The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1852, Page 1

MORNING EDITION-----SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1852. . WHOLE NO. 7296. DOUBLE SHEET. | nose z FP'NST WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- = = jons.—, istant jerman, ran. ‘or as- POUTICAL, — ‘ gessor, Sebastian Kroblhepp. or" constab 0s, Alexandae ome ad ru re ia) le Nt jon, PERCE AND KING:—A GRAND MASS MEETING Michael Doran, Je, John Fey; 24. do. Thomas C. Boras, of the racy at Tammany Hall.—The demooratio | Patrick Fitzsimmons ; 34 do.. William Stokley, James Lun- mpeblions slectore of the city snd county of New York, | diran. 2 WILLIAM STOKBEY, Chairman. se secom Pauany mans, ARLES McCay, Secretary. ‘TUFSDAY, THE ‘MH DAY OF OCT, INST, * The ward committoos of the several ards is the sity—the WOR SALB. domoorat clubs and associations in t! rit the neighboring cities of Brockiyn, Ne sk, Walla. debates ba erg Y, are cor ited to this 7. A y seoualon with the democracy New Ven for the. purpose | Arply to GEORGE ARCHER, peeegeiage Lg prin gS png SPLENDID BAR, ON THE CORNER OF A BLOCK, Beeteaierars talon cad atrengsh, which axe the pee- AA Well situated and doings good. trae, will be wold. ths aah estanens of Pewnsetvec, day. "Price for lease, stock, fixtures, furniture, 0. $7 Gen. Shields, of Lin . h how 11 be let, which would make one of ¢! ie ees prettiest hotels in the city." Apply to Hou. Jesse D. Bright, of Indian. and ee SO AER GEREN, 16 Cham bere atceet, lon. ‘Dickin: of New Yor! Dani . RYS) AL PALACE—FOUR LOTS FOR SALE, ELI- will be sven tert yar mark ~ lendid Cc gibly situated, 100 fect from the grand main entrance Parle on the night of the mecting, | Bhi drontagn Sirth avenue Dimensions of each Lot 25 fect 9 inches deep, Also, © emblems, our cause, our candl- lots, located on tho worth side of Forty-second sbreot, oop 2 site the palace. applic liately th 1 be filed Yand, comprising thichy accome | aig the palaas. Hf spplol for immediately they wil be Jaainis will bs teed by the Republican | pattioulats, apply toD.W.C MORKISS BROTHER, Nos. ately before ‘he organization takes pla SAGA WEIL pices, counas af Beoad. bew transparency wi! we di jayed, for the a a mt of Taiamany Hall, aud the entire build PUG) FRORS—AM: BATABLISRED: DRUG STORE, iluminated in honor of the recent glorious tri- of the democracy in 4 INDIANA, and PENNSYLVANIA. At a gpacial meeting of tie goneral committee, the follow. ing gentlemen, being one fr.ui each ward, wore appointed a committee of arrangements ior thiv meeting. A.T. sichard Norris, James Smith,” Geo, D. Peshing, He Hoffmire, A. S. Vosburg. : FL. tee, F A. Ridabock, Jobn D. Farrington, John Ki DE Sickels Jolin a ‘alleau, ‘m. Murrs Pale e * AUGUSTUS SCHELL, « owas B. Puiurrs, Jonapictincsons § Secretaries ECOND WARD.—AT A DE&MUCRATIC RATIFICA- tion meeting, held at the house of John Woodworth, 18 Duteh street, John Y. Savage was called to the chai and John M. French and Waltor Joyce were appointed Tel Tho following repor’ was made :— Gentleme: chairman of the Denocratic Republican Charter Nominating Committes of the Second ward, I wish to make the following report :—We met at Wm G Dualap's hotel, puri it to & call of the Geoeral Committce, and sclectol, bys unauimous veto, the followiug tiaket, hoping St Will meet with your approbatjan :— ‘or Assistant Alderman, JOHN J. TAIT. For Asacss r, M. G, DUNLAP. For Constables, Wa. Thompson, Chas. Kruger, 9 » Inspectors of Election, lat Distriot—Philip Sohelpf, Alonz) B Corey. District Miohacl Kyau, John M. French. ‘Respectfully submitted, E. G GREELEY, Chairman. On motion, the following committes were appointed on Resolutions—Jas. S. Lidoy, Wm. G, Dunlap, and Charles Browa, The following resolutions -were ‘unanimously A 2 Roolved, That the nomination of John J. Tait for re- aloction to the office of Assistant Alderman of the Second ward, is buta just tribute of respect which a grateful con- stituenoy should bestow upon a faithful representative, ho honorable and just manuer in which Mr. Tait has de- ted himself during the past year, the porasvering industry Svinoed by him in his punctnal attendance in the Board of ‘Assistants, nssure us that our interests and tho interest of the city could not ho placed in safer or better hanes. Resolved, That the nomination of Wil ism G. Dunlap, for Assessor, meets our hearty approbation. His perfect know: Jedge of the ward, his sound and discriminating judgment, all combined, qualify him for the just discharge of the duties of the office which Le now so eatiofacturily fills, and he shall receive our hearty cupport. Resolved, That the nominees for constables, Wm. Thomp- son and Charles Kroger, deserve our entire support. ‘Two Snore zealous and deser democrats cannot be fouad. Rosolved, Shat the nomivees for iaspectors of election, Philip Schelpf and Alonzo B. Corey, tr tho first district, and Michael Ryan and John M. French, for the sscond dis- Srict, are gonticmon of irreproachable character and sound democratic principles ‘The meeting was addressed in a most cloquent strain by the following gentlemen :—Capt, «yndere, General Wal- bridge, C, Bogardus, J: Libby, Jao Slane, and others, JOUN Y. SAVAGE, Chairman, decry Joun M. Frencn, * J. Warrer Joycr, HE YGUNG DEMOCRACY.—AT A MEETING OF the demooratic republican electors of the county of dat the demicratic hea !-quarters of the city o ‘lyn, on the 19th day of October, 1852. in pursuance of a aall emanating presentatives from thirty counties of this State, to appoint delegatesto represent the democracy 0 the esunty young democracy of the Stato of New York, to be held at ‘the city of Utica, on the 25th day of this month, at 12 M., Hon. L. E. Johnson was appointed chairman, nnd Uenty P. Curtis secretary. On motion. several gentiemen were ap- poimed delogates to said council, On motion, edin the Brooklyn Daily Eagle aud Now York i On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet again at the Bame place, on Saturday evening. the 23d instant, at 744 PB. E. JOHNSON, President, ‘HL P. Contis, Secretary. Demooratic Union Club will hold a Si t Tammany tall, on Friday evening, tT o'clock. The demveracy, andall the clubs fo Now York, sre cordia ly invited to anite Seo future advertisemonts, DANIEL B. TAYLOR, President. feecretaria with us. J. Merch Henny, Warren P, Sautn, WM. M. COOKE, Chairman. CHAR! ES YD, DAVID BANKs, Jr., H. P. CARR, L, F. HARRISON, EVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DiST —A CARD.— Tam informed that my name is used vise prosident ing ‘alleged to have been held at the corner goi y Com, of Arrangements. ‘William A, Walker, the dem ocratic can tidato, and | donot know & single demosrat in the distr ct who is opposed to his election. ROGER MONAGHAN, A. ARCHER, VOURTH CONGRESSION al, DISTRICT. —EX-ALDER onal district, consisting of the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth, and ‘wards, are requested to assemble at a 9 mocting, to be held on Monday evening, the 25th inst, in. the Park, at o~ ‘Yen o'clock, P. M., to respond to the nomtnation of ex-Al derman Patrick Kelly. The following goutlemen have kind Weonsenied, to address the mecting on the ncension right Hawkes, Eaq., Jamos Mg Smith, Beq Jr., Charlo Sweeny, Bay. art. RKyuders, John Van Buren, Esq., Bnoch E. Camp, Eag.. Charles £ Siva. sy, Daniel Major, Es Doheny, Esy., Edward C. West, and othor of the Committce of Arranzements. ; DAN. W. CHARLES, Chairman, }Sooretarios, THOMAS STEPHENS, M. SuanpiRY, J EVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CoW- W™ mittee rooms, No. 64 Eat Broadway.—The domocrats _ Of the Seventh ward are invited to most each evening in tho week, Sunday xcepted, at No. 61 East Broadway, for the Purpose of consultation en sil matiers rolative to she tri- umphant election of ates in the approaching campaign. 8 papers, publications and eriodicals of the day will be Kept on blo for perusal aud re- foronce. Our German friends ill find a competent person always present to give them any information they may de- sire. By order B.C, WEST, Chairman, E? JUSTICE BE DOVE, ET an article in last Sunday's At justly upon Me. Moxie, the whig nomtace for & ifth Congressional District, charging him w 40 pay cortain taxes to the Fir Department, simply those :—Mr. Hoxie ir agent panles—one in Ohio, tho other in Kentucky—and haa acted hroughout by their dircotions aud could not do othorwise. It could not have possibly have made the leastdifference ato him, for the company would pay the tax, if patd at all, hot one dollar coming out of his pocket. 1 have known him for many yorra, and am rat hat nothing would have given him more ples sure th @ had it in his power to Pay any amount to so valuab titution, The author of the article in the Atlar line mistaken bie mark, if he thinks the firrmon are #0 easily Led from supporting @ maa, we he has done his duty. Thoy krow too well the ime res6 in tho refusing facts are for two insurance com- be gsi of obeying an order when given by one of their of- cers. AN OLD FIREWAN, A ‘The @ifferont associations aud clubs of tho oitios of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg Jersey City, and all Others who propose attending the Grand Counoi! of the Young Democracy gt Utios, on the 20th fnst.. are requested to mest at Tammawy Hall on Monday, October 25th, 1552, at Bo'elook, P.M. Delegations will siguify their intention of sing to the Grand Marshal, previous to 12 o'clock, M. on onday. Exoursion Tickots JAMES W. SMITH, Grand Marshal. L. F. HARnison. FAO op, ¢ Assistant Marshals, Tammany Hall, Oot. 22, 185: INTH WARD UNION PENOCRATIC AS At Rlarge nnd entusinetie meeting of th STATION hove AaE0. y, at, in gonsoquence of the rent in the letter of Thomns Muason, the Int for Assistant Alderman, wo have hear at we shall dovote all our onergios to the Suppo! tion of Alexander Edgar Eeq., as Assists Alderman of the Ninth Ward, believing that in him an unflinching oorat, and A man Who caunot be moved hy bribery or corrupts MICUAEL CONNOLLY, Provident, Witrtam Cocory, Seorctary, INTH WARD REQULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLT- oan charter nomination.—Atameoting of the rogular oorntic Nominating Charter Convent Sohn en's, corner of Thirteenth street and Ninth avenue, on Tuesday cyening, the 224 instant, the following preamble and resolutions Wore unanimously adopted — * J" Whoreas, Wehave ascortoined that Thongs Manson, one resent nominee, is opposed to tho @rtoro ts ofoortain of one Piitow citizens; and whereas, a letter hne just hoon received iting for ooneessi mm feom oer- from him, etating that ho is « ong rights; and whareas, we fea, and compromisin mon who is steadfast ia his princip! thy Resolved, That the n on of Thorne Assistant Alderman, be, and the same ts hereb, and revoked; and thet wo provont io his place. domoorat, and a good cl ve an confidence in his eturdy i ence devotion to our pr him our warmess and heart e democratic | Pourteoth | D COUNCIL OF THER YOUNG DEvocRacY.— | Hominate, as the regular demeorn ines for Agaiatant | Alderman, Alexander fadear, Es » well known to tho Citizens of the Ninth Ward as wn nan, Of UY sin whe council of the | Resolved, That the procecdioge of this meeting be publish | e NE MORE GRAND RALLY AT OLD TAMMANY.— |B The Soak Bee | \d mass | | scale, whica ‘Tw eet and Kighth avenue, on the evening of | October Mth, at whish Wm. J. Coggoy wae nominated as an Independent candidate for Co. gress. I was not present at and know nothing about any eich mative. On thy con: a il Tha wen, from the cary of his nomination, and ® contin: #0 give, a obeerful and hesrty evpp rt to | HIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT —INDEPEN- | dent Nomination. FOR concness. wm. the guublio in | a a for his 0. 103 doing well, will be sold low for cash, ora young man with some capital, competent to conduct it. will Bet en AS artuer, the owner being unable to attend to it. Apply at 0 Ann street. OR SALE—LEASE OF FOUR AND A HALF YEARS, of a large house in Morrisania, with fine garden, fruit trees, &0.: house 118 First avenue; houses and lots 157 and 189 Seventh avenue; also, several fine farms for sale, at freat bargains. Several vacant houses wanted, either to fease or buy. Apply to THOMAS J. MACDUF£, 161 Bowery OR SALE—ABOUT FIVE ACRES OF GROUND, AT Bull's Ferry, about three-quarters of a mile from landing. On the esmionel there is mgood house, o: house, barn and other out houses. Also, a genoral ment of fruit trees. Forfurthor partioulars, inquire ef ABRAHAM WESTERVELT, on the promisos. per SALE.—SEVERAL TENEMENT HOUSES, RENT- ing from $800 to $1,100. Prices not to oxceed $6,000, ‘Terms easy—but & small amount of the purchase money will be required down. This is a chance seldom me’ with. Ap ply to W. W. EASTON, 1,099 Broadway, corner of Thirty- ffiai atreet. Also houses and lots in different parts of the city. FX, SALE CHEAP—A COTTAGE IN SMITH STREET, Williamsburg, on # full lot of ground — Alao, between three and four lent land in Middle Vill four miles and a halt from Grand stroet ferry, most eligib! situated for building lots, and will bo sold at a bargain, for cash, R. LAWRENCE, 75 Nassau street. OR SALE.—THE STOCK, LEASE, (FOUR YEARS,) and fixtures of one of the finest grocery and liquor stores. in this city, will be sold on favorable terms if applied for im mediately.’ The store is located in one of the best neighbor- hoods for doing a large Liquor business, together with family grocery trade, and is fitted up in the’ best manner, with a new and clean stock, but not heavy. Rent $375. The owner wishes to sell on account of being engaged in business down town. Address Box 2,424 General Post Office, or T. W. S., Herald Office. ee SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION NOTICE RK. J. BOGART & THUS. BELL, ‘Anctioneer.—This day, ab half-past ten o'clock, in the rooms, 15 Spruce strect, furniture. groccries, stand casks, & fine lot of sogars, a gocd horse, waxon, nud harness. At eleven o'clock, superior and’ well assorted stook of dry goods, boots, shoes, Jewelry. Ke. &e. THOS. BELL, Auctioncer- NTHONY J. BLEECKER WILL SELL AT AUCTION on Tuesday, October 26, 1852, at twelvo o’clerk. at the Merchants’ Exchange, under the direotion of Philo Ruggles, referee, the following valuable properts, viz On Forty-second street, five three story, brick houses and lots of ground, situated on the south side of Forty-second street, betwoen the th and Tenth avenues, commmeing 175 feet west of Tenth avenue. The lots are each iv size 25 feet front and ir. by Mfeet inches in depth Th houses are each 25 feet by about 36 feet in depth. GOSLING, JR.'S, RESTAURANT UCTION NOTIC 57 Cortlandt strect.—W. A. Carter will #ffer, at pubs lie auctior, on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, at lI o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exohange, the lease of ten years, and’tho f tures, furniture, and apparatus of Gosling, Jr.'s, restaurant, Tho nt and commanding situation of Gosling, J} the immense throng continually passing up and down, to and from the boats, cars, Me., the immediat® vie cinity of the ferries, together with the improvements goin, on in Liberty, W ington, and Greenwich streete, all tend to render this spot one of tho most valuable in Now York. The sale will be without reserve to the highest bidder. Further particulars can be obtained on the premises, or from the anctioncer, at hia store, 67 Dey street, corner of Greenwich atreet. ENRY I. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at auction, this day, Saturday, Oct. 23d, wt 10! o'clook. at tho rales room, No. 8 Wall street, about 16 Denutiful oil paintings, just received from Franee, in rich ilt framos, suitable for parlors, galleries, dining rooms, &. mong them will be found originals by the celebrated French artists. Dolaveigne, Esturial, Chamboaux, Postills re Gruser, Margonteir, C. Cartier, Verenby, Van Coppell, joquet, Colinem Lebrun. Unembug, Delavoigne. and other well known artists of the French school; beautiful paintings on silk attached to glass, in oval frames; small landscape perfect little goma. ~ LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—WILUIAMS, STE- VENS & WILLIAMS’ great annual sale of Amori- n and ay n paintings, at the National Academ 6 of Do- roadway, opposite Bond street, New York, on th, Thursday, 2th, ard Friday, 2th inst. ams, Stevens & Wiliams begs leave to Announce their first great annual anle of paintings, by American and forcign artista of distigguished reousation, to include among others the works of Durand, Huntington, Doughty, Rossiter, Oddie, Gifford, Inness, Ranney, Rem= brandt, Peale, Annelli, Carter, Grey, Board, Poole, Sitney Perey, Hubner, Hicks, Cropiey, Edwin White, Sontag, Cole, Gray, Church, &e., &e., and to ologe consigninents, a num: Ver of high cost paintings now in store. In announcing this sale, to which they confidently invite the attention of the public and purchasers, from all parts of the. United Staies, hey propose to place before buyers a superior class of pic- tures, richly framed, which have only been obtainable at private purchaso, or the breaking up of gentlemen's gallo and to present from time to time a daguerreotype, as it were, of the state of modern art on this sido of the Atiantic, White the co-operation of leading artists, already secured, is n guaranteo of works which in the ordiaary course of pur: chase and sale would rarely be opon to the great body of i ed that the plan will so fully meet at once to return to the artists be- the public must derive from such an ex- €atalogues will be ready and the picturos ox- nefits equal to th jorition, hibite POR SALE—MOUSE AND LOT, No, 12 OAK STREET, to close an esta’ inguire of THOMAS E. ALLEN, 183 URNITURE.—WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN, AT 29 Beckman street, office and counting-houso dosks, revolving office chairs, cushioned stools, ogany chairs, rockers, bureaus, wardrobes, enclosed wasns' ard ta bles, easy chairs, divans, sofa beds, hair and husk mattresses, oil paintin 500 bedsteads, 100 dozen chair v Furniture rents ICTURES FOR CALIFORNIA.—SEVERAL paintings, Ven fornimamarket, for story. ARE CHANCE FOR HOTEL KEEPERS.—THE PRO- Prietor of the Western Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., being FINE &e., got up expressly for the Cali- le at 170 Broadway, room 4\, fourth desirous, on account of the continued ill health of his fami- ly. of changing his present business, ispose of his fur- niture in the establishment. The house is located in the most central portion of the city, with a reputation eecond to none in the State, and has'a business established that cannot fail of making the investment a profitable one. The furniture is all in good order throughout, and the onpor- tunity for a permanent Jocality aad inyestinent is seldom met with. Letters addressed, Western Hote’, Buffalo, N. ¥., for further particulars, will receive attention, XO DRUGGISTS, &C.—THE PROPRIETOR OF A CON- cern in the drug, dyestufl, paint, and oil trade, doing & first rate retail and jobbing business, wants to ell out. jocation one of the very best and greatest thoroughfares in the city of New York; rent low, store, &e , Isrge, with every accommodation, and affords great facilities tor inoressing the bnsiness, and carrying on 8 country trade, also. To a man Who lias a cash capital of [$4,000 to $5,000, this is'a most de- aivab'e Ie is relucsted that’ none bus parties having ( in money will apply, a8 none others will be ox HL Post Address Druggist, FOR SALE, TUE STOCK AND tablished business. Possession given nm the premises, 160 Spring streot HARDMAN’S PIANOFORTES—MANUPACTORY and wareroom, 62 White street, three doors west Of adway.—The subssriber announces to his friends, and ral, that, ‘oe of tho increased it Broatlway, toa more contral location, | Were he is erecting an extensive factory, Attached, which will he completed by th He would state to those who contemplate purchasing. ali his instruments are manufactured ander his immee ia supervision, and of well sossoned materials; and being & prictical mechanic, ho ie able, to judgo of tho effloionoy of hose alterations which are daily being made in pianofortes, and has only adopted such as bis long experience conviness im will really improve tho instrument. Ho has lately dean devoting his thme entirely to an improvement in th @ aesures those who have exprossed theinsely so mich pleased with his pianos, adds greatly to their power | and sweetness of tone. He has also on hand an assortment sf various makers, fo that burers cannot fail in solectin n iustroment to suit them, in price and tone. Second han pimuofortes bought and taken iu exchange. \ H. HARDMAN, | Merchants and the trade supplied on the most reasonable terms, EW MUSIC—JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALI | by Geib & Jackson, 499 Brondy ay.—Tho popular songs ung by Wood's Minstrels—Gentle Aunty Kate; O’er th ills Bessie; alvo, the Young Folks Quick Step, introdusin, the populersong of Young Folks from Home. N. J. Piano jortea te TT), GILBERT & COW'S PIANOFORTES, WITH AND * wishout the Aiolian.—T. G. & Co. have now in their ireroem, in this city, an unusually Iargo and variod sortment of their fine instruments, which they aro selling ab prices lower than ever before. The reputation of T.G. & Co. a8 manufacturers iv such that ro eulogium on thoir pianos is requisite to draw pucchagors to thrir rooms. tides the surpaesing “excellonce of their instruments, thor Are additional inéncer ents offered to those wishing to ba Vir: exceeding Jow prices ang very accommodating termi The sudsoriber has always on haud, for sale aud to rent, the Jargost assortment of redond Band ‘pianos beyond question to be found in the city. Also, Githers's boudoir pianos, a neat and ornamental article of furniture, and very dasirable to thore wishing to economise room, Also, new and second hand melodcons for sale and to rent, HORACE WATEGS, Agent. 333 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, second floor. ABOUAN, PIANOFORTES.—7, GILBERT & £E4 celebrated Pisnstortes, with and without the Aloli- Hian.—The subsoriber, who is the sole agont in this citn for the sale of these instraments, (the reputation of which has become worid-wide,) ia now’ prepared to offer thagit nt trices which, to these wishing to purchase, cannot fail to be atisfuctory.’ Possessing fasilitios for obtaining pianos un mrpassed, ifequalted, by those of any other fousein she city, he docs not hesitats to vay that hé can prosent induce ments to buyers net to be found elsowhore, stantly on hand an extensive aczortmentot pianos, at bargains wh fourlessly aveerts will dof competition. Gilbert's elegant boudoir or cottage pianos, | for small rooms. Al deons, of Prince's and Usrhart’s make. Grand Aolian ant other pianos to tat. HORACE, WATERS, 338 Brosdwa: corner of Anthony street, up stat) IANOFORTES —THE BzST ASSORTMENT OF Pianes in this city can be eon at the warcrooms of Lincoln. & Thompson, 441 Broadway, including Hallet, Davis & Co,'s colebrated wolian pianos, of new and most approved acknowledged to be superior to any other inthe market. “Aleo a large variety from other dis- tingxished New York and Boston makers, Gilbert's and others second hand, with or without the @olian, at various prices. LINCOLN & THOMPSON, 411 Broadway. Li, SiDiSQOMBe's;, 585 BROADWAY, oprosits L4e Niblo’s, Now York—Upright French and American p, Num bovght and to CHAS F. = = otiete coed HOMESTEADS. FOHES IN NEW JERSEY.—THE THIRD MANHAT. | tan Bvilding Association, of the city and county of | New York, have devided to loan on proporty in the State of New Jersey, which offers great inducem 0 risiding in the State, wishing to join a building assoulation, to recuro homes for themselves, "Entrance fees, $2; month= Iv dues, $3; value of shares, $800, The asedciation has boon chartered six months, and is in a good prospersus cone dition. Tt will hold its eighth monthly moeting on Mons ay ovening next, Oot, 2, at Fig o'cloak, at IW) Broome strect, second floor, (entrance in Crosby’) Office, 6L Chambers strost, NN. B.—Bycl nd all information ‘ean be had by ling on tue Secretary, at the oceo, 6L Chambers strovt- JAMES $. LIBBEY, President. DAVIS CALLAMORE, Vico President. J. W. Wesrox, Seorotary. PPRRE EXCURSION, TO, MELVINA, ON TUESDAY, Wednesday, sod Thursfay, 2th, 27th and ath inet.— Omnibus and earringes will leave allsthe Williamsbury ferries for this beautiful villege, (only two and oueshal miles distant), from 8 A. M. tillfeur PM, for the freo con- veyance of afi persons desiring to visit and exami cation, when books will be open for the sale of Lo coipte givon for first inatalment, For particulars sec advor. tisement In anotier column. Fre tickets to be obtained from all the Wiliamshurg and Newtown omnibus drive and also of TJ. FONDA, at the office, No. 27 Nassau street, New York, third fh OUR CHOICR BUILDIN from two to twenty acres, all for $15 hundred of these lots, and thirty farms, wi be distributed among three hunared and eighty subscribers. Hach subsoriber, for $15, pays ble in iaatalments, will receive eo ded for four Fuilding lots, twenty-five by one ‘G LOTS, OR A FARM OF no thousand four iu a short time | extire furniture in enid t, situated on the Long Island Railroad a little Land Villagy, depot, or a fara 4 The four’ jota together make a plob of one taquare, uF soiontly large for all neowasary build= ‘ noatinsive ¢ Of fruit treos, vegot abl , N Gelightfu) place fur a country rosid ean be . Pecity, The sharos ree now solling fast, and will soon poaed of. Appa immediately, CHARLES WOOD ALTA. feom to to | and after the 18th i VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, Wil « this day, Saturday, October 23, at 1054 o'clock, Jes room, 14’ Wall strect—Household Furniture, Assortment of rosewood ds mah quality, to be sold without roserve, to pay,cash aiyancet, ‘osewood parlor furniture, covered in rich French brocatelle, and crimson velvet; carved mahogay tete-a-tetes, spring seat parlor and Voltair chair top centre tables; extension dining tables; library and ecoretary book cases; painted chamber furniture, with and without marble tops; Brussels snd tapestry carpots; best curled hair mattrosses, palliasters, Also a large a sortment of second-hand furniture. AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT FURNI- ‘Thuraday next, at 103 o’elook, at way, between Spring and Prince rill sell as above, a very Inrge and 8 cabinet furniture, which hag anufactured by one of our old established cabinet makers, in the best possible manner, for the Broadway cus tom trade, and being about to retire from business, will sell his entire stock, without any reserve, to close the concorn, ‘This stock comprises a very large desirable assortment of rich rosewood, oak, mahogany, and black waluut parlor, library, «ining ‘room, and chainber furniture, such as is fered at auction, and presonts a very favora’ ty for housekeepers to supply themselves with very superior furniture at anctton prives, ‘The goods may be ox- amined by catalogue the day before tho sale, at tho ware: rooms, 630) Broadw W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER. — HOUSEHOLD + furniture, on Monday, 1034 o'clock, at No. 145 Gre wich aven being all the stock of the lato D. G. Hulse, enstom made end of the best quality, consisting of mahogany and waluut b fas, divans, and tete-a-tetes, ctegeres, Voltaire and rocking chairs in velvet and haiveloth,mahogany and walnut washstands, hat stands, marble top and plain centre sofa and side tables, dining, breakfast, and card tables, rosewood and walnut bedsteads, richly carved mahog- any and rosewood chairs, cottage and walnut o Inut offico and armchairs, id fancy tables, war fi hair mattresses, feather beds, tapestry and ingrain carpe mahogany and gilt mirrors, girandoles, rich vases, &e Ever lot, embracing over two hundred, will be peremptorily sold, ‘A large any furnitare. of good c. KEMP, "XO BAKERS.—1 Comly, 186 Greenwich (Saturday) morning, at 11 o'ol porfine bakers’ flour, of various bra HEODORE LENT, AUCTIONEER—SaE$ ROOM 495 Broadway, adjoining the Art Union—This days Saturday, 234 inst,, at 103 o'clock, on the premisos, No. 25 Third avenue, to close the estate of a party retiring from the stock and Uatures of a house and sign printer's lishment, consisting of pairts, oils, glass, putty, ool- ore, signs, ladder’, British luster, &e. Algo, a rare ollec- tion of oii painting: TT’, ,ALTEN,, AUCTIONTER — BY |M. DovcuTY— lousshold furniture, &e ~ On Monday, the 25th inst., at 1034 o'clock, at 965 Kighth avenue, the stock of a dealer declining business, consisting of a large variety of bla sk- walnut and mahogavy furniture, feather beds, mattrosset carpets, crockery, and glassware, stoves, Sale peremp- tery, without regard to weather. HEODORE LENT, AUCTIONE etree’, near Broadway, on T. 103g o'clock, to olose an ostate, w sold at anction, the house, ¢ ing of carpots, mictors, ofas, bureaus, bedstonds bedding, & TION NO- ew grocery stock and fixtures, on Monday, ‘at iO o'clock, at the corner of Prince aud Laut being a fresh and new stock of cl f the usual assortment of teas, sugars, AUCTIONEER —JO3EPH t, will sell at auction, th sk, 550 bbls. extra nad « ‘and qualities. WALKER next, 2th inet. at marble tcp ta rens street groceries, consisting coflee, syrups, oil, &c. Also, horse, now wagoa and harnogs, together with scales, ‘tea and molasses cans, all now. Also, the lease of the store, at a very low rent, ‘The bale will be positive, to the highest biddors. M. WITTERS, AUCTIONKER,—THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, u lurge assortment of household farn t 187 Cansl street, consis mantel glasses, ofl paintings, rookers, spring seat chairs, dining, centre and tea tablor, Brussels, three-ply and o loth, halt stove, hat racks, lamp, stale rods, , French and other bedstends, | tresses, got sofas, bookcase, p hair ma feather beds, bureaus, washstands, cooking stoves, crockery and glass ware; also, one piano, WHE MILITARY. W8TEHeLh GUARDS.-THIS COMPANY MADR their sixth annual parade for targot practice, on Thursday, the 2th inet., under the command of Mr. John MoKinney, and numbered, rank and file mon, They proceeded to, Statén Island Fay y bir. Joha obin, surpassed hy none in tho vietnity of New York; after which tho company was presontod with splendid silk Amorican ensign. by Theodore Magagnos, Ex, whish was rosvived by Capt. McKinney, on behalf of the compavy, by a neat and Appropriate specch, and heartily responded to by tho donor. ihe follows ig m list of the of et Captain, hn MoKinney: Firat Lieutenant, William Wood; Second d Daniel Holland: Uhird do., James Van Dyko; Fourth d ‘Thomas Cody; Fifth do., Nelson C Adnms. Annexed is alist of the prizes awarded to the best shots on the ocension;— Firat—A eplendid case of jewelry, consisting of earrings, brooch, gold cross, and fingdr ring, presented by John Keo- land, Eeq,, and awarded to Peter Keegan e silver goblet, with » representation of the Island City Houso, and the Whitehall ferry, riehl chased thereon, presented by John &. Hunt, Esq, an awarded to George K. Burns. Third—A spi ease of j earrings ond 8 breastpin, p awarded to Simeon Seott. Fourth-—A silver goblet, presonted by John Brady, Esy., and awarded to B.C. Lewis. on, d were there ontertsined with a dinnor iry, consisting of a pair of ented by Samuol Foote, and Filth—A silver oup. presented by J. J. Hollister, Rsq., and | awarded ‘o James Le~. p Sixth—A ‘silver cup, prosonted by Froderick Wedekind, Feq., and awerded to Patrick Smith. Seventh—A mas ive gold pencil care. presented by Wil- liam W. Tato. aud awarded to Thomas Kelly, Bighth—A fivo dollar gold pivce. presented by Roduey W. Locke, Eeq,, and awarded to William Roden. Ninth—A’ five d Mar gold piece, prosonted by Nicholas Drnmond, Eeq., and awarded to John Parsons. At ® meeting of the Wi NM Guards, held at their ar. mory, No, 2 State stroet, it was unanimously resolved, thet wo tender our most sincore thanks to Mr. Maragaos, for tho beautiful flag that he presented the ecompaay ‘lt was resolved, that we tender ovr most sincere thanks to Col. Paine, aud Capt. Howes. of the V. 8. Army, for tholr prompt and vory eentloman!y manuer, in allewing us tho use of their colebratedl Govern: Is'nud Brase Band: and, furthes that we thank the band fer the beautiful music discou by thy the o IKE, BURNS ‘ARD.—A MEETING AND DRILL of this company will take place on Friday event» g, Oo- tober 22, meet at 125 Cedar street, at half. onet 7 o'clock. By ord MICHAEL MURRAY, Commandant, 8. Cinmen, Orderly. NORCE-SECOND COMPANY, CHATHAM GUARD— There will be a meeting and drill of this company, on Saturday evening, Oot. 23d” at the Fonrteonth ward head- quarters, corner of Blizabesh and Grand strects, By ordor of P. HARTHORN, Seo, WM. ©. PRELIGH, Captain. TTENTION COMPANY.—THE MEMBERS OP TOR Ring Guard, and all those who intend going on their anzual excursion, are requested to attead @ mooting and drill on Saturday hie aig 7 23d inst., at 734 o’clook, at tho Mercer House. Also, oa Monday, 25th inst., at 8 o'clock A. M., fully armed and equipped for the parade, By order of ROOT, Captain, W. I. Weer, Orderly Sergeant. NITED STATES VOLUNTERRS of this comp them on their ann of —THR MEMBERS ¥, and all persons wishipg to accompany target excursion, on Saturday, Octo- ber 30, ate reqnented to meet ab the Ger, this (Satur evening, At So'clock. Rusivess of tmpor' Will bo transacted, ‘and a full atbondanco is earn venron, Seo: anosted. 3.1L, BY 88S, Comman: ‘Byetac CLUB BANNBR GUs MBERS 4 of the above named oommmuy ure requested to meat at the Empiro Club hend quarters, Cane Geu,) S26. roadway, on this (Saturday) ovenag, Gobober 21, at half-nast seven o'clock, to make the woeag ary arrangements for she Grand Convention at Ution, on Oovoder 26 188. Hy or der of é H. AUSTIN, Captain. GeORGE SUAKHON,"s P' KWICK GUS‘ an. BERS ARG MERELY notified to att nde is over ie o’clook + UN (Hove Company No. 2.5 \ nitoy ary. J. NADDY, Commandant, W. Dav@ugnety rgoant NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF DANIEL WEBSTER, NO HOPES OF HIS RECOVERY. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON RELATIVE TO THE CUBAN DIFFICULTY. The American Government Upholding the Action of tle Spanish Authorities. CAPT. PORTER'S CONDUCT REPUDIATED. MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. erenerrrnn mene | Army Officer Taken to Task for Making | Demoeratic Speeches. PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED IN AN AFFRAY AT BALTIMORE, Marine Disasters---Commercial tntelligence, The [ness of Mr. Webster, Boston, Oct, 22, 1852. ‘A speclal messenger from Marshfietd arrived here tbis morning, with the melancholy intelligence that Daniel Webster cannot live through the day. ‘The Hon, Edward Everett received a letter this morn- ing, from Mr. Webster's private seqgetary, stating that all hope of Mr, Webster's recovery was at an end, and that he was not expected to live many hours, The Hon, George T. Curtis, who returned from Murah- field this morning, confirms the report. We understand that on Thureday last Mr, Webster was considered hy his physicians not in danger, with the probability that he would be able in a few days to resume his public dutios; but on that afternoon his disorder— which is disease of the bowels, accompanied by dropsical affection of the stomach—took an unfavorable turn, and he has since continued to grow worse, until yesterday, when his physician, Dr, Jeffries, of this city, began to be alarmed for his life, IIs wife and son are with him, Dr: John C. Warren left hore for Marshficid this morning. It is stated that Mr. Wis fully aware of his danger, and that bis intellect remains unclouded. He converses freely with those who surround his bedside. Last night Mr. Webster vomited severely. At five o'clock this morning, when the messenger left, he was asleep. Yesterday Mr, Webster prepared a bundle of documents to be despatched by the mail from Marshfics¢. At half past one o'clock this afternoon Mr. Webster still retained possession of his faculties, and there had been no apparent change in his condition. THE LATEST, Boston, Oct. 231214 A. M. An express has just arrived from Marshfield, with in- formation that at half past seven o'clock last evening Mr. Webster had somewhat revived from the critical state he was in on Thursday night, but his situation was not considered as essentially improved. The physicians | have no hopes of his recovery. ‘The following despatch waa brought {by the mes ha Mansurietn, Oct. 22-7? M. Mr. Webster has somewhat revived from the critical condition he was in last evening, but is not considered materially improved. He has had throo attacks of yomit- ing since the morning; one at eight o'clock A.M , andone at four P, M. ,Since the last attack he has been lying ina | placid state, conversing alittle with the members of his family, although weak and upon the brink of eternity or his physicians bave no expectation of his recovery. | Tlis mind is still unclouded, and he is in the full enjoy- | ment of his intellectual faculties. Ie may survive two | days, but Dr. Jeffries thinks his recovery out of the ques: | tion, But few persons are here, Dre, Jeffries and Porter | are consulting, and constantly attending the dying | Secretary, The Hon. Edward Curtis of New York, J. W. Paige of Boston, and family, George T. Curtis, and Fletcher Web- ster and family, are present. . The following is Dr. Jeffries’ statement :—< Friday, 7 P. M,—Mr. Webster has revived somewhat from the critical situation he was in last evening, but is not. considered as materially improved.” | Effects of Mr. Webster's Lines: POLITICAL ACTION DISCONTIN BY THE W! STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MASSACHt Boston, Oct. 22—1 P. M. At a special meeting of the Webster State Executive Committee, beld this day, at 12 M., the following com- munication was received, and the following action was taken:— Resolved, That we learn with the deepest sorrow the sad inteliigence conveyed in the subjoixed letter from Mr Curtis, Resolvel, That we comply at ence with the wishes of bis family and friends, and suspend all further political action for the present—while we would join our prayers with those sustaining more intimate relations with him, that a life so invaluable may yet be spared to his family and to his country, Signed. ARCH. WILSON, Cor. Sec. The following is the letter ; To Ancue.avus Witsox, Esq , Secretary of the Webster Executive Committee :—~ Mansurituy, Thursday evening, October 21, 1852. Dear Sir—The family of Mr. Webster desireme to make known that an unfavorable chango in his symptoms has taker place, and that little hope can be entertained of his recovery, Under these distressing cireumstances it is their wish, and I add toit my own recommendation, that all political action in reference to Mr. Webster be now Giscontinued. Very truly and respectfully, your obedient eervent, GEORG OURLIS, SCOTT MEETING AT NOSTON POSTPONED. Bosrow, Oct. 22—6 P. M. The Scott meeting announced to be held in Faneuil Holl this evening, has been postponed, on account of Mr. Webster's critical condition. SYMPATHY AT BALTIMORE. Bantimonn, Oot. 22, 1952. Tho report of the hopeloss etate of Mr. Webster created a great sensation here, and much feeling is manifested to asocrtain the result of his attack. Large Fire at West Troy. VIVE HORSES BURNED, TOGETHER WITH SIX BUILDINGS Tror, Ociober 22, 1862, A fire broke owt at 5 o’eloek this morning, in the canal stables of widow Potter, on Whitehall streot, West Troy, which spread with great rapidity, Six housos and tive stables, together with sixty-five horses, were destroyed. Th cca were in a large barn, (owned by the estate of S. V. RK, Sweet.) In tho rear of Collins & Sweet's store, to whom they belonged There were ‘seventy im all; aixty- five of them perished. Loss about $4,000—~insured for $1,800, The other part of the logs falls princtpally on widow Potter and the following parties :— L. D Collins’ grocery store and barn. valued at $1,500 ~-insured for £800, in the Union Co., Fort Plain, Gumales & Reed, shoemakers—emall loas, Myers & nsales, clothiers, Insured for $2,000 in in Co. Fort Plain, Clerk Fose’s satoon—smail loss. Wood, exchange office, Michael's clothing store, Mr. Welfo, clothicr—siook mostly saved. $1,000 in the Mobawk Valiey Co, Sweet & Collins’ grocery--loss not known, $400. ‘Three brick Awellings, owned by widow Potter, were destroyed. TY hor Insured for Insured for | tigue, but not a single incident had oceurred to mar his The Latest from Washington. POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT ON THE CODAN QUESTION—THE CONDUCT OF THE SPANISH AU~ THORITIES TPHELD, ETC SPECIAL CORMMPONDENCE OF TH NEW YORK HERALD. Wastunsten, Oct. 22, 1852, The government dees not contemplate withdrawing Lieutenant Porter fom the Crescent City, and sending him to sea, as rumored. It is understood that the government views the matter in this light—that we beve no right to force Cuba to admit Mr. Smith on shore, when their rofusal to do so is evidently founded on the beket, wrongfully o rightfully, that it is mecessury for the public peace of the island thot all suspected persens shouitt be excluded, wma that Mr. Smith is looked upon as a disturber. Lientenant Porter addressed the Caplain-General 99 an officer of the United States Navy, and oue government | considers itself as directly called upon cither to endorse | the position he bas taken or disavow it. So long as we are at peace with Spain, it is contended it is perfeetly ridiculous to pretend we havea right to | force her to admit our citizens, if she thinks fit to sus- pect they arg Rostile to her, and places her refusal on that ground. Whilst a State of the Union claims the right and ex ozeises it, of imprisoning citizens of other countries for fear they might disturb the pubiic peace, our government, it is argued, cam hardly find fault with Spain for simply refusing to let suspected persons land on her shore ‘Thir, I understand from ample authority, is the ground taken by the government—whethor it is in keeping with public opinion, remains to be seen, Lieut, Porter has been sent for, to be informed of these views, aud he will be expected to govern himself accord ngly ‘The storeehip Fredopin has been ordered to Texas in- stead of California, troops being imperatively required on the frontier, to put down Indian depredations, x. = —° ARMY OFFICER CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR MAKING SPEECHES IN FAVOR OF GEN, PIERCE. Wasnneron, Oct. 22-914 P, M. Brevet Mujor Isaac Stevens, of the Engineers, has been called to account for having, on x recent visit to New England, made one or two political speeches, at meetings: in favor of Gen. Pierce. An official letter has been vent him, enclosing a printed aecount of the meetings. and demanding an explanation, The inconsistency of at tempting to punish this gallant young officer for follow- ing the example of the commanding general of the army, in making stump speeches, can only be reconciled on the ground that he isa democrat and Gen, Scott is a whig candidate. 0. M. Movements of General Scott. HIS DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON. Baxrimonr, Oct. 22, 1862, General Scott left here this morning, in the nine o'clock train,.for Washington; he was escorted by the reception committee to the cars, where numbers were in waitiog, and greeted him with hearty cheers, He speaks of his reception here as one of the most enthusiastic and grati« fying he has received. THE WELCOME BACK TO WASHINGTON. Wastuxcrow, Oct, 22, 1852, An immense assemblage of citizens, accompanied by fine bonds of mutic, marched in procession to General Scatt’s retidence to night. They drew up about bis mansion, and the bands plsyed Hail Columbia amidst the waving of banners and flags, and enthusiastic cheoring. The General appeared upon the portico, when Walter Lennox, Keq., Ex-Mayor of Washington, addressed him in eloquent and patriotic terms. GENERAL SCOTT'S LAST srERct, General Scorr replied with deep feeling, that this spontaneous welcome from his old neighbors and friends was unexpected, but touched his heart, He had been on a tour about five weeks, on a mission of charity to old roldiers and volunteers. Ie had exprrienced mach fa- pleasures. At every point spontaneous welcomes were extended to bim, and no blame should attach to him for acknowledging such attentions. He would have attended no. public meeting by appeiniment they met him as he travelled. But what woul all the attention abroad be worth unless appreciated and responded to by old “neighbors and dear friends here? | Their covgratulstions and welcomes heivhteaed his ap- | preciation of those in distant parte. He concluded by expressing his hearty thanks, aud invoking many bless. ings upon them ali, The band then played several patriotic airs; and great enthusissm and good order prevailed The whigs ree turned in procession to their hall, and the spectators retired. Cnagieston Oct 21, 1852. | Returns from all but two small counties, Holmes and Walton, give Broome, dem.. for Governor, 278 over Ward, whig; end Maxwell, dem . for Congress, 198 over Cabell, whig. Holmes and Walton gave Cabell two years ago 113 majority, Ward and Cabell are certainly defen Obto Election. | Ceverann, 0.. Oct. 22, 185: journal of this city asserts, that the democratic | maj ongressmen, throughout the State, is lees | than 6,000; but says nothing about the large ms the same party on the State ticket w York Politics, DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ALBANY, Aunany, Oct. 22,1852. | The political excitement Is on the Lacrease as the time | for election approaches. Lorenzo B. Shepard spoke to a large meeting of the democtats last evening. Large num- bers are going to Utica on Tuesday next, DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT OWEGO Ownco, Oct. 22, 1852, THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. United States Circuit Court, at Albanys TUE TRIAL FOR POST OFFICE ROnnkRY—THE JERR RESCUE CASES, RTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE SEW YORK HERALD, Aunany. Oot. 22, 1858 Th? Circuit Court of the United States is still in sestow in thia city. Only one criminal case has yet been tried, that of &'corge Cottingham, upon a charge of robbing the Albany past Office, The jury, efter consultation fer thirty-six &o"Ts, could not ogree, and were discharged. Sine onviction. and three for acquittal. The poignant pe yo the Distriot Coat, ‘The tisk in December, bic ip peadion ghey nh" ry rescue defendants have brom two days engaged in ‘TEument, endeavoring to quash im- diciments, Judge Na “om Artec epee ley one joint this morning. wix 8 they raised another, oneur having me com “luded, the Judge reserved. bie fivcition, Enach Read co, colored inan) will be tried @rst, 3 The motion for a new tr her nate of Foot against iisby. was portly argtued thi, "fternoon, Wiiism Ht Seyard ie pot iy if but Gerrit Smith, whe wos admitted yesterday to pram (ce in the United Stater Court. is in attendance, ag one 0° the counsel for the res- cuers of Jerry, Brittsh Brig Senhora Wi ecked, &, Bown, %; Oct. 22, 1868, ‘The bark Vochituate, from City Point for Leith, put iar here dismasted to-day, having, on the 12ttr inst., in wgale from south to southwest, lost her matnmast On the 14th inot., lat 41, lon. 58, the Cock \tuate took off Captain Lang and the crew of tweive a ven, of the British brig Senhora feom New York for Lond ‘2, whieky vessel was totally dismasted in a gale two day 8 before, and hawt her decks swept ot everything. ‘The tissses by the Gale at Prince Edy ward Island. Bosron, Oct. 22 #& 2. ‘The Gloucester fishing vessels, lost in the late gale, q "* insured for $18,500, independently of fhetr o 08. Bome of them had as muen as 200 bbis, mackerel» bord. Markets, New Orceans, Oct, 20, 186% Cotton has been in brisk demand to —8 000 bate sold at steady prices, Middiing at 9';¢. The stock om hand is 143 000 bales, Mess pork is dali at $1675 a $UY. Kio coffee—-1,200 bags sold at 8%c. Sterling exchange is at Sige. Wreights firm. Cotton taken for Liverpool 1a per pound. ew Onteans, Oct, 21. 1852. ‘The sales of cotton today barely reached 8 000 batos. Operators were awaiting the advices of the Kuropn’ Btriet>_ milddling is quoted at 034, New molasses is held at 2646 aie. New Orvrans. Oct, 22—Noon, The Europa’s advices were received last night, and the America’s letters were delivered this morning. giving. am impulse to cotton, Already 6,000 bales have been sotd at. stendy prices ; middling, 91;¢. Tobacco is firm thé salen’ of the last four days have been 1.100 hhds, Keatucky, at- 4eaTic Sugar ia dull. New molaves is at 265¢0 Sterling exchange, 814 prem. Cuanceston, Ost, 2, 18 The sales of cotton to day wore 1 400 bales. and of the- week 6.000 bales. The market closes duli and unsteady, as holders are pressing their stocks on the market, which causes a declining tendency, The receipts of the week. have been 9,00, aud the stock on hand is 11,350 bales, Aunaxy, Oct, 22 1852 The receipts of produce since our last have been as an- nexed ;— Flour, 7.000 bbls ; corn. 11.000 bushels; barley, 23,000 bushels; rye, 4.000 bushels; wheat, 7.000 bushels, Flour is active, 5.000 bbls. sold today at $4440 $4 60° for common State. and $4 60 a $4 75 for common to fanoy Michigan. Corn meal sells at $150 perewe 1600 bush els Genesee wheat, sold at $1 11, Oats, 8.000 busbols sold at 454.0, Corn—Sales 10 000 bushels at 7c. for Weaterm. mixed. Barley 100 bushels changed hands at 67¢.@ 68350. for Wisconsin; 75c. for two rowed, and 77c, & 78}g¢. for four rowed Meteorologics | Observation E'S LIN, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. PF 3g WALL aTRRRe tay, October 22, 1882. yy morning. Wind west, py Mon Borvaro, 10 A, M.—Dark, Thermometer 45. Kocusren, 10 A. M.—Wet snd rainy morning, ‘Ther- mometer 45, Wind southwest. Avnvnx, 10 A, M.~-Uold. rainy. disagreeable morning. Light west wind. Thermometer 50. Syuacuse. 10 A. M.—Dark, cloudy morning. withe fine rain, Wind south Wind southeast Ther- Unica, 10 A, M.—Cloudy mometer 53, Wind north. reury 68. Aunany, 10 M.--Fing clear mornin: ‘Thermometer 3 Message of the Gove: Goverrfr Fairbanks sent: his message to the lature ot Vermont on the 16ch inst. The document relates principally to local matters, and contains little of general interest. In reiation to the ta the Governor says :-— ‘The views of the citizens of Vermont on questions of national incerest are too well understood to require on the present occasion a specific enumeration. A modification. of the present tariff is most obviously demanded. as sential to the prosperity and best interests of the Ameri-« can people. ‘The principal element which constitutes the wealth of the nation is labor The great boty of the people are directly employed in productive industry, That industry should be stimulated and its productions protected by the fostering hand of the general govern- ment, Witbout increwing the amount of revenue be-~ yond what is required for defraying the expenses of gow- exnment, adequaie protection mny be effeciualiy sec by @ judicious dirorimination ia favor of arvieles of Auer- ican growth and Amoricaa manufacture, in the assees- iment of *peeific duties on foreign importations. ‘The en- couregriment of domestic manufsetares and tmechvaionl trodes is essential to that diviston of labor which creates | ahome market the surplus products of the son. whioh in tuen is reciprocated by (he home murket existing for ihe manufactured articie, while a laudable compenttion, cpen to sli, ia sare to brin © price commodity: to its proper level, and to regolate and a the pricas of imported fabrics. ‘The importanes of « home market cannot be too highly appreciated: especially by the geo. ducing clasees, Tt saves the fristion and expensa” of transportation. equolizes the circulating earrency, and its constancy prevents ing degree thove financtal re iilons copfeqnent upon overtrading with foreign ame tions, It promotes that fraternal intercourse het weem different communities of the same State. and the eltizeas. of chfferent States, which is ewential to the perpetuily of the Union, and to that equality of station, which Is ‘the crowning cloment in our republican organization. The Governor refers to the geo cal survey of the State, and Pursuant to # rerolut n adopted by the legislature, at John Van Buren is announced to spe kin this place on Monday next. A county rally of the democrasy is Hed. Congresstonal Nomination In Massnchuasett Boston ¢ 22, 1862. ‘Tho national democrats of the Seventh District have | nominated Gorham Brooks, of Medford for Congress. in | opposition to Mr. Speaker Banks, the regular democratic | candidate. Horace Mann. Boston, 224 October. The Hion. Horace Mann, whom #ome have claimed as | leaning in favor of Scott, addressed # larg» assemblage of free soilers at Newton, last night. He repudiated both Scott and Pierce, and urged all free soilers to te for | Hale, desler: g that no honest man could consistently support the man by repudiating the platform. [he dem- ccrats and free rollers have coalesced on State matters, in Eerex and Plymouth counties, and wit! ne doubt also do so in every other available gount y in the State. Fatal Row at Baltimore. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, THE PRIZE FIGHTER, KILLEO— ANOTHER MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED, ETC. Barrmonn, Oct $2, 1852, About two o'clock this afternoon a bloody allray ocour- red on the corner of Fayette and North streets. It ap- pears that George Zimmerman, the notorious prize fighter, and an Irish hackman, named Hugh Sloan, had agreed to meet for the purpore of fighting to settio difficulties of long standing between them, ‘At the appointed time, both parties, accompanied by numerous friends, assomblod, but owing to a difficulty in nging details, Sloan refased to Sght. Zimmerman then Tttacked him, when all heads drew pistols and ive wet hte juneture, John Sloan, brother of Hugh, drove up, and seaing tho periious position of ing. jumped from his hack, drew a knife. and stabbed Zimmerman to the | beart, and nlso inflicted a temible wound in the stoma upon a man noted Muckleby, Joba Sloan then fled, b was coon arrested ‘ Vimmerman died almost instantly, and Muckleby fs sad to be in a dying condition : The Coroner's jury hava rendered 9 verdict that “Zim. merman es1ue to bis death by # blow from a knife in. the hands of Jonn Sloan.” Muckteby fs still alive. Awful Accldent-Southern Mall Fathores Bavrisonn, Oot 22, 1852 John N. Sullivan, of Boston, assistant surgeon on board the U.S. steamer Princeton, whilet getting out of the Philadelphia cars, this evening, was so severely crwhod hotween two cars. that his -recovery Is covsidersd very joubtfel. We have no mail south of Mobile ¢ his evening Another Railroad Collision, Prreapenerita, Ootober 92, 1852, entire The totnl loss is about $10,000, Tho fire was the work 4 Incendiny, The Southern AMET. New Onieavs, Oot 3 The steamship Philadelphia cleared to d 4” pin Wal sod he Daniel Webster for San Juan | just the ression of 1848, the Executive appointed Professor Z. ‘Thompeon to collvct the minerals, field notes. and other materials of the geological survey of the State. Me. Thompeon’s report. with @ description of the materials referred to, Was published In the Appendix to the Journal ofthe House. for 1549. Should no measnres be adopted for a further prosecution of the survey, it may be expe- Gent to sppolut a committee, charged with the duty of meking a tinul disposition of the materiais of the survey, and closing up ite concerns; ond also, of conferring with Mr. Thompson. relative to the publication of further ia= formation, touching the geology of Vermont, In this connection. I would respeatfully call your attension to the desirabieness of early. measures for procuring the publication of a correct map of the State. Srooxinc Mourpsr ww Cazraw, 8. C —Wo were called upon yesterday, says the Cheraw (3. C) G of the 13th inst., by Coroner J.C. Chapman Exq., to assist in holding an inquest over the body of Angus Tay~ lor, who bad been shot the day before by his brother Mastin. ‘The evidence before the jury was, that on the llth inst, about 11 o’dlock A.M... Mastin amd Aogos ‘Teylor, biothers, met at the residence of their mother, and, after come conversation, agreed to shoot at a mack. ‘They walked ont about sixty yards from the honse, aud both fired et the target, Mastin shooting a rifle, and Angos & double barrel shot gun. They went up to the target, and disputed about who bad beat, Tho mother, a sister, and a brothar-in law of the deceased, were in the houre, the firet of whom ealled the attention of the ochere to the fact that the brothers were pirreiing. ‘They al Stastin Fay- was went io the door at the same timo oad raw A lor approaching tho bouse, followed by Angus, wi strippg and exhibiting a determination to ight, whem Mastin turned round, took his gun from his shoulder, drew it up and fired. Angus, who wasin a ruaning post. tion raade no balt, Dut ruched ap, seized Mastin aad the two senfiied until the mother and sister racbed them, when Angus began to sink, saying to his cates, “ Hold me up,’ and fell dead. He bad sneceeded in wresting: the gun from bis brother Upon an examination of the. body the bali was found to have entered just above the lett breast, and to bave parsed thzongh.the heart. amd Icdged inthe sain of the back. Tho deceand. Angus ‘Taylor ia 1848, killed Captnda Vanderford. of this: place, by iniilcting upom his body vandry fatal stabs with a dirk, knife, for whieh he was convicted of manslanghter, Since then he inflicted simost » dswih wound upon one on'y. met the fate which « velent. Mastin Tayfon nd, malad, and for a jul to restraka him from, reste of his bro’ 28, and now hrs ribution awards to the on for several senr rable tine con Sped in owe He has nos yet been a bas com vielence Tur Lacycn or tum U. 8. Sreawer Warten’ Wien —The anmouncemest that the steamer Water Witch was to be aunched at the Washington navy yack yesterday afternoon attracted thither gous ours of jadive and gentlemen, while thousands of spsctators lined the shores opposite io the ship house Tho ar. rival of the Presidemt of the United Stator was aa-. nounced by the customary salute of cannon; and wo ao ticeé, among other distinguished gentlemen in attew,, ance, the Secretary of War, the Seore:ary of the Later’ or, and Commodore Morgan. the comuundant of the’ yacd. At three o'clock the veasel was Inuncted, prese’ cing m beautirul spectacle ws she glided into the water, a” 4 gras fully floated on the bosom of the Potomac. 1s as an ex- cilibg and gratifying event, and nothing 069" rod to UAE the pleasure of the oocesion ‘The Water witch is ene honcred snd fifty feet in ks gadthe of bowat ie ry on board, twont laving « enw 8 «from the sine house: et veare nae. i to be a fait sale ‘ t oh has ever csliagtom wary As the mail down train was approacbiog the depot ia Aaitimore, at six o'clock this ng, i came in cotiiaion with & tratn of Mme qavs. Several parengara who were anding on the platforms wore badly injured Teo | vreaksmea, vamed Ave ond Fruucls, worg wiso bad jared,