The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘WHOLE NO. 7301. POLITICAL. eee LJ ¥O) SECRETARY'S OFFIC! §* “4 Lat. «A Ra, x |, to wit :— or, in the place of Washington Hunt. it Governor, in the place of Sanford BE. Church. | ioner, in the place of Frederick Follett, Inspector of the State Prisons, in the place of Darius ch whens terms of office will expire on the last day of next. Electors of President and Vico President of tes. tative in the Thirty-third Gongrese of the ited tor @ Third Congressional itriet, co of the First, Secon ifth, and Eighth wards ete eA oa account the Forsth dist: dof the Fourth, Sixth, ‘and Fourteo: id city and county. Alse, 8 Representative in the said Congress for the Fifth district, composed of tl th and Thir- ongreestonal ni ‘wards of said city and county, and the city of Wil- im the county of Kings. Also, » ive in the said Con, for the Sixth See: district, composed of the Eleventh, Fifteenth, si uth wards of the said city and county of New & Representative in the said Conese 8 for the Congressional district, composed of the Nin Bizteenun, ‘Pwentioth wards of the said city and count, On ry Representative in the said Congress for the Eighth district, composed of the Twelfth, Eighteenth jimeteenth wards of tle said city and county of New Worn. GITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS ALSO TO BE ELECTED, Bix ra of Assembly, A Mayor of the City, in the place of Ambrose C. Kings- a. ‘A Bhoriff, in tho place of Thomas Carnley. 4 Gounty Clerk; in the placs of George W. Riblet, a ivr, in the place of Joseph R. Taylor. A City yr, in tl lace of Alfred W. White. A jouer of Repairs and Supplies, in the place of be ‘illiam Adams. ™ Btrcet Commissioner, in the place of John T. Dodge. A ion Counsel, in the place of Henry E. Davies. ers, in the place of John Ives, pursuant to Four fe 1382. ane astices ursuant to chap. 389 of the laws of 1552, in the place of James Lyuch aud Edward ._ Cow! Two Gevernors of the Alms [fonse, in the place of Wm. M. ‘and Jonathan I. Coddington. - ef whose terms of office will expire on the last day of ext. ‘Also a Additional Iustice of tho Supreme Court for the | Yirst Cirouit, pursuant to chap. 374 of tle laws o! re bn a Justice of the Superior Court, in tho place of | . Bani jeceasod. Yours res} HENRY 8. RANDALL, bo etfully, erotary of State. }. B.—You are, without delay, to deliver » copy of the tabeve notice to the Supervicor, ‘or one of the Assessors of @soh town or ward in your county; and also to cause a copy f said notice to be published in all the public newspapora ted in your county, once in each week until the election. there paweparey rinted your county, then he publicatio: mi coun! is to jo in some one of an adjoining 10 THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.—The uestion will be at the onsuing election, who is John P. Hislef Ask Sumner, Chase, Giddings, Mann, Townsend, Whillips, Smith, Durkee, and x thousand others of the best ‘and most prominent public men of ourcountry. Who is Seow A brave soldie nd worthy to fill he highest post in the army. Who is Pierce? Ask Case, B , Marcy, Van Buren, Houston, Douglas, Dickin- fon, and several thousand outsiders at the usual Southern jomination in Baltimore, HE EMPIRE WARD, The Eighth Watd Pierce Assooiation, intend havin, 4 toreblight on Thursday evening, an iy invite all with in jemonstration of the campaign. W.B. preaens will move from the Association's head- aus 100 Wooster street, at 7 o'clock. z Ly ee GERSHON COHEN, President. ames McDrRsorr, Gtonon L. Lovrast, $Scoretarios, ‘JFPEMOCRATS OF THE FIRST WARD WIDE awake.—All opposed te dictation, fraud, and the ec- ire requested to attend a public meeting, to bet day evening 29th iust., at 73s o'clock, at the Bowling Green, to hear the report ef the Re; Committee. The ¢ Regular Nominating Renin gentlemen are invited . Ge neral Walbridge, George Dietz, Robert J. Dillon, D; A. Forsch, | edekin, A. A. ‘Thompson, | WILLIAM STOK ELEY, c BBA Cea og Ward Nominating Committes? HARLES MoUay, Pi 2 licwane Doran, Jr, § Seeretarls Pst SSEMBLY PeSTatos (FIRST AND SECOND | 1 ‘Wards).—Reguiar democratic whig nomination —For Aesomthiy, Thomae B. Whitney 7 . ‘A ” 0 THAT Perens | beme ann * Alderman of the ward, I beg to inform my democratié friends that I ama | candidate, and shall remain 80 natil withdrawn ly the oom: | smittee that nominated me, and ‘hat the rumor referred to is entirely faise, GREGORY DORAN, First ward. “PIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGU Jat nomination ‘or Assistant Alderman, Gregory for Assessor, Sebastin Kohlhepp; for Constables, A. Brute and F. Dora. For Inspectors of Election—First dis- “tieb, Michael Doran, Jr., aud John Fay; Second district Thos. G, Burns and Peter Fitzsimmons; Third district, Wm. ‘Stokely and Jamos Lundigan. H WARD DEMOCRACY AROUSED—TWO th me evening.—The Democratic Re- Fourth Ward, friendly to regula of the party, and the eloct: entire dem | T o'clock; and at the function of William and Fran! it reots at 8 o'clock. ‘The following clog speake have consented to be present and address the meetin | 'W. Hawkos, Esq., L. B. Shepard, Es: V.R. Wrizht, | Eeq., of New Jersey, Daniel B. Sie! Eoy., Gen. Wal ridge, and others. By ordor of the Vigilance Committes. | J.W. Avery, Wm. €, Donnell, Joseph Hilton, David H. Rolly, Joho’ Calhoun, Thomias Riddon, R. Ward, PF. AleCar thy. Patrick Boyle. Peter White, A. MoCrodden, Jos. Rose, dr., F. Priest, Win. Clanooy, KR Aitkin, Patrick ‘Merrick, D. W. Clark, C,H, Colladay, F. Daly, Dr’ O'Reily, G.H. Pursor, B. Maguire, James @. Smith, Axel Ostrom, len Anderson, 8. M, Dougherty, Patrick 1d 300 others. Felleman, James Coughlin, B. D, IFTH WARD choice for Assistant Alderman ack the insult applied 0 the m: dent democrat, John D. Dix other. Fellow citizens, v in our councils; men of experic ¢ know,and hon AROUSE not before you. the honest, the indo- he was our choice and nt men to represent us mon who reride in our tly coms before the people. rouse in your might, and down with tho: farcical primary clections; let not misrule, corraption and | Sntemperance govern us longer. MANY D ‘would not sella warm friend for $100 and 150 votes. IFTH WARD.—UNDER HEAD OF AN ANONYMOUS | advertisemont. published in the Herald of Tuesday 26th inst, my name was among the signers of that xepreseuting the Charter Convention, in answer to a card appearing in Sunday's Herald, which was there signed wu Quthorized or unknown to me. EDWARD SMITH, North Moore street, one of the Charter Committees, demo- cratic party. IFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.— mecting of the independent voters favor nomination of Joseph C. Morton as reprosentative in reress (or this district, will be hold at Thalian Hell, No. 492 Grand. str: Thureday, cvoning, October 7 o'clock. Several abe speakers will he presen the mesting. By order of the committee. . J. SOUDER, Chairman, Ronent E. Buxcr, Secretary. EVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Sixteenth and Twentieth warde—Th Yrould not oniy appeal to the freemen of the abor bat would appeal to the democrac city of Now York. to concentr tiomal and political infl aman, deprived of th tution of the Republic and t every man. Ob, good heavens! Is such a state be permitted to continue in a country lik ovr independence, chivalry and renown? To b of the liberty of speech in this first city of the wes: Aophore! It is an indelible stigma, it is a universal stain, up- on the liberty that we breathe, and the independence th we cherish and adore. I, being a candidate for Congress in | the shove district. regularly nom: and ratitied by ‘the sovereign democracy, my friends advertised for a meet- | fg to be held on the corner ef Nineteenth street and Bighth avenue, to onable me to define my position; the carpenters Y driven from the ound at the peril of their live Font to the place designated, aud th nit physioal arguments; the bar nore wore broke Zlane quanited, the procession broken up, and I was deprived Of the liberty of speech—thue was the American name and | character dishonored, ravished and traduced. T now claim | before God and the world to be the regular nominee of the | united democracy of the Seventh Congression: from the fact T'was bold and fearless enough of primary elections; | combatted f' ery convention, Fi ad a preference | it three toons. IT rity, and reliable these provoking cit: Walker, as an honorable man ight to resign in myfavor, ing Tho sovorsiga voice of the ve ia the highert. authority known co the consti: ction of Rho Republic fo bs Leb age g I Ana ihe ha -citizors of the Seventh Congressional distr: 4 pag thority, { shallyield to no power on arth, hi nga no man, right shall ide me onto the harh orted by that ar Wh righ’ io his sovereign of and pac! eotiations with mer it of Great Britain and Ireland, for the rel. 9 of O'Brien, Mitchol, and others, ae inthe oxse h, the Hungarian leador. Second, I will call upon ‘all American citizens to send in the dam sustained i choir commercial pursuits by the interruptions and impodi- ments received from the Spanish authorities in Cub: ‘travel over the hieh of natio rom of and appropriate her revent ule arom inthe onsn of Ragland. with the Indies, oF ith’ Algiers. While they’souuite territory in the hemisphere we rem . According to the all rules of oivil n they havo, aright to do the largo our tertitorial acq aisi- Tre weotetn Romiephore "Thi wil not be breaking I Dligetions with the Spanish govern- oan Ycause they are the azgroseors, All othor quoations ‘willing to define if my follow-oitizens will protect me ¢ platform, and I will remain this over Tait oal or L hi tM ue ak, by invitation, this evening, ormitege mi ier of a rst avenue and Houston street. ONAL DISTRICT, NINTH, NTH CON a Isr de B® Sixteenth, and Twontioth Wards )—Regular domoora- to repnblicah nominations —For cesideys. Franklin Poros; for Vico President, William Rufus Sing; for Con- Carr, Da | a a7 | Prries OA? ,DIDATES Gren, Willisu J. Comney. MORNING EDITION: ann... POLITICAL. INTH WARD DE: nkrij WELIM WARD.—AT A LARGE AMD tic _mocting of the democratic republica OCRATIC REPUBLICAN RE- eh xander Edgar. ker, Patrick Cransy. ENTHUSIAS- electors of the Twelfth ward. held at Manhattanville, on Saturday evening, October 25, for the purpose of Fem ination of the Cl fected President, and Cornelius MoKollar, Isanc Dykeman, Andre Westbrook, Vico i te 5 Smith, Secretaries, h harter Conventior ead Assistant Alderman, rence McGuire ; for C Crawford L. Wile Hogar, John 8. Austin. Third District—Step! trum, Charles Boye olas Ray, Fifth Frederick E. Westbronk, Ei ac Dykeman, J: on behalf ef 2 3 imously adopted: Ist. Resolves minating sense o We congratulate ¢ union of tl mocrat hartor Convention, Michael W. Lawrence, Wm. Camgan, Frederick &. Henry 0. Reilly, Bartlett eory, (the Canirman of the to the yekman a din, hen Van Nos- Fourth District—James Pettit, Nich- ‘ohn P. Dodge. the Committee lutions, reported the following, which wero unani- io republican cloctors in times past, , patriotisin ace diseri- ople, and that ry & mocracy of the nation upon the re- ¢ party on a national platform broad ory for all to stand upon and maintain the ights of the people of every scction of the Union, and thus far ratified the democratic masses, in the recent brilliant triumphs of 15,000 majority in Pennsylvania, 15,000 in Indiana, and 10,000 in Florida, QW majority in the State of N November 2, 2d. Resolved, That the hopes are placed upon the hero and of life had the moral courage to tor of the United States, and the office of Attorney General of the Ui sufli it to satisfy the lofticet aspirations: mination to retire forever from public office, the privilece in war of enlisting to fight the country, is sufficient evidence to convince people that Franklin Pierce will admini ew York, on ‘Ohio, 12,000 in and we may safely add 25,- the evening of of the American domooracy tesmi \—wit As deters excepting onl batten of his the American ir the Executive qovernment in a true national spirit, with an inflexible letermination to maintain the rights of every State, with a rigid adherence to the spirit of the constitu the langu: ion, which, im ¢ of the immortal Jackson, should fall, like the dews from heaven, equally on the high and low, the rich and the poor. 3% Resolved, That inthe nomination of Francis Cuttin, for Congress, we recognise a democrat of experience aad consummate ability—a citizen of great legal acquire e and varied lear juick perception, 8 ry of character, at peanliarl Iifies him for the responsible office he is soon about to 4. Resolved, That the nomination of Hoary gar for As- hi sembly, meets with our heartfelt approval ; Tience, both in Congress and in our city gover conceded ability with which he h jo 1 ¢ to us conclusive o vid god long expe- ment, and the official . if clected, he will per- form his duties with credit to himself and usefulness to the tate. 5. Resolved, That in the nomination of We: rvelt for Mayor, and Flagg, for Comptroller, as well a3 the other county officers, meets with our concurrence, and we believe, if elected, usefu)ne ensure their election. 6. Resolved, That in 8. Ber re-election to the office of Ai & sterlin, w will perform their dutic tant Alderma ast year, uring plans for the benofit of our his advice and co-operation is required for tl fare. Resolved, That in Terrence McGuire, ou Assessor, we recognise an active and efficient woll qualified to discharge the d versant with the value of property; an ‘isfaction to the democracy of the wat democrat, an honest, capable and efficient of so valuable services in the Common Council during the nd his oonceded ability in advoonting an ithorto neglected ward, renders it our pleasing duty to return him to th dit and ith c1 nd we will use every honorable exertion to n McGown, our candidate for D, Wo recognise joer, ma- ody whe noral wel sh tT candidate for mocrat, and , being oon- election will ‘ive 3 8, Resolved, That our candidates for Constables, John Heims and Richard Crawford, aro lonj known, and if elected, will faithfully perform their dutie Or 1s for Inspectors of Election are men of stand- d duties with satisfaction to all. ‘The following gent!emen addressed the me: Cutting, Chai O'Conor, Alderman Wright Hawkes, Esq. Heyry O'Rieuty, B. Swirn. Secretaries, ‘and favsrably ted with care, and if elected, will perform thoir oting:—Francis Doherty, and “ MICHAEL DYKEMAN, Prosident. PPOURTEENTH WARD.—THE DEMOC ATIC REPUB- lican electors of the Fourteeuth ward, are requested to meet on mass), on Monday evoning, the 28th inst, ay 734 o’slock, at Marion Square, corner of Spring and Elm street: tions, and to carry out the great principles ‘The Pierce and King associations, and the dei city, in general, are invited to ‘attend. speakers are expected to ndd Groner Hvenexs, Seeretary. to respond to the goneral State and city nomina- of a 1m der! ora’ of the Several eminent 9 the meeting. SON BROWN, Chairman, POLITICAL, IP REMENDOUS DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIO! A Grand Precursor of Victory.—An overwholming domocracy of the Eighth Congressional dls: ile House, on Wednesday motion, Heury A. Car- it, a John 8. Austin, Thos, J. Hagan, Twolfth ward, Isaac Townsend, John D. ay, Bightoontl ward, Dennis McCarthy, Wm. Turnure, Nineteenth ward, were elected Vice-Prosidents rT 8 J. Chatéeld, James myth, nee feet oa ad 4 by ing. was ably addrossed by Mossra. Wright .B Shepard, Francis Is, Cutting, Enoch B. Camp, distinguished speakers, who enforced, in worls of tages which the country bas ever acquired 1y of the democratic party and democratic principles. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted as ¢ sense of the meeeting, viz:— Resolved, That all the election districts comprised in the Bizhth Congressional district, be requested. to organize trict committees of vigilance: an organization for the pur- ose of making all necessary arrangements for the distribu- ion of tickets, and all other mattors necessary to ensure the complete triumph of the democratic candidates, Resolved, That t! ‘© committees be required to make the necesrary arrangements for the celebration of the triumph of the democratic party at the ensuing election. Resolved, ‘the democracy of the Bighth are pro- pared, and must elect to the halls of Congress, that inoor- ruptible champion of the people's rights, Fran Cutting, ~ FP AMMANY HALL, OCTOBER 28, 1852.—THE COM mitteo appointed by the Democratia Republican Gone- ral Committee to assist at the funeral obsequies of the late Daniel Webster, Secretary of State, are ri at Tammany Hall to-day, (Thurs the purpose of completing tlie necessary te the funeral of the illustrious decea: on Friday, the 2th inst. The following gentlemen compo: the saunas . E. Sickles, R. T. Mulligan, J. ay uested to mect ilton, J. Hilton, J, D, Dixon, P. I W. D.’Kennedy,'C,’ Francis, 'D. 2. Dean. J. M. MeDonald, Molntir NN. .. B. Shepard, D, MeCarth: AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairu: } secretaries. Jowas B. Purrnirs, Josern Hitros, T® TH Wane DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION rer Wal meeting to the nomination of Michael ‘alsi meeting of the democratic electors of tho Tenth ward, on the evening of tho 2th October— MR, WILLIAM Me MYATT Was appointed Chairman, and the following gentlemen Vice» Presidents :— Lewis Reynolds, Petor Fairchild. Gel. Alexander Ming, ‘Asa Bogert, Willinm Speizht Joseph Jennines, And Dr. H. 8, Williams, and John Garrison, Secretaries. The following resolutions were put and adopted : Resolved, That the democracy of the Tenth ward hail with pleasure the nomination of Franklin Pierce, for President, and William R. King for Vice-President, and that we, the democtacy of the Tenth ward, pledge them our hearty sup- port. Resolved, That to the nominees of the State, city and county, we'will fecly and cheerfully give our entire support. Resolved, That in the nomination ef the Lon. Mike Walsh, we recognize the return of reason to the democracy of this district, as his nomination wa: complished without bribery or intimidation. Resolved, That we, the unpurchaseable democracy of the Tenth ward, now tender to him our w 1d and energetic eupport, and that we will not cease our exertions for bis election until the going down of the sun of the 2d of No- vember. ‘The meeting wae addressed by Col. Alex. Ming. the Hon. Mr. Waleh, Mr. H. C. Atwood, Mr. Dustan of New Hamp: shire, and soveral others, and adjourned amid deafoniny cheers for Pierce and King, and tho Honorable Michael Walsh. WILLIAM H. HYATT, Prosident. H. E. Winriams, Joun HARRison, } Secretaries. HIG NOMINATION FOR CONGRE3S—SEVENTH Congressional District—Ninth, Sixteenth and Twen- tieth wards—Robert Smith. DAS of the committee, JOHN McINTYRE, Chairman, HH. Hite Wirever, Sccretary. LOS? AND FUURD, REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN cf a smail Scotch terrier dog, yellowish color, oars clipped, had on a metal collar, and answers to the call of Pincher—strayed from 10 Warren street on tho 24th inst, LOST, A LARGE NOROGCO POCKET _ book, containing three promissory notes; also a com- tiutation ticket for the New Haven Railroad, besides other papers of no value to any other porson but the owner. Any persor having found the above, will receive the reward by returning it to 205 West Twenty-first street, G5 REWARD.—LOST ON TUESDAY, THE 26TH INS. between Stewart's dry good store and Walker street, & long black net purse, with steel slides, containi tween thirty and forty doliers. Any person finding thi and leaving it at Now56 Twenty-third ete receive the above rewari ns. For Assistant Alderman, ROBERT C. VOORHIES. For in. le tion. Ist District—Charlos Y. Lineba: Reyal Phelps. 24 District—Harris Wines, Daniel Haydon. dd District—George W: Briszs, ‘homas McCabe. 4th District—John W. Brown, 2, . Campell CHARLES H. SMITI f Vice Presidents. Oniver Heprarn, Sreruen H. Conners, Maurice Darey, IGHTEE! ' WARD GRANITE COLUM? RD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ch, I, President. PIERCE and King Union and Victory—Regular Nominations for bly, Russell Smith essor, George MoDonsld Wm. Chapman, meet 'n and citizens of the ward, will be October 25, at the Eizh Twenty-firet et sant Alderman of tho irst avenue. Se: Jas, Crawford; Constables, Wm. Thompson, anite Colama eld on Thursday evening, th Ward Hous: ‘corner of veral eminent MOND MURRAY, s’resident. ITY COUNCIL OF THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.— One more Grand Kally at Old Tammany.—The Young Men's Democratic Union Club will hold a grand mass ime et ing at Tammany Hall, on Friday, October 29th, 1852, at 7 o'clock, to receive the delegates from the State Counsil, on their return from Utica, and and the whole ticket. ive a hearty r the nominations of Picrce and King, Seymour, Westervelt, ‘The democracy, and all the elubs 38 to ‘and associations of the city of New York and the adjoining counties, are cordiaily invited to attend. will positively address the meoting: jour, tion. Robert J. Wi Hon. Hon. David’ A. Smalley, . James Buchanan, Hon. George M. Dail Whipple, Hon. B. F, Hallett, Hon. M Hon. Jeste Col. Chi Esy., Gasser Betancourt, Hon. John A. Di Dickinson, Hon, John Van Buren, Francis Fernando Woo: » Brady, Hay, Ch Conor, Ei ®, Shelton's Asanrr R. Herrick, L. D. Tavion, Warrex P. J. Mexoxt If Vioo Presidents. M. M. COOKE, Commrrter OF ARRANGEMENTS—Charles Banks, jr., L. F. Margisoa. James W, Sorn, Marshal, OUNG MEN'S I members are ing, at half past 7 0’ clock, o meet t! the Mercer Hous DANIEL B. TAYLO: "} Secretaries. J. Meron Henn RReN P, Ss The following gentiemen hav: been invited, many of whom will addross tho moot! OCRATS, who | ih . Bright, Goy. Seymour, Hon. Thomas W. G, Greene, Wright Hawkes, Hiram Walbridse, D. Doli me ‘AYLOR, President. ch a (Thursday) even- The tollowing | Lif Hon, John 8. as, Hon. Tho- larcus Morton, . Dorr, 1g, Bog, les 0": 80, Esq. ITH, airman. Floyd, H. P. HE %, President, UN AND VICTORY! THE DEMOCR Eighteonth ward un'ted—Rally! jemble in mass m: ing, on Friday evening, nations of the democratic ed to be prose drese the meeting : Charles O'Conor, Frovcis B. Cutting, dames T. Brady, Robert H. Morris, James B. Sheys, Thomas N. Carr, Ira B. Davie, rty, Every demo: J.W. Roos Lorenzo B. Wright Enoch E. William M Rally! democratic republican electors of tho Kighteen John MeKeon, i ACY OF THE Rally—The ward, will 20th inat., o'clock, at Union fall, corner of Third avenuo and | Twonty-eccond street, to unanimously respon: d to the nomi- orat is expect~ ‘The following gentlemen sre invited to ad- evelt, Shepard, Murray, John Pettigrew. Edward Murray, Thomas Counaten, James Smyth, Alexander F. Vache, reneh, Isaac A. Moran, gee, rh Wil J 0 8 Shi CHARLES F. LL Godfrey Gunther. NEBACK, an, . Chairman Committee of Arrangements, (ARAND MASS MEFTING OF THE FOURTEENTH. Ward Democracy.—A masa meetin I will then be ready to refut ny and every charge whioh the da malice of the wretched kuaves, who claiming to be demoe have, ‘aoty xt ta! tempt to t ubliely mak vate character or publie course, whic Proper regard for my ow me to reply to charges emanating fr disreputable sources, Regular Democratio Candiinte for Cong Fourth Congressional District, co: Fifth, Tenth, and Fourteenth wards. onal in the National the proecedings of which my name is used without authorits tion with me, I would beg leave to call which ot the demoo regular nom{aatiag conventio from, or consulta- our attention to y of raday) evening, in iM the Fourteenthward will be held this ( Marion square, Spring street, junction of Elm an streets, at which I, among many others, w | people. I now invite all my friends and e1 rans purports to be in my letter of declination, as published in the King's County Chr a ‘onicle of Saturi inat., which explic jositicn Tn ongret The itly states the stand in, in reference to the nominee for mination of Alderman Willista M. Tweed, as the candidate of the democracy of thio district, to repre: sent them in the next Concroes, having been unani mone’y I no ratified at the mesting held in, this city, I no request that all who dosire the succe tiekros, will do as T intend doin peotfully, party. Res CONRAD SWAY Wiitiamevors Oct. 27, 1852. w respoatfull; To derssorati¢ support William M. Tweed, id all the regular nominated candidates of the democratic CK EAMER. EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MECHANICS, AN Wworkingmen.—The undersigned invite cr on ‘Thursday evo o'clock, at Riley's, Hermitnge Kall, corner o Allen streets, for the purpose of makin, in the election of the democratic tic and ‘county. The tellowing meoting--lfon, John Mek Mike Walsh, General M ¥varvsidgs, John oon Cochran, Eaq., Pa’; rt, " Toq., Francie’ B. Outsly var to regany Rog October eR Sickles. By order of U.e Commiltos of Arrang JOHN McGRAT! ry Capt. KAvaNAG REED. Fe’ Assistant Aldormsa, RDW. ND & meting of d working men of tho city and county of 28, 1853, at 7} f Houston an ngemonts to aid onal, State, entlomen will addross tho a Wright Hawkes, i Ean, Me + Tie fit H, Chairman. —FIFTH WARD INDEPEN dent Deme gratio Nomination: —For Assembly, GRO. » SHERMAN REWARD.—LOST ON MONDAY NIGHT, THE 25th inst., 9 gentleman's fishing rod and line, while Coming from McCombs Dam to the city, on the Third avenue. ‘The finder will obtaia the above rowari thanks of the owner, by leaving thom at 209 Wo: L° ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 27TH IN7 stant, oetween Houston and Cortlandt streets, om Broadway, 9 lady's gold ori ive dollars # delivery of th the store U4 Duy aah be paid on, ARTER. DRY GOODS. AS LINTEND LEAVING FOR EUROPE SHORTLY to make extensive arrangements for spring goods, I am compelled to dispose of i, entire stock oi rich tibbons, ‘ks, and millinery goods, which, for beacty, style and va- qualied in this ci would very re- spectfully draw the attention of buyers, olther wholesale of retail, to avail thomselves of this rare opportunity, as { will offer the romsining stock very cheap, W. H. LICHTENSTEIN, 9 Bowery. FANCY FURS.—THE SUBSCRIBER HA’ ¢ § magnificent stock of rich tanoy fare in ‘mink, cannot be equi ADIES' now in anblo, ermin: lynx, ne martin, mincver, ‘skins, all of his own importation and ture, and which he offers to the trad: 3 well agai retail, on the most liberal terms. GEORGE PIN, Paris Qjoak and Mantills Emporium, 361 Broadway. ADIES' CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOES, PLAID ‘cashimeres, and plaid silks. Sovoral casas of the above Sn doateablp goods,mow landing, and for sale cheap, 44 TRACK IuwIW COPS. Yor and fis Beoniway, ne ERINOS,S EN PLA(DS, DE- embroideries, eh h laines, silks, Ince worth seven to eight hundred do! igns of cloaks, and one of the ver: goods in the ‘city, fur sale by TLE- 1 Brosdway. ‘4 ‘a 2 3} & a ES K AND WOOLL FANY & CUTTING, e BACK VELVET RIDBONS—JUST RECEIVED FROM Europe, a large assortment, comprising ail widths, by J_R, JAFFRAY & SONS, 73 Broadway, 0 THE PURCHASERS OF 1.ACES, EMBROIDERIES, mourning goods, hosiery, &¢.—We are now able to offer unusual inducements in the prices and styles. Tho Indies are and examine. A. KERR & CO., 761 Eighth and Ninth streets. ove goods, both in regard to Tigers! invited to call Broadway, between ; HORSES, CARRIAGES, &, _ LOT OF MULES, JUST FROM THE WEST, FOR ea eat A. S, Chamberlia’s Bull's Hoad Stables, 71 East Twenty-fourth street. Also, a good lot of business horses, JOSEPH E,. DUST, OR SAME—A CLOSE ROCKAW. RRIAGE, harness, and horses. a fine pair of toon ha high, gentle, good travellers, and belonging to a gontlem Been in ust Sold for want of ui Price for will be Address old ceparat POR SALE—A CELEBRATED FAST PACING ITORS warranted to go a mile inside of two minutes and thi seconds, tos wagon. Is seven years old, sound and kind in avery respect; oF he would be gxchanged for & pair of good coach horses. Can be seen at MARTIN PHILBEN'S Excel- wior Stables, Twenty-third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. JOR § TWO LARGE HOR WAR- ranted sound and kind in single and double ‘ha: would be first rate stevedore horses, Sold for want of u Can be seen any time for three days, at 23g Monroe strect, corner of Catharine, New York. OR SALE—SIX YOUNG AND SOUND warranted kind in single and double harnose. are differons colors and sizes; also a country stage for Apply at the corner of Flathush road and Pacitc street, Brooklyn. JOR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF BLO mares, about 1534 hands hich, one eight the o years old, sound and kind in single or double harness end under the saddle, fast travellers, and woll matched. Apply and eleven A.M. D BAY OR SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR BROWN HORSP. fifteen hands high; geod in all harness, prfectly gentle, of fine proportion and action, fast and sound. Also, «top wagon and harness, saddle and bridles, 11 in good order. Apply to Howard, of Howard & Ryorson’ Thirtoonth street, or to W. E. Sodgwiok, Broad wi No. 8 Wall OR SALE—A DOCTOR'S WAGON, HORSE AND HAR- ness—a first rate establishment. Will be gold cheap if applied for immediately. Inquire at the stables, No. 60 Watts street. WO FAST HORSES FOR SALE—ONE A BAY COLT, 1956 hands high, hias trotted in 2:48; the other « sor: ®, 154 hands high, can pace vory fast. They will ue owner bas no vee for them. Can be y calling at corner of Blevcker T until 5 o'clock, WANTED, 70, PURCHASE—A HANDSOME LARGE sirod child's carriage, and also gout well broke t harnoss; must be at Apply at Reed & Trvesdale’s s' THR TURF, TS108 COURSE. L, L—TROTTING.CON THURS. day, Octobor 2%, at haté-past threo P. M,, a. mateh for 0; five miles and repent to wagons, Mc. Fish uames ily Button; owner names Fat Jack. : JOHN 1, SNEDIKER, Proprie L. L—TROTTING.—ON THURSDAY Octobor 2th, at half past two o'clock, P.M, Purse of $10) to got thee 1 o y-two inches high. ‘5 Mercer strect. TANTED—A GOOD SECOND-TAND ONE HORSE sleigh. Apply to J. FORD, 116 Eli-sveth street. . f. Bonto' facony ; J. Woodeuit enters b. South ferry, Brooklyn, for.tho course, ‘86 quarter before two o’clock, and return assoon as the spar y isover, Fare each way 25 conte, JOHN I. SNEDIKER, Proprictar,, NHALLENGR TO THR WORLD, FOR TEN Tou. A ne dollars. Tho owner ony otber Tacony will trot 7,, hhores tn the world, mito noawe, Dost three (afer, ander oad o the By rk Cow ounty, fo rer in fivo, ating: PO indolphte the game tenek Wes ove. th At ‘harnene, over the rack for five thor.sana dev! ‘toh maegh | halt fortott Stee at 9 trot any blmDe Pofore tho Art wey tange Lore wooks from this dal \ val mber, 188%. This challen; FOmy'in open for Ao 8 RK. RALLY, Pitadoiphts, Oo & nine | ----THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1852.' NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. THE CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR. Correspondence between Mr, Secretary Conrad and Mr. George Law, jo Bie. Ses PRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Wasuinxeton, Oot. 27, 1852. The Repudlic of this morning contains a semi-officiat article relative to the Crescent City affair. It pretends to take high American ground in the matter, and states that Capt. Porter has been ordered to the Georgia at his own request, But you will see the article. ‘There has been a correspondence between Mr. George Law, of your city, aud Mr, ©, M. Conrad, the Acting Se- cretary ot State, relative to the treatment of the ships of the steamship company, and of the Crescent City in par ticular. I have obtained copies of the letters, They are pecullarly interesting :— Usrrep States Mai. Sreamsiie Comrany, New York, October 6, 1852. Hon. C. M Connan, Acting Secretary of State. Sir—I have the honor to state to you that we learn by telegraph from New Orieans, this afternoon, that the U. 8. mail steamsbip Crescent City, Captain Porter, U. 8. N. on her arrival at Havana, from this port, whence she builed on the 27th ult., with mails, passengers and freight, ‘was peremptorily expelled from the harbor. without being allowed to bave avy communication with the shore, to deliver her mails or discharge her freight, or to land her gers designed for that port; and that the protest of er symuapor| ‘Was treates hare hain nile ‘was accord- compelled to p1 , With her ) Passengers satocient. to New Orleans. gr ‘This is not the first instance in which the ships of this company and the American flag have been subjected to injury and insult by the Ouban authorities. $ commanded by an officer of the United States Navy, and conveying the government mails, was ordered. without cause or provocation, and against the protest of her com. mander. to an unsafe and hazardous anchorage. under the guns of the Moro Castle, or forthwith to leave the harbor, without being permittted to land her mails or freight, or to obtain her usual supply of coal. The Falcon, also commanded by an American naval officer, and con veyiog the mails, was fired upon and boarded on the high seas by a Spanish vessel of war. The Philadelphia, also hav- ing on board the United States mails, entered the port of Havana, (her usual place of coaling and obtaining sup- plies.) in distress, destitute of coals and provisions sut- ficient to pursue her voyage. and with mauy of her passen- gers sick, after being ordered to quarantine, and having proceeded thither, ehe was ordered several miles outside, and then peremptorily driven from her anchorage, wit out allowed to receive on board her coal and pro- visions, then alongalde, for the want of which her passen- gersanghorew would be subjected to suffering, and was comp to i to sea. to the imminent danger and safety of the ship. and with fatal consequences to many of the persons on ‘This systematic course of insult and outrage has been followedout by expelling the Crescent City, in the ser- vice of the government of the United States, and command- ed by an American naval officer, from the harbor of Ha- vava, denying to her all communication with the Ameri can consul OF With ber consignees, or to land her mails, passengers, or freight. The conduct of the Cuban authorities, in their repeat- ed avd wanton acts of aggression, not only caus rious interruption to the delivery of the mails, b pecuniary loss to this company, in distuchiog its busi+ ness and contract arrangements with the governmen' and is harassing and highly injurious to American ci zens, passengers, shippers and consiguees; annoying wad rejudicial to the trade and commerce of the United ‘tates, and calculated, if not designed, to disturb the amicable relations existing between the two govern: ments. More than tbis, we cannot but regard it as a gross invelt to the American flag, derogatory to tl national character, and in violation of the faith of tr ties and of our national rights. The pretext on which this last outrage has been perpe- trated. is the allegation that the purser of the Crescent City made » pubiication in an American newspaper of some ot the statements of which the Cuban authorities complain, TLhesilegation is unfounded ; but if it were true, we know of no right on the part of 'a foreign gov- ernment, to dictate to an American citizen, in his owa couniry, what he shali uttec, or abstain fom uttering, through the American journals. Ithas ever been the aim of this company to avoid the semblance of anything that could give offeace to the Spanish authorities of the Island of Cuba. Its com- nianders, and all persons in its employment, have been uniformly instructed to abstain from all interference in the affairs of that government. and I have no reason to think ae these instructions have not been fully com- lied with. a We have forborne to call the attention of our govern- ment, beyond the reports of the commanders of the steamers. to the insults, by Cuban officials, to which the ships of this company and the American flag have been | heretofore eubjected, from » desire to avoid everything that might lead to irritation between the two govern. ments, and from @ bolief that a knowledge of ths un- founded nature of the allegations on which they pre- tended to act would prevent their repetition Bat we feel it due not less to the public interests confided to our charge, than to onr own interests, and the fnter- ests of American citizens engaged in a peaceful and lawful commerce, to bring these facts to the con- sideration of the American government; and to ask whether, whilst the steamers of other nations ere al lowed freely to enter the port ot Havana, and to main- tain their commercial relations and bus intereouree unmolested, the Cuban authorities are authorized to e: clude or forcibly eject American vessels, and especial thoee employed in the postal service of the Unit States, upon protest or idie assumption, without con- travening the treaty and postal arrangements between the two governments, and the maritime rights of our citizens’? For if such be the state ef things, our com- merce with the Spanish possessions on this continent is altogether at the meroy of any caprice, or prejudice cr arbitrary dictum, of the colonial authorities And we beg also to rolicit, as American citizens in the ser- vice of the government, and required by it to deliver its mails, protection and redress; or to be allowed to redress the grievance and repel the insult to our na: tional flag, with such meens, amd in such manner, as we shall deem equal and due to eelf. protection. 1 have the honor to be, with high respect, your obe- dient servant. By order of the United States Mail Steamship Com- pany, M. 0. ROBERTS, Agent Orrice or THe U, 8, Mar. Sreansnty Company New Yorx, October 23, 1852. Hox, C. M Coxnan, Acting Secretary of State. Sin—Mr, Roberts had the honor to address you, on the 6th instant, in relation to the course of the authorities of the Island of Cuba towards the steamships of this com- pany, and especially in relation to the Crescent City. 1 await your reply to this communication to determine the course of the company, The 27th instant being the sailing day of the next steamer for New Orleans, via Ha vana, we are daily inquired of whether mails and passen- gers can be allowed to land, and whether the Cuban authorities are to be permitted to continue the course to- wards the ships of this company, of which the govern- ment of the United States have been heretofore apprised. I have the honor (o be, very respectfully. your obedient servant, GEORGE LAW, President. DerantMent oF Stars, Wasitixcton, October 25, 1862 vo Gronce Law, Esq., New York Sin—Your letter of the 2d instant, has been received. As no intelligence has reached this Department f:om Cubs since that which was brought by your steamer, it hos no means of knowing the intentions of the authorities of the irland, other than what you possess yourself. and cannot, therefore, inform you whether mails or passengers will be permitted to land there or not. It may, however, be inferred, from the past proceedings of the authorities, that mails and passengers conveyed in the steamer Cres- cent Cily, will not be permitted to land there, in case the individual named Wim, Smith should remain on board of her. 1 sir, very rerpectfully. your obedient servant, (Signed) ©. M. CONRAD, Acting Secretary. [Prom the Washington Republic, Ost. 27.) THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR We publish the following toiegraphic despatoh, just re- ceived from New Orleans, to. show the wanton and mis- chievous falsehoods which find their way through the prees and telegraph at thie time. The object is transpa- rent It isto lead and inflame the public mind, and by ne misrepresentation affect tae clection now near ai hemd New xa, October 28. Under the glaring caption of “The od Staten and Spair—Onr Fing Hanled Down—The Fillmore Aministra- Backed Out,” with the usual disgracetul iat 00 the Courier of this moraing publishes the following despatch : =the Georgia, und: tan: ‘This yields the point as to Smith, ing out of our government. Th Uirion of yesterday, amd not donied by the Bepudlic of to-day, (Signed,) A. G, PENN, a JOUN W. FORNEY.” ‘This has evidently been concocted for the political effect tis supposed it would produces here. n ‘We have the beat authority for saying that the Onbi- net at Washington bes taken firm and strong ground in spposition to the treatmont of the Crescent Uity by tho Captain General of Cubs, and have no doubt that it will he followed by a speedy redress of the wrong compiained of. ‘There will befno “backing out’ on the part of the ad- ministration, @ tights and honor of the country will be duly maintained and vindicated Lieutenant Porter was ordered to thir city for the pur pose only of giving fall information to the goverament | and, at bis own request, has beer, transiorred by the | owners to the Georgia, end will stiurn in her to iaveus 2 New Native Ameiican Nomination for the Presidency. Privapecessa, Oct. 27—P. M The Executive Committee of the “ American’ party, met to day for consultatioa on the course to be pursued in consequence of the decease of Mr. Webster, and unani- mously nominated Jacob Brown for President, and Rey- nell Coats, of New Jersey, for Vice President. Democratic Mass Meeting at Pittsburg. Prrrssune, Oct. 27-9 P.M. ‘The democrats of Wooster, Ohio, held a mass meet- ing to-night, Captain W. Quaill, who served with dis: tinction in the second Pennsylvania regiment, under General Scott, opened with a most effective speech He was followed by Colonel Wilson McCandless, of Pitts- burg. in a powerful address, Lieut Governor Medill is now speaking, and predicts that Ohio will give Pierce 20,000 majority, ‘The audience is enthusiastic Democratic Meeting at Honesdale. Honvspaie, October 27, 1852 A large democratic meeting was held here last evening. It was opened by an eloquent and sout-stirring address from John I, Allen, of this place, Speeches were after- wards made by Colonel Whipple, of Now Hampshire; Col. Wynkoop, of Pennsylvanis; and Mr Dougherty, of Phita delphia. Much enthusiasm prevailed, Whig Mass Meeting at Cold Spring. Coun Brrixa, Oct. 27, 1852. A whig mass meoting was held in this village this eve ning, in the great Poughkeepste tent. A procession numbering some fifteen hundred, marched from the rail road depot to the tent, preceded by the committee of ar rangements, with several bands of music, torch-lights, &e, The mesting was eloquently addressed by Charles Davies. of Fishkill; W. H. Van Wagner, of Poughkoepsie; A. H. Wells, Esq., of Sing Sing, and others. The proceed- ings throughout were conducted with much spirit, ‘Whig Meeting in Baltimore. Bactimone, Oot. 27, 1852 ‘A whig mass meeting was held to-night in Monument square. It was largely attended, and there was great on- thusiasm. The mottoes were, “Scott and Graham—the Union and Compromise.” Speeches were made by Senutor Pearce, Messrs, Bowie, Winter, Davis and Merrick, Whig Meeting in Washington. Wasninaton, Oot. 27, 1852, ‘The whigs of this city met this evening, to prepare for the whig meeting at Rockville, Montgomery county, Md., on Saturday next John P, Hale in Philadelphin, &c. Pumaverania, Oct. 27, 1852, Hon, John P. Hale arrived in this city this afternoon, and was received by his friends, He addresses a meeting at Spring Garden this evening. The steamship State of Georgia sailed to-day for Savannah, with 104 paseenger: The Temperance Cause in New Jersey. Trenton, Octobor 27, 1852 The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of the State of New Jersey met in this city today. George P. Rex, of Hunterdon, was elected Worthy Patrlaroh, and Thomas E. Roberts, of Gloucester, Worthy Associate; also, the usual subordinate officers. The annual report shows a flourishing condition of the order, and encourag- ing prospects fer a prohibitory law. The Shadrach Rescue Case. Boston, Oct. 25,1852, Elizur Wright was to-day acquitted of aiding in the recoue of Shadrach, the fugitive slave, Effects ofthe Lute Gale. DISASTERS TO THE BARK VESTA AND BRIG KEE—GREAT SUFFERING OF THE BARKS CREW. Citaanston, Oct. 26, L ‘The bark Vesta, which sailed from Savannah for Bo: tun on the 1éth inst., returned thither on Monday, haviog encountered, on the 18th. terrific gale, which lasted T2hours, Her forecail and fore topsail were split,and she leaked badly. The men were exhausted at the jumps. and four of {hem became sick from excessive la Por. Pier captain put back, in order to save the veseal, Her cargo wiil probably be discharged, The brig Yankee, fourteen days from Turks Tsland, bound for New York has put in to this port to repair, having sprung « leak, and split sails during heavy wea: her. Wreck of the Schooner Luoy, LOSS OF THREE OF THE CREW, ETC. Pritapetenta, Oct, 27, 1852. The echooner Lucy, Captain Sonthwick, from Provi- dence, bound to Mobile, in ballast, encountered a gale on Tuceday night of Barnegat. The ea corried away both masts, and finally went aghore near Barnegat Light House, Jersey ehore, where she soon after went to pieces, ‘The captain and crew took to the boat, bt on approach- ing the shore the boat was capsized by the breakers, and three of the crew were drowned, viz :—John Franels, of New Haven; Henry Arnold, of Bath, aud William Nelson, of Newport—all of whom leave families, The schooner was owned by the captain, and was fully insured in Provi- dence offices ‘The captain of the Lucy. together with the surviving crow, arrived at this port to-day in the schooner Susan, Captain Williams, from New Orleans, bound to Phila- deipbia, Late From the Fishertes. SEIZURE OF ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL Hauirax, October 27, 1: Her Majesty's steamer Devastation brought in schooner Creole, as a prize, She isa British built vi was wiecked some time since. and bought by Ameri who refitted her, and she has been suiling under British colors and register. SALE OF THE CAROLINE KNIGHT—FISHING Y. WRECKED, BTC. Boston, October 27, 1362. The fishing echooner Caroline Knight, of Newburyport, before reported seized by the British cruisers, has been condemned at Charlottetown, P. E.1, She was a new schooner, valued at $12 000 and was bought by merchants there, who intend sending her to Australia. Four fishing veesels, belonging to Newburyport, and valued at $12,000, were lost in the Inte galo at Princo #d- ward Island The schooner Vulture, of the sxma pine, ‘was also lost at Cape Breton She was insured for $2,000. Burning of the Propeller Vermont. f Burrao, Oct, 27, 1852, Whe propeller Vermont, Captain Waterbury, belonging to the Cleveland and Ogdensburg line of propellers, ply- ing between those ports, was burned to the water's edge while lying at her dock in Grand River, Canada West, a& two o'clock yesterday morning. She was bound to Og- densburg with a full cargo of flour, and other rolling freight. he vessel and cargo are a total loss Departure of the America, Bostow, Oct. 27, 1852. The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Shannon, sailed at noon today, with thirty-six passengers for Liverpool and seven for Halifax. No specie. Survey of the Mouth of the Misstsslppl—Grent Loss of Treasury Drafts, Bauristons, Oct. 27, 1863, ‘The United States Smvey of the mouth of the Mis cissippi has pen completed. and the roport will be made at once tothe Secretary of War The United States Aveistant Troasurer at New Orleans, gives notice that dratks to the ainount of over azuillion Siar, transmitted to the Indian Agent, have been lost, fad cautions the public against receiving them. Slave found on Board a Vessel. Norroxk, Oct. 27, 1852. ‘The schooner Cora Ann Lindsay, from Newburn for New York. put in to laud a slave nomed “ Primas,”’ belonging to Judge Janoy, w'ao was found stowed in the foreoastle Yellow Fever at Charleston, Craniestos, October 26, 1852. The deaths ‘jes the work ending om Saturday were sixty. 3 eight, of which forty-five were of y one death ¢ courred on Mond d ‘for the trent; hours ending to night ther two deaths an’ new cases, The disease is a Telegraphic Operations. NEW AND EXTENSIVE LINE IN CANADA Quenec, Oot, 27, 1862 "The charter for the Grand Truvk Colegraph Company from Quebec to Detroit, Buffalo, &c., bas peseed Pariia- ment. The trunk will be 800 g, with $00 mile sof tranches, leading to the principal towns. Scme 800 miles of the poles are already up, over 400 miles of {wiring is finished, and the work going on at various points is to be compicted by spring Over one thousand business men have token the stock The cost will be about #250,. 00, ‘The net profit of the old line has been 67 per cent in three years. ‘The new line proposes to connect with the House line at Buffalo. len, COMPLETION OF THE HOUSE LINE BETWEEN wew YORK AND WASHINGTON | Wasninaroy, Oct, 27 The House Telegraph luc bet ween thi age to vhe prew th 1882 y and Now | York, transmits ite feet mes PRICE TWO CENTS. | much patience upon the part of the Awfal Accident, FOUR M@N PRECIPITATED FROM THE Tor oF & cnuncn Laneasten, Pa., Oot, 27, 196% ‘The ecaffofding on the new Catholic church, in tht city, gave way yesterday afternoon, while the masows were placing a large stone rill on the wall, precipitating” four of them to the ground, Two are not expected to survive, and the others were seriously injured. Barkets. New Onceans, Oct. 26. 1852, Cotton was active to day, with sales of 10,000 bales, at steady prices, Middling is quoted at 910 ; stock, 167,008 bales, Lard. —Sales of 2,000 kegs ordinary, at 10¢. Cuanceston, October 26. 1858. The enles of cotton to-day amounted to 1500 Sy to 10\e deney. bales, at The market is dull, with a declining tem Holders are pressing on the market, Bartimone, Oct 27, 1852. The sale of coffee. this morning at auction, went off with much spirit Of 6.000 bags Rio offered, 5,000 were sold at $8 55 a $940, averaging about $8 77. As most was above $8 65, the 1,000 bags were withdrawn for better prices, Avnany, Oot, 27, 1852. been returned by the Om nal office. Flour is steady, but there have been no sales of wheat or corn. Outa, 45c. for State, 45340, for Western; there havo been snfes of 10,000 bushels, Barley is sotive at 68. for Wisconsin, 72!, 873340 for two rowed, and 76 4 77c. for four rowed, with sales of 41,000 bushels. No receipts of produce har Meteorological Observatior + BY MONSH'S LINK, OPPICE BASEMENT RO, 236 7 Wepwespay, Octoba a Burrato, 10 A, M.—Barometer ‘20.80. + Bos pleasant morning. Thermometer 60. Wind 4 Rocnysrer, 10 A. M.—A fine morning. th : cold. Looks as if it might snow before night. . Thermometer 46 Avuvay, 10 A. M.—Cold and cloudy mornin unpleasant. Wind west, Thermometer 46. Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Cold, cloudy mornit soath wind. Thermometer 47. Unies, 10. A, M.—Cloudy morning. Wind aud cold. Thermometer 41. Aunaxy, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning. Wi Thermomoter 70. Barometer 30.350, Mercury The Dutch Reformed Church School Exa- tion. ‘The twenty-first annual examination and exhibition of the pupils attending the schools attached to the Dutel: Reformed Church, was held last evening in the church of that congregation, situate in Lafayette place. At the appointed hour (seven o'clock) the church was filled with ® number of ladies and gentlemen, and at half-past sevem there was not a seat unoccupied in the aisle or galleries, Even the singing gallery was full, aud forms placed along the side of pews were much needed In affording comve- nience to the people. The pulpit had been removed from the extseme end of the building, and an extensive wooden platform was raised to nearly the same height as the side galleries, Upon the background of this a tier of wooden seats were erected for the pupils, which swept round ina semi-circular form, leaving an ample amphi- theatre for the claases to exercise upon. The ascent was by a temporary wooden stair, and the whole was com- fortubly carpeted. ‘Tho raised front was tastefully orma~ mented on one side with paintings executed by the boys, « amongst which a colored map of the world, maps of Rhode Island, Connecticut the Carolinas, and some rural cottage scenes, were well worthy the attention they at- tracted. ‘There was alsoa painting exhibiting a apeol- men of the Grecian Doric order of architecture which was admirably executed, the massive flated column appearing in full finish; aehaggy wolf-dog. in an attitude of wateh- fulnese, evinced much talent for nat Upon the opposite sides were hung some of needlework. finished by the girls. A woreted sampler of ecarlet and black, with @ wreath of simple flowers 6 rounding the Jetters “J.B. Le very well uet doneppon'canvase, show taete in the ar ») gemment of the flowers and blen of tint, a3 well es nog ledy by whom i. wss wrought, ‘The premiums jor sucesaful pupils and g's9u+ es, with bouquets of flowers, surrounded th: > The mate and temale clasves Mf past seven—tl vl of the schor boys In ehavge of Mr, , and the girls in care of 1 rhe see nambored eighty-three Teil ond sixt in the female. Lhe girts " eat white dresses, with blae sashes a blue rosette upon the lefs breast v re elegantly dressed, and each wore + rosetve upon his breast. Afver they the effect was very fine—the rant child above—the anxious » | the ceeasion and the place, combining to joc lo impressive. The Rev. Mr, Chambers a-cin*rd tuo plottorm and offered prayer thanking Almighty God ter his goodness in conducting the institution to such a succeesful issue, and to the prosperous close of another year; for tho blessing he manifested toward them in preserving their pupils amd teachers from sickness, upd bugged that be would be gra- clously pleased to guide the graduates about to pase frem the schools, in a career of usefulness through life—tbat he would make them good men and women, as well as useful ciiizens. wod render them a credit to society, ‘Tho reverend gentleman, in conclusion. begged of the audience to forego the usual manife:tations of applause ering to the sacred nature of the place. The girls then sang * People of the ofeach The by ethera blues rawt had eit tes wb fond pure iit eiow. wad arp teacher and t) ff Goa,” Hymn 311, ‘The opening address waa spo- ken by Master James Dubois :—* My respestod friends, T beg to thank you for myvelf and fellow pup for yoar kind attendance, and for giving us an opp rtusity of addressing you; and L hope thot, boys the pieces we will recite will give you y junior arithmetic class was then extn! It is com- posed of very young children, and it was really aon) h- ing with what promptitude they answered such ques tions as—What Is arithmetic? What are the rules of arithmetic? What is division? What are the sigus by which you know division? This class passed off in a very creditable manner ‘The entire of the girls then the “Echo Song,” with enlivening effect. Messrs. Jom Palmer and Cornelius Demarest then recited a dialogae, entitled, “ The World.’ simple, but expressive of the profound love and admiration for v which must spring from a contem, the sun, the moon, and the stars. Then there were pro- miscuous exercises in orthography. arithmetical tables, and geography. Inthe deciamation class, Master Mabie gave an amusing piece, ° The Two Gardeners,” with very proper delivery and action Miss Blauye!t read a moral piece, called * The Two Roads,” with much grace and im a fine tone of voice. In the catechism class, the answer- ing. as to the creation, reiation of events in the Old and New Testament, chronology of the sacred volume, and the attributes of the Divinity, could not be exceeded, nor perhaps equalied by scholers of much more advanced years. Master Veltiner repeated the address pronounced by the Hon, Theo. Frelinghuy- sen at the laying of the corner stone of the Bible House, in very good style. The Reverend Mr. Chambers then presented the usual monthly certificates given for good conduct and proper recitation of lessons Messrs. Pal- mer, Babbe aud Malic, performed 4 dialogue entitled © Flattery Rebuked,’. in which Canute rebakes bis cour- tiers for an endeavor to persuade him that even the rea would be obedient fo his royal order, Mr. Peter Palmer assumed the royal tone, and uttered the honess rebuke with ease and good gro The young ladion song many fine picees during the evening; but one was eo truly national, and so appropriate for amy who will beeome perhaps the wives and mothers of hardy sailors, that we give it entire :— Btar of peace | to wanderers weary, Bright the beams that smile on me; Steer the pilot's vision dreary, Far, far at sea. Star of Hope! gleam on the billow. Bless the sout that sighs for thee Bless the sailor's lonely pillow. Far, far at sea. Star of Faith ! when winds are mockiag. Lough Wo ara, 9) The All his toil he has for me. Saye him on the billows rockiag Far, far at sea. Star Divine ! 0 safely guide him Bring the wanderer home to Thee Sore temptations long have tried him, Far, far at sea, ‘This was rendered with such a nice observance of gir such unity of tone, and such real pathos, that Ith egg very poreeptibie effect, Master 8 Gi. Jelliff deolaly gag poetic composition upon the “Burning of the gf ved, the she were vive, cor- Ulay,”’ in which the rolling river, the race, the sp: aisrm, the straggle for lite, and final catastror rendered vivid, and even painful, by the fine v rect emphasis, and observance of attitude, dir the young genile comporition. by Mis the Reverend George Williamson, and the 5« uo discredit to her class compours. After, “a Sanat exereises the Rev Mr. Ohom! if ors presente end a printed framed diploma, to seve 4 thir teen boys, being the number of ¢ pase fromthe school The reverend an impre: sive exhortation to them ‘were now to form, as it were, the! > Chey were to stand for themsely gf pV, cuaracters: thee hoped they would ew the wor", of God. presented by the istees of that institution t’, them.as their guide. amd aways remember that the, wishes and prayore of the copgtegation went with ‘hom He Ielivered a blessing to the cises ins feeling “gq most dovout mam The following addresses W gry spoken—the oomposit delivery of each WP* pxcelient:— Valedictory A’ id:ese to the Trustees (original), by Charles Rushtor , ane Address to the School (original), Williams Partin: , song—“ Shall school acquaintance be forgot??? we ale ‘Asvoey hedsere to the Graduates (original), G, If ‘est It. " \gledietery Address to the Teachers (original), 8, Qs Leulitt Event ting hymn. ' 1 * ben tbs young ladies eang the Doxology, this highly | interesting imectivg soparated. ‘The happy parents crowded around, and congratulated their no less hapoy | children er , Observing that they