLECTORS AT Lance. Pliny Cutter, of Boston, id. A. Newton, CONGRESSIONAL DIsTICTS, Diststets, Distriets, 1, Ienikh Gifford, of Pro. 7 Albert H. Nelson, of Wo- vincetown. burn Piltsfeid. 2. Sumucl May, of Atte. 8. 1. Y.B, Pearson, of IL Doro! vard. 3. Frecerick W. Li f 9, ————— Cunton, 10 Homer Foote, of 3pring 4 Won Hnyden. of Boston, field Geo @ Curtis of Loston 11, Luther Griffin, of Rich- Murk Usicy of Lymn, mond, L, Dimaiocx. in anpouncing the candidates enid Mr. of Georgin was as great a mao ns Mr Webster, crly be was not ay well known in Massuchusetts. The HOvUn) meres, ax Uy were enlled were received with rernt spplouse aithougb the chairman said they were all Wel known to the people of Ma-tnohusetts The tohon by perrons Were av nounced as the Prcren psrerTy Comurten Ree MHutbard Wir john L. Dimmock, Charles A Wells, Arthur Pickering, Chiles A Whit Charles Torrey. JA. Bedge, ‘Thomas Watcher, jority of them were residents of Boston, d the business \ were then made by the Rev. M_ I. Smith, Winslow, « joung iswyer uamed Wilson, wad ‘Penkman Waiey Ho Lynn, others No distinguisrd politiciavs took part in the meeting which adjourned shortly before ten o'clock, with nine cheers tor Webster, ‘ BY MAIL. Webster Mecting at Watertown Ap evthusivetic and spirited meeting of those persons in favor of supporting Dauiei Webster as a candidate tor the Presidency. was holden at Constitution Hall, Water- town, Mass. on Monday evening the Lith inst. the ucctne baving been called to order by John b, Limamock Vi q., Hemy Ly E-q ) Was uoummously called to the bor. end WB Fowl , dr, appomted Secretary. The meetlrg being dvly orgemaed. 1. was Voted That the Charman and Secretary In connection with the following genticmen form a delegation ot thirty, tw ropreseot Watertonn inthe Faneuil tall Convention of the Té:b inst. Dr Ehakim Moree, George Prozer, Jcbn L Diwmecek, Jacob Hit Dr W. Un Ur Hirem Horner, Charles Bemis, J. Fuberton Dr JM eorgent, De § Vichurdeon, FW. Begelow, Sumner Surpent, isane © Clark, Wm White, Thos. Richardson, Wm. Rogers, Samuel Learned, Joriah Bright, James sharp, Jostuh 8 Clark Wm Stone, Joke Robiason, lieory Russell. The following resolutions were off-red, and unanimous ly facpted : Kescived, That in the judgment of thi« mecting a Webster kletorai Ticket is required ia the present emergency of polition) atlairs, and will conduce material Jy to the advancement of the true principles of constitu. Uensl liberty, Uiesotved “Phat when partisans have gained such con trol over conventions, State or National as to muke them she kere inet: uments of a low avd seifiek ambition it ts the right of the people to repudiate their procvediogs, #id 10 aynil themrelves of that provision of the Consticu lien which devolves on euch Stete the duty of chuovdag Aeelors spreenble to its wishes and preferenove Keselved, That while we di-clatm sil the motives and fee mes of factionists and would give as litul Forribie to men aohering to the -o-enlled rey vations ofthe party. we cannct us men conscious of che right, seeking to corserve the high Interests of be Union, coprent to yield our convictions to mere partivan dicts- ten and give our votes to aman every way unsuited to the administrative functions of goverument. Resolved, That when the Bal imore Convention gave ite preference to Wintield Scott, known only as the fortu pate avd euceestul lesder of armies. over Daniel Web- ster pre eminent in all the qualities Which constitute an orator, 2 petiiot and a statesman, they violated the fun omental prinelp character as to awaken the incignation of every © claims of honor and pitriotiem solved That ip cloimirg the privilege of voting for el We beter, we are only svowing ovr intention bo ad bore with unflinching constancy to principles on which we conecive the real liberties of the people to rest and ‘hat ro jong as this is the ease, we cannot go counter 10 onr mal oreet judgments and withdaw from @ cause of be fret magnitude to freo institut Nerolved Tbet in # crisis so important to the whole comntry it becomes the friends of Daniel Webster to use oil their resources of intlar 1ima the electoral yore of the Old Buy Stare and 80 Co ¢9. e with o her sister Staves ns to redress the wrong wbich bas been done and give hiv name for the prest dency to the tiopartial judgment of the representatives of the pecple in Congress sasembled Resoived. That by rallying to bis support now, we are mproving the only occavion which may be afford. years to come to vindidate in the +ycs of the world the worth of our inetitutions, and make pall aad colons axiom that republies ure ungratefal *iest ond Worthiert men never rive in them to the high est poe egnity and influluce Leoived That insemuch as Daniel Webs "a whole * place eccond only to the illustrious Washingrea in the bewrts of the peopie and that they are wiliiag and ready, f the opportunity iv given. to break the grown withos the | bilietipes of party have bound on thear, and to stand | forth iy upsbackied trerdom im support of him fall the living of their suffrage heir virtue intellyenee and pairiotiom. we will aot with viger— der pairing bever—alwoy® strong in bae contideads bat reeults will follow from our eforts if not eq our expectations yet condneive to the overtbrow of that polley which releer its leaders with references vo thele vailability rather than to \beir quaittiostions ent ard appropriate addresses from Henry ) Jeb» L. Dimmock and James Sharp. Reqs, the meting od) turned to some early day. to be designated by the Chaitwen and Seoretwry Health and Mortality Reports, Moni, Ata—Ihe ov deaths frome yellow fever, Mempmis Ten. —The mprovement ju hear h, Sr Lovie, Mo—Theto were one. hundred and five lathe in St Lenis Ouring the week enaivg Sept 6, of iro be tine heporwd fertirations of the State sod t ree were wnoe: yard of place atthe beadsof. ite goverament. an able aedhonoce | “Mob Sfty three were under five years of age, i re Khoo peINMO Aton will be worthy Obits Log boreuD, Mase — Che tan pox is prevatliog at Mod | eotebitehed chagacter, But to the principles on which + { ‘OG, ond & DEMbEL of deatds hayeoocucred from it e most noble in her own hutory, yutation Is the best avenue to the goverament of thi great republic. Even now. if they wil assume theic own Tigbtful control over the destin'és of their oountry, at the bme and the dev gurh hom her m ly | on Tuesday, Septamber 14, at lu o'clock A.M | ing ncorees was delivered by De. F. U Clark, Several | Gisunguieled members of the denval profession addrersed sof all party organizations aud per- | ’ da feud onthe country, so flagrant and oaivag | the Etgheb « @ bundle. Which. on insp-c son. proved to contata a bemte Hitul texos| we wod talent to secure for | | green gingham bonnrt. » tho | and the | | passengers cither of the steamboats Hoary Clay or K | deer, For particulerr inqwire of Abraham Speer, coroner. radiant with tbe great and good deeds he bas done, | oF not a part, but the whole couutry, we believe he holds | Aud thus trasting ia | ber of deaths in Mobile for he werk erding Sept. 4, was fifteen. There wore no were only nine interments in Memphis ovring the week ending Sept. 4, showing an Congress, The applicants for nomina “ea were Joba Foote. of the Sixth ward; Jacob fF Oatley, of the Fourth Ward, and Michael Walsh of the Fourteeut’ ward Ow the firat ballot. Foote received seven voted; Ownly, savem; and Walkh fourteen, Sreond ballot, Foote five; Oakley, seven; Walsh sixteen Mr Whish way therenpos pro nounced the chosen candidate, On the second ballot, it erm that two of the Sixth ward dolegates wont over to Wabh, thus giving him the nomination. PIVTH CONGKESSIONAL DISTRICT. As was aniicipated, Aiderman Wm, M, Tweed was nominated in this district by au almost uoamimous vote. SIXTH GONGRESHIONAL DLSTRICT The delegates in this district met inst evening @® Union Hall, coruer of Avenno U. and Fourth street end unapimously nominated Me John Wheeler. of the Fit- teenth ward. as the candidate fur member of Congress, Mr. Wheeler is the gentleman who olsimed and received: the seat contested by Mr Juhu Van Buren, at the Syca- cue cony: ntion. SEVENTH ,DISTRIOT. The Convention for this divwict met lait evening ab Crawford & Thomas's, Kighth avenue, Mr, Theodore Vam ‘Turner in the chair Mr Miciar. Cornet. prevented doouments relating te the Nopth ward, which he afterwards withdrew, The James Moore ticket, for the Alxtcenth ward, wae admitted. For the Twentieth ward, the Fagaa or Ryer tickes was admitted. . The Convention went iato the nomination of candi- dates for representatives in Congress whem Jaws M, Post and William A. Walker were put into momiastion. ana upon being balloted fur, thers appeared seventeon for Walker, and four for Post—consequontly, thy former was elected. The Convention then adjourned KIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL MSTRICT. ‘The delegates in this distitot met at Sterr's Taverm Five Mile House, and numioaied Mr. Francis B. Cutting a candidate for Congress. ASSHMBLY DISTRICT In tho Sixth ward last evening, the dolegates Of the As sembly District met ut the Garrick Hotel sad nominated Mr. William Sinclair a candidate for the Assembiy Mr. Sinclar declined the nomination ‘The conveation them adjourned until Friday evening. TKLEGRAPHIC. TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOT. MA, DEAN KE-NOMINATED. Hupson, Sept 15, 1858. ‘The Hen. Gilbert Dean, of Dutebess, was unsnimoudy re nominated for Congress this afternvon by tho dome cratic convention for tho Tweifth Congressional distries, compored of the counties of Columbia and Dutehess, Move! ts of the Whigs. CITY PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The primary elvctions of the whig party will take pleee in the different wards inthis city today. There are te be elected delegates to tho State convention, to the May- ornity convention, to the County convention, to the (ity ernvention. to the Judicial conventiva, to the Com etersional convention. to the Charter conveution, am@ also delegaies to nominate members of Assembly—all of which will be voted for by ballot. TELEGRAPHIC. THIRD AND FOUKIN ASeRMBLY DISTRICTS. Burraro, Sept. 16, 1862. Ieracl N, Ely. of Cheektowegy and Nelson Weloh, of Eden. are the Whig candidates for the Aseombly, in te third and fourth districts of Erie couaty. City Intelligence, MILITARY PARADES. The Perry Guards Capiain Johu Kush, paraded. yes terday, for target practice, They wae acovmpanted by Deawortb’s cornet ‘and, and numbered thirty mussets, ‘The baxter Guards turved out yentordny, for parad+ am@ Onl avd the i cy of the weather did not prevent them makiwg their wual ¢plendid apprarsnes, This Company is under the oommans of Captarn Garrett Dye man, of the galiant New York volunteers. whose m liter; rhill &e , bas made Unis company one of the best aril in tbe oy. ‘Lhe Livdeon Blues Captsin Moone. (Hose Company 21,) numbering forty murkets, visited Long Island yeu terday, and rbot for the following prizes :—a silver watels, silver cup gold eval ring, gold reat pencil, ava $5 gord piece ‘hey were awarded to th SL Lg Ae eos Viz :—Merers Peret, ¢ gham Laydon, Howard Beicher The Company passed the UxnaLo offices om their seturn, headed by Adkin’s famous Washingtoa brace bend. Lavy Run Oven xy ax Otx:nus ix Buoapwar.—Yeoe terday, as a indy of wry roxpectable sppraranon was crossing Broadway at Foursh street she slipped aad jell down upon the pavement Au omnibus was paring er being unable to bold ap bis team quick Chough to avoid It two wheels of the heavy vehicir pasted over the lady's chest, causing the blood te th and ris A Me Care happened to be west. tuok her up acd carried her to Orvg store fp the vicinity, She was unable to speak, and noone present knew ber The driver of the omuibas 28 do add. untpe diately applied the whip to bis horses. aa@ wissoon lot in thy crowd of stugos that throng the etreet. cuty or Devtar Surncrons or te State or New obk —The anaiversary meeting of Ubis duciety was Reld Tho opeme be Scciety on various rutjects conuceted with che seina= title puretit of the dentelart Lhe election of oMeves for the enruing year reeulted as follows: —Harvey Bat dell, Fre ident, James Fowler, First Vice Presi tea Charles H Sullwell sreoud Vice President; Benj FF. Maguire, Reoording Secretary; Charles 0 alien, Vorres- ponding Sreretary. Macuin K Brioges. Tremsuret; B. B. Pi vgui 8. A, Main UD. Hail, and F oH. Bursaee, Comumitie Allen, L. Covetl, and B, Lord. bx»minu g Committee. Boann of Sureuvisons--This board. which was sum- moned for thotr usval weekiy moeting last eveaing, ad- | journed to Wedoesday next. tor want of # quocum. A Fe ospnm o.—As one of the @iveteenth ward potioe- men Wie patrol ng bis beatm Pif'y-rourth street, neee vue, be discovered lying by the road site hid apparently about #tx weeks of age The kind-hearted policeman took up the little stranger car folly. and reported it at bendquarters, wh viri'n Was made to send the foundling to the Alms House. Fousp Dean ix rue Sraret.—An nnkoown man waa found, by the police lying iu. Forty first street, near 699 highth avenue Ou approaching bim the vatrol umd that he was quite dead, The coroner was, therefore, nO- Ufled to hold an inquest upoa the dud, Founn Drowsy —On Sue-day lust, the body of an um- | known female was discovered in the water at Coram Point, Hud on fownstp. Lergrp couny, N J the wae that of a miadle ng about 5 feos & inetes in height. stoutly owit having on # watte wad Jicb calico ores platd gimge bam apron, al+o ® piv of inerceee *howe wud while KOOK: ines. She bad long browo hsir The body appears te ave been in the water for come time, her face aud some parte of her bocy beviog become black ant swoilea veey Much It is suppord -be *as One Of the aurortunate Kergen, Hudson county, lersey. The Henry Clay Cotormity. A DILL OF (NDIOTMEN: PUR Mast ACGUTER POUND AGAINST ALL THB PARTIES CHAKGRD UNITED STATES DieTRICT COURT Before Hon. Judge Betts Serr. 15 —‘The grend jary came into court at 18 o'clock, apo on being calied all at-wered 10 thew Bames. Che clerk inquired if they ®ere prepared to presen: the Court wih avy billeof indie ment = Whereup o the tore: Panorc iy & trae bill of indictment for menstaaghier spainet ail the parties chareed to the evry Cty «ffetr, vomeiy. Thomas Collyer (part owner); Jono F farmer, Captain: Jobn Germain Kogineer, Kded Habvard Pitot; Jemer L. Jersop. Jumes Etwendort and Unsries Merritt, sli officer# om board = Tbe indetaren: cooupies Ca HX folks upd contains finees counts, oharging all Use vartiee ip ench count, in different form, with the crime @emlevgbter There wor no excitement at all abrut the matter = mete then half s douse pemone ory reine oa court being present, und i «futely to their room, for the copsideFation of other busi be th whose ongst the names of the sufferers wi taverns dere ged. are Abrahom Crist, ; nn apa w0CD ee ove Mayor of this clty, and A, J, Downing, dyter of the Lertient entity ; Poittten! Intelligence + vent Whig gucbeting wt tw by Woda (0 dag, of Langa