The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1852, Page 7

NOMINATIONS IN NEW YORK. Members of Free Soil and Tne spende it, J.P.Phouis, (1.W. Pat, Kotty,(ind.D. J.C. Morton, (LD, U. J. Caggy. (I. D.) A Lester Tem.) 5 5 |, Joseph Hoxie J.B Varnum, Jr. er, M. O, Roberts. ting. ek. - James Brooks. Bayard Clark. Samuel #arnum. ok, Joseph 3. Smith. John C. Crnger. Ruevoll Sag Ii, Sherwood, (F.8. ; . Egbort Baverts. | W.Hl-Slingeriand(T Charles Hughes. Henry B. Northrop. os p Perkins. Sy : Hensvelaer, J-Reddingion (F.S.) i Chi 5 Mathes J.A.Spe Honry Ten Byok. Gorrit Smith, (T. 8. Caled Lyon{(Ind D. Ww. ay, No nomination, Desiel P Jonee “™ eR. Rayinond, (F 8 T, Jones. Daniel Gott. Edwin B, Morgin, James i. Woods, jor, Charles Cook William Irvi BRSSERNRREBEBSESTESSSES See sansa D a Auariah Bood: Jas. P. Foes, (F-8.) Ge J. W. Shermai = Pringle, (Ind.) Je. Wood. Thos. 7, Flazto “ 1; A, Verplanek. Solomon G. Haven. Wm. Davis, (F. 8.) E. E. Fenton. G. A. 8, Crooker. ns New York Assembly. ALBANY COUNTY. Dis. Dem. Whig. 1. William P. Malburn, James Schuyler, 2. Elijah Chesebro, John Reid, 3. W: Ww. F William Greene, s Kearney, John N. Wilder. ALLEGANY COUNTY. 1, William A. Stewart, Emulus Townsend. BROOME COUNTY. ‘Thomas B, Tompkins, COLUMBIA COUNTY. 1, Orville H. Wilcox, Henry A. Dul 2, Alonzo Chamberlain. Peter. Philips” CHEMUNG CouNTY. 1, Hiram W. Jackson, Orrin Robinson. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. 1. D. Hiccox, Nelson I, Norton, 2. M.H, Barker, William J. Nelson. CHAUTAUQUE COUNTY. 1, Daniel 0. Gliddon, ‘alter L. Sessions, 2. William Colvill, jeremiah Ellsworth. CHENANGO COUNTY. 1, William Avery, James Pelton, Samuel R. Bliven. CLINTON COUNTY. 2. Heotor Horter, 1, Jacob H. Holt, George V. Hoyle. CAYUGA CouNTY. 1, James P. Smith, Wiliiam Hayders, 2. or Terrence J. Kennedy, 3. Jacob C, Dewitt, Mathias Hutchinson. CORTLAND COUNTY. 1 ” HH, J. Meesenger. DELAWARE COUNTY. 1. Charles 8. Rogers, Uriah Gregory, 2 William W. Noble, Daniel Stewart. DUTCHESS COUNTY. 1. John 8. Emans, Benjamin Hopkins, 2. James H. Weeks, John M. Keese, 3. Augustus Martin, Barak Wilson. ERIE COUNTY. 1. Israel T, Hatch, A M.Clapp, © 2. Levi J. Ham, William Brush, 3. Theodotus Burwell, Ierael N. Ely, 4, Alex. M, Bruce. Nelson Welch. ESSEX COUNTY. 1. Obilion A. Trimble, Jonathan Burnett. FRANKLIN COUNTY. 1, Dasits W. Lawrence.) William Andrus. J. R, Flanders, (Ind.) FULTON County. ths Alfred N. Haner, opin: county. 2. William A, Smit 1. Wm. W. Molntyre, Theodore C. Peters, 2. Wm. H. Rumeey, Joseph Cook. GREENE COUNTY. 1. Fijah P. Bushnell, Jobn Peck. 2. Darius Winans, Stephen Steele. HERKIMER COUNTY. |. Arphaxed Loomis, Nelson Rust, 2, W. Beckwith, Alonzo L. Fish, JEFFERSON COUNTY. 1. Jas. Gifford, William A. Gilbert. 2. De Witt C. West. Jesse G. Wells, 3. tees Jobn Bradley, KINGS COUNTY. 1. Nicholas P. O'Brien, C. M. Briggs, 2- Geo. A. Learing, Waldo B. Hutchins, 3. James H. Hutchens, William A. Cobb, LEWIS COUNTY. 1, Seymour Green, Cordial Storrs, J, Pease, (free-soller.) LIVINGSTON COUNTY. 1. David McDonald, A. A. Hendee, = ‘Aug. Gibbs, (free-soiler ) 2. James Perkins, Abram Lovier, La a MONROE as . James Swayne, yman Payne, Srila James Sperry, * (free soiier.) 2. James C. Campbell, Oliver Hasti Caleb H. Mason, James 0. Pol 8.8. Sheldon, (free soller.) MONTGOMERY COUNTY. John W. Stanton, Charles Walrath, MADISON COUNTY. Austin A, Moore. 1, . Whitney, 2. "a, 3. Augustus P. Greene, 4. D. Livingston, Thos, A. Ward, 5. Geo F. Alden, James P. Bremer, 6. Gilmore, Joseph R. Fayette, 7. Jobn Slosson, 8 Daniel H_ Stieddeman, 2, Daniel Willis, 0. Shaw, N. G. King, 1. David O'Keefe, Jr., Robert Richardson, 2. Daniel B. Taylor, James Allen, 3. Mauneell B. Field, William Taylor, Ee ae Henry Houston, 5, Thos. 8. John, John 0, Halsted, . Jas by oF Nip itounticrt, Ephraim L. Snow. NIAGARA COUNTY. a sess Geo. W. Holly, Reuben F. Wilson, Tra Race. ONEIDA COUNTY. . Dexter Gillmore, Ephraim Palmer, A.B. Buel, Amos 0, Osborn, . Julius 0. Thorne, Lyman Curtis, . Amos C, Hall, Geo, Brayton. ONONDAGA COUNTY. |. Alonzo Case, Albert Harrington, |. Thomas B. Anderson, Latham Y, Avery, Daniel P. Wood, |. Isaac V. V. Hibbard, Osear L. Sprague. O8WEGO COUNTY. Thomas Askew, D. O Littlejohn, Charles A. Perkins, Charles A, Perkins. OTSEGO CouNTY. Henry J Campbell, | Jenks 8. Spregue, Samuel T. Smith, John ©. Spofford, Tideman H. Gordon, ONTARIO COUNTY. Marcus Pearsons, Hiram Ashley, ORANGE County. Gaston Barkley, Thomas King, Samuel D. Holly. ORLEANS COUNTY. L. A. G. B. Grant, PUTMAN COUNT Nathan A, Howes. QUEENS COUNTY. Jacch B Boerum. RENSSELAER COUNTY. George R Davia, Jonas C. Heartt, Isaac T. Grant, Charles B. Stratton, Peter G. Ten Eyck, Aaron Bingham, RICHMOND CoUNTY. Samuel 8. Kneeland, Charles McLe: Henry ©. Swift, Hudson Webb, ¥than B. Carpenter, ROCKLAND COUNTY. Nicholas C. Blauvelt. oi ST. LAWRENCE County. Barnabas Hall, James Buenst, Benjamin Smith, William Briggs, William Craig, (free goller,) Loren Ashioy. SARATOGA COUNTY. Lewis Ki. Smith, William Cary, George Young, Jr., Henry Holmes. SUFFOLK COUNTY. A Hi. (ardner, Wa Hi, Wells, Wan. Ludiow, Samuel 0, Hawkins, SENECA COUNTY. Bterling G. Hadley, Orrin Southwick. ° SULLIVAN CouNTY. James K. Gard John U. Drake, SCHENCTADY COUNTY Ma'thew Wiuze. SCHOHARIE county Luman Reed, STEUDEN Cocenry. John MeBurney, TIOGA County. P. Raymond, Thos. L Chatiield. TOMPKINS CO Moves Marous ¢ ULSTER ¢ oUNTY. job Lounsberry, Daniel D. T, Hamlin, eves Nathaniel H. Dubeis, WASHINGTON CounTY. " F, Thompson, Semuel L Beman, }. R. lngaile, R. B. Newman, WAYNE COUNTY, nj li Streeter, Kdward W. Rottum, muel Everett, Loamme Whiteomb, WYOMING CouNTY. rain Wheeler, Alonzo B, Ross, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ll, Jeremiah Howe, Charles Bathgate, WARREN COUNTY, Geo. Richards, YATES cornTy ia Tuthin, Do Witt ©. Stanford, bs.» Crocker, i | municated with her, | about three hunared miles to the westward of these | cant candidacy, by directing the choice of the President | addition to the American crew thiit came in her, there ople’s Eleetoral Tieket. Boogie ‘Wesster Commirree Rooms, New Yorx, Oot, 30, 1852 Ov Pomrion.—At & — of ‘the Webster General Committee of New York. held at the rooms at the Stuy- vesunt Institute,on Thursday eveming, 28th instant, to determine the course proper to be pureued under exist- ing circumstances, in respect to the approaching election, after full discussion the following resolutions were una- stmaualy adopted, and ordered to be published on Saturday morning:— Resolved, That the death of Daniei Webster, in de- priving us of our cherished leader, has not deprived us of our attachment to his principles, nor of our unalterable determination to uphold them alike against false friends ‘and open foes. Clear convictions of public duty have dic- tated our recent pclitical conduct, not less than personal regard for him whom we sought to honor in promoting the highest interests of our country. Those convictions remain unchanged, and the political issues to which they relate remain unchanged, Nor do we regret that the con- stitution has relieved uz of the necessity of filling the va- to be entrusted to free electors, appointed by the people; for among all the worthies of the living generation, there is not one who could suitably occupy the vast chasm now left in our nominations. And in contemplating the close of Daniel Webster's life, eaddened by denial of one filial acknowledgment from the people whom he had de- fended end d with a more than paternal love. and hastened by the shafts of treachery and falsehood that had fastened in his heart when be went home to die, we find no persuasive to relax our hostility to the faction whose base weapons did the monstrous parricide. Resolved, That in continuing their nomimations for electors, heretofore published, and now in circulation throughout the State, the Committee avow for ives and those represented by them, these motives and ob- 8: Ph he bahay To erroepghelie the leepotie authori conventions; because compact from which itis derived is ‘essentially corrupt, and the of Bigantic, corruptions—because it sub- sacrificed every statesman age, worthy of the Presidency, to the “availability” of incompetent persons, and we be- lieve ee eee Produce such results s0 long as it continues We are resolved to oopone General Scott—beoause he has eagerly consented, igh vain and inordinate am bition, to be the instrument of a treaeherous faction to destroy the illustrious defenders of the the Union; and, if elected, must still be, through the ne- ceesities of his position, and through his admitted woak- nesees, the instrument cf the same faction, to prolong their power, crush their opponenty, and seetio: the overnment; and, further, because in his person is a urth time represented the demoralizing policy of appeal- ing to the on for military glory in our popular eleo- tions, and of elevating mere men of the sword to the highest civil function; and, further, because his late un- precedented electioneering tour was unbecoming to the Office which he holds, and, if rewarded by success, will have degraded the stationto which he aspires; and, fur- ther, becaure his career affords little evidence of other than military.capacity, but abounds in exhibitions of a hasty temper, and of inconsiderate and vaeillating opin- ions, while his late speeches in view of the Presidency have displayed an intellectual vacuity, indiscretion, and inordinate egotism, which have taken the whole country by surprise, and ly demonstrated his unfitness for the high office in question. We are resolved to support an independent ticket of unpledged but trusted electors, for the reasons already rehearsed, and because, as whigs, we cannot sanction the distinctive principles or the candidate of the democratic party. And further, because we utterly reject the short- sighted and immoral doctrine that we ought to accept either of two improper candidates, in any circumstances, And finally. because we wish to revive, co far as ouraelves and our influence are concerned, the independence and tinoerity of the ballot. of late years forgotten, and even repudiated, in the disgraceful struggle for party and power. CHARLES L, VOSE, Chairman, Gro. A. Hoon, Secretary. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET. “MEN DIE—PRINCIPLES NEVER.” FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. SKNATORIAL ELECTORS, Frederiek F, Backus, B, Davis Noxon. REPRESENTATIVE BLECTORS, Gerrit L. Martense, Sylvester Gilbert, George Wood, Nicholas Switz, Henry R. Dunbam, John Roberts, Horace Holden, Virgil Draper, ‘Wiliam Chauxeey, J. Austin Perry, Hiram Ketchum, Hunter Crane, Drake Mills, Jared House, Elias H. Hertick, John H. Johnson, Jobn Thomas, Joseph Swift, Daniel Farrington, ‘Thomas Beals, Charles W. 8 John 8 King, Edward K. James, Edmund Gay, Samuel G. Huntington, Elisha B. Strong, Teunis Van Vechten, Gideon Sear), James M. Andrews, Cyrus Farwell, Edger W. White, Slade, Elijah A. Rice. ‘Tiekets may be obtained at the Committee Rooms, Nos. 62 William sireet, and 8 Stuyvesant Institute, and at the polis on the day of election. Antr-Rest State Nomrvations.—The Anti-Rent State Convention, last week, held at Albany, nominated the fol lowing ticket:— For Governer—Washington Hunt. For Lieutenant-Governor—Sanford E. Church. For Canal Commissioner—Thomas Kempshall. For State Prison Inspector—Darius Clark. Arrival of the Petrel. VERY LATE FROM THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS—ME- LANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. The steamship Petrel, Captain Sampson, arrived yes- terday from St. Thomas and Bermuda. She left the for- mer place on the 20th, and the latter on the 25th inst. Our shipping intelligence is quite full. It will befound under the proper head, ‘The Bermudian of the 20th instant, gives the particu- lars of the effects of the gale of the 30th ult. It mentions | the loss of the brig Waterloo and four lives. The fol- lowing are the details :— During the greater part of Sunda: the 17th the usual signal, indicating ap “un ows eal” to sight of the ieland, was flying at the several signal sta- tione, The hull of a vessel, with a single atick standing, was descried far on the edge of the horizon, and it was evident that the vessel was ima disabled condition; but a strovg northeast breeze prevented the unfortumate oraft | from approaching theland, A pilot beat, however, com. and on Monday it was as. certained that the dicabled vessel was the British brigan- tine Waterloo, Jos. Outerbridge, master, which left Bermu- da Sept, 27th, to return to Philadélphia, from which port she arrived here about # fortnight previously, with a cargo of Americon produce, On ioaving Hermude, the Waterloo had on board an extra number of hands, for, in inst. bo in were several seamen from these islands intended to succeed the others after reaching America, The gale of the S¢th ult , of the reverity of which we bave already supplied come informagton, overtook the Waterloo, when islands, While lying to, as we learn, she was suddenly thrown down by a terrific gust, and one of her masts was cut away to right her; but she wa thrown down a second time, when her ballast shifted, and it was necossary for | the rafety of alt on board to’ cut away the other mast, Melancholy results attended this work. The mate, 0 | reaman, and two lads, ¢f hor American crew, ‘were wathed overboard when the mast went over the side and the poor fellows instantanconsly met a watery grave, Throveh the ehifting of the ballast all the water and provisions in the hold were destroyed ; and had it not | been for n supply that was fortunately ‘procured from a ship bound from New York to New Orieans, which the | Waterloo spoke a few days after the gale, their privations | that much damage will be done to the erops in the gro | would beve been deplorably severe, The Waterloo being insured here, the underwriters | made an arrangement with the owner of the schooner Margaret Musson, Capt. Gwynn, (lyfog in port ready for fea.) to proceed at once to ibe succor of the divtressed vessel. Accordingly, tho M. M, lefe on Meaday, with spate spars, rails, provisions, &e., anda sufficient number of experienced mariners, torender all necessary aid to gut the Waterloo into port. We have also to record the arrival of anothor vessel which suffored in the gale of the 0th ult. The brigan- tine R. H. Packer, Capt. Mayo. on ® voyage to St. Do» mingo, from Boston, put mto the port of St. George, on Friday last, having encountered the gale in lat, 2340, lon, 69 £0. during which she lost her foremast. spars and eails, | The gale commenced with the R H Packer, at southeast, and gradually veered to south and southwest, at which Jatter point it moderated, Calm weather prevailed fer several days after the gale. ‘We have alo received advices from Kington, Jamaica tothe 11th inst. The Mercantile Intelligencer of that date vays:— But little business has been transacted since the Neation of the foregoing. Teter the aeathioeiere tempettuous during the first three or four days of last week, as to have suspended operations altogether. The autumnal rains have been falling with a degcee of vio- lence unknown for several years past, and it is fe nd At present, hower- recive awount of in- gence from many of shee, the communication with which dl by the overflow of rivers. TELEGRAPHIC, MORE MARINE DISASTERS ~DISASTROUS FLOOD —RE- PORTED LO88 OF TWO MUNDRED LIV BS Tartrax, Oct, 29, 1852, From Bermuda woe learn that the brigantine R, H. Parke, hound to St Domingo, made St. Georges with loss of foremost, raile. spars. &o , In the Late gate before the subsiderce of the floods er, it 18 impossible to ercertain the jury, owing to the absence of intell the egricuitural pari ba been interrupte The viean vig Raiebow was driven ashore, at Guaysma, on the “2d. bub would probably be got olf, It is reported that @ flood oecurred on the Perto Rico, and that two hundred Preparations for an Execution, COXTESSION OF THE © NV T AY THe ELEVENTA HOUR Rivensiean, b T, Oot. 26, 1862, Obsries Souder (colored) who was convicted at the September term of mardering Mrs Robvins. of Comas, L. L., in February last, will suitor the extrome ponalty of the law today, The Sherif, John Clark iq, of ‘Areepport, is here and the instrament of death was eeeoted yertorday in a rmall yard beside the jell, which bas hoon boarded up from publie observation, Tho con- viet, who i* Aremarkablo looking man. ood seoma to Seve rome dadian blood in bim, preserves an air of extraordi- Bary bravado, and refused to make any formal contowlon or receive nny priest, He aleo reyen 0 to read his @¢ath warrant.oy he di | taste. | that G Our Utica Correspondence. Unica, Oct. 23, 1852. John A. King and James Maurice—Marshall O. Roberts—John C. Cruger—Samul Farnum— Andrew L. Ireland—Henry B. Northrup—The Liquor Question in Lewis and Jefferson—The Western Districts—SilverGray Grumbling—The Abolition Agitation—Plan of the Woolley Heads and Barnburners to Defeat the Nationals om Bith Tickets—Their Determmmation to Defeat Pullett— Dickinson om the Stump. Of course, the whig managers, who have again | put the Hon. John A. King up for Congress in the First Congressional district, knew what they are about; but to us, at this distance, such a nomina- tion avgurs a woeful lack of timber in the whig ranks. The King family, after suffering a temporary eclipse of their political fortunes, which compelled the diversion of the family talent into the financial and stockbroking line, seem to have returned to the ambitious views of public service which the present generation of the family has inherited without in- heriting the corresponding abilities. It dees not seem possible that King should be elected in that district, especially as he was a decided Sewardite when in Congress before. We have no information of the reasons why Mr. Campbell declined the nominatioa tendered him in a whig district, except some obscure hints in that receptacle of all bile and bitterness, the Evening Post, of your city. From that veracious source, we learn that his sucecssor, Mr. Roberts, is a woolley Head which our silver grays here take leavo to abt. ‘The whigs of Dutchess and Columbia have again nominated Mr. Jehn C. Cruger, of Cruger’s Island, near Hyde Park, a gentleman of whom it has been said, as formerly it was said of the Houseof Aus- tria, that Venus had been more faverable to him than Minerva. He is a brother-in law ofthe Pa- troon, Mr. Van Rensselaer, and @ vast for- tune by the marriage, which connection, however, is not likely to popularize him among the anti-rent- ersin Columbia county. He was beaten two years since in a better district for him tham the present; but if the same fate should again o' him, Thurlow Weed will not grieve—he is only « silver ay. i the Orange and Sullivan district, another silver gray has been put up, to be beaten by a hun- ker. Mr. Samuel Farnum is reported a respectable man in commercial life, who nas, however, an in- significant chanse, in a district always democratic by from 200 to 800 majori The contest between George A. Simmond and Andrew L. Ireland, tn the Sixteenth district, i2 pro- | bably to be very close. Mr. Ireland is reckoned a hunker, and isa man of intelligence and refined His residence, upon an island in Schroon lake, is said to possess beauties only excelled | by those of the famous rival paradise of Blanner- agsett. Tho Fifteenth district contains'the four counties of | Hamilton, Saratoga, Warren, and Washington, and is pak for 1,000 whig majority the ol feral and anti-masopic seed having taken as natural a eouth in those parts as in the neighboring State of Vermont. The whig candidate for Congressis Hen- ty B. Northrop, who is indubitably woolly; his op- ponents Charles Hughes, a young man of fine talents, as taken the stump vigorously. In the Twenty-third district, Mr. Lyons, indepen- dent and whig candidate, has been imprudent enough to bring the temperance question into the canyass. Mr. Mundy, the democratic nominee, is man well known and highly respected in the di trict, and his position during the factional difficul- ties in the democratic party, as far back as Gov- ernor Bouck’s administration, was that of a decided and active huoker. He is connected, it appears, with the liquor business, and this argument is made use of in electionecring against him. What capi tal can be made by the whigs on this plea, is, how- ever, sure to rebound with redoubled force against them, since liberal minded men of all parties will not suffer a worthy and com) stricken down by sueh absurd porsecution. Thomas Y. Hew, barnburn Van Burenite, is in the field again against his eld opponent, Mr. Morgan, a furious woolly head, and brother in-law of the arch | agitator, Seward. As your correspondent has no | particle of aympatby with the politics of either of | these gentlemen, he has pneeeelared into the | prospects of their canvass, but the district is whig. The Twenty-eixth district has to decide between Andrew Oliver, » yeung bunker whig, and James H. Wood, a woolly whig. The three counties give | ® whig majority, but Oliver will make a good fight. Mr. Taylor’s opponent in the Chemung and Tioga district is Charles Cook, formerly Canal Commis- sioner. He is reckoned as a woolly head. The dis- trict gave Polk 1,500 majority over Giay, and may bo considered democratic; but Mr. Cook has had sufficient political eo eenss te be able to conduct afierce campaign. Ho was one of the Canal Cem: missioners last year, and one of the whig members of the Canal Board who met at the house of Peter Cagger, in Albany, last December, with Church and Chatfield, (in all, a majority of the Board, as then coustituted,) and who rejected Mr Chatfield’s pre- pons to allot to George Law, of your ‘at ' i 500,000 worth of eanal contracts. In the Thirticth district, (Allegany, Wyoming, and Genesee,) the whig candidate is Judson W. Sherman, a most decided Sewardite, whe will, of | course, go to Washington to represent his dark-co- | lored constituency. George B. Chase is his demo- cratic competitor. Gcorge A. 8. Crooker, formerly in the Legislature, has been put up by the woollies of Cattaraugus and Chautauque. There is talk of a stump candidate among tho disaffected, as George is not over and above popular; but they will probably be quieted. IfMr. Crooker mekes as much sensation while im Congress as he did while in the Assembly, there will be ecandal afloat in the saloons of Washington during his term. The selection made in the strong whig district | composed of Niegara and Orleans, has brought | about much hard swearing among the silver grays | therein resident. Thomas T. Flagler, a Sewardite, is particularly obnoxious on ag thd ice apd) and | the minority of the convention seceded in great wrath, alleging bribery, &c. I believe the demo- The Great Sale of Paintings. Yesterday the sale of paintings, at the Academy of | Design, Broadway, was brought to a eonclusion, The low | prices at which many of the paintings had gone off tho two previous days, seems to have caused a desire, on the part of many persons who had only heard of the pro- ceedings, to possess a few of the pictures on the samo easy ternis, for the rooms were extremely crowded. Asa necessary consequence of the competition which this increased attendance engendered, the paintings went off at improved prices, which our readers will perceive by casting thelr eyes over the subjoined list :—~ Fruit Flemish Original.....Gardiner ... Landscape—Sunrise, from Peckham, Daniel E. Sicklos, Frederick Follett, Charles Winfield, George Van'Santroord, and other eminent national democrats, have been untiring in their efforts for the cause and its standard bearers. These are men who have never “ bolted” a Presi- dential nomination, and who havo never fanned the fires of diseord and unpatriotic strife. And these are the wenwhow these unblushing hypocrites would stigmatize a8 lukewarm or disaffected, in or- der to cover their treason, while they are engaged in | selling votes to Hale, and urging their followers, | through the columns of the Bu/falo Republic, to | scratch Fredoriek Follett from the State ticket. Miltary and. ot The following companies passed our oflice yestorday | * meee Vernet seseseeeess Roberts, , 5 either going to or returning from target practice in | A Departed Ghild an Ama. the country. In every instance the men appeared __ teur. a1 Girt and The Glee M Grip, Currie. Castle of Chillon, Hess Flemich Views, a pair. A Sea Tempest. unkno Landscape, Mill. &e., Oddi View on the Kibe—Moon- as if they had enjoyed the fino day with zost, and their target showed that they enjoyed some good shooting also:— The Tom Stephens’ Guard, Captain B. Maloney, thirty-five muskets, went out yesterday to Mount Proepect ; Shelton’s Band. Eleven prizes were shot o 5S | > for :—First, @ silver cake basket, won by Joseph | , Heht, Payne........ . McCord; second, a silver pitcher, by Edward Welsh; 4 ieconcatione: ca 2 third, a massive gold pencil, by John Bearman; | Landscape and Figures, fourth, a masfive gold seal ring, by John McMahon; After Claude......... » 911 fifth, a silver goblet, by John Jones; sixth, a fire | Sybil, from Domenechino..Mead.... . 42 PEstdan oma: opti srale petal Wr Eka | “Moen Peer ; ‘alentine Young; eighth, a Gi ol “ Serer Quin; ninth, a fire eap, by Samuel Woods) tenth, x | Near the Daleware Water book, Lene Babcock; eleventh, « silver star, by | pardeea on akan: aniel Meehan. Cattle, from Cooper King.... The Hoxie Guards, commanded by Captain Zopher. This company numbered one hundred and twenty men, and marched in excellent order. They wore attended by a very fine band. The Regulator Guards, commanded by Captain Tsaac B. ith, and mustering one aciiced mus- kets, passed in the evening, marching to the sweet music of Shelton’s Band. This Someey needs no comment for discipline, bearing and appearance. They had a engitioant flag, a 8] at top, be- ing surmounted by a very neat liberty cap, madeof silk. The members bore some very rich and elegant prizes home. In reporting the target oxcursion of the Edward | C. West Guards, in yesterday’s Heraup, the namo of R. J. Lockock was announced as Captain, in- stead of R. G. Newkirk. Head in Pastel, Rasez.....- Englich Terr! Harrison. jemian Village, Pietasch,.Lippel..... Ducks, signed Van Leen, View in Italy, Castelli’ ".: Winter—oval inside, Gig- Moonlight—upright, Oddi 0 upright, Oddie Lake Beene, Doughty Danae, Ghergenti.... Roman Charity, Baldini. Maine View, Hamilton. ‘The Three Beauties, Rossi, VOR oe sssseeessscrer cree es WiBOMsereecceee recess Lake ‘Pieasant, ‘Hamtiton County, New York—cir- oular, (Gifford... Weodscene: Keliogg Portrait of Lord Mansfield, -James, Supreme Court—General Term. Gainsborough +++sDavison 32 Hon, Judges Edwards, Mitobell and Roosevelt, presiding. | tunting Seenon 36 Ocronen 20.—Decisions.—Kortright vs. Jingle and | Market of Ant North American Fire Insurance Company and Ainsle vs. | — Schendel. 2a Kortright.--One decree to bo entered in both causes. The | Vespers, Wi loan of $4,500 was made by Kortright as administrator. | Kest side of Long Island, ‘The interlocutory deerce was consistent with this view; | Oddie,... .,.. it was intended to ascertain the amount of the indebtet: | mie Mother's Prays ness to Kortright, whether due to him gu individual or | — 1,. M. Spencer.. Br an administrator, The claiz of Robert Kortright are | Gulnare, attributed to An- not to be regurdes “ this suit Dat as he ts not a party to | | ellie ees oees ines fe orb || + "5 rights are to be saved by the decree, 80 asre- | A Jester of the Olden Time,. ards avy suit that he may institute, Neither party to | G. Ii. Hall... Raley -TOBREDMy pc gegecse ss €0 Ve costs as against the other, Eruption of Vesuvius., Car. William Walt vs. the Howard Insurance Company.—Mo- | iencke seven es H@ttom eee ceeeee es 90 tion to ret aside verdict denied with costs. The Mountain Ravine, In. M. and A. Belden vs. C. and G. Belden —Report ofreferes | ness....... «Holmes... 4. 06 +000 175 confirmed, except as tothe item interest, $3,413 87; that | Interior of Cathedral at Cor-. makes a difference in the result on the ist May, 1898, of | dova. Sebron...........-. -KIMG..sseeeeeeeeee e135 $2 295 87; that with the interest on it is to deducted from | the amount allowed by the referee, and then the report to be confirmed without costs to either party. KR Lockwood vs. J. Dykers.—Cause to be sent back to re- feree. with instructions to make # final report on all the issues of fact, and report the balance due from one party to the other, and to examine either party as a witness, at the request of the other, aceording to the directions of the code, and uot seers f to the former chancery system as a party. Costs to abide the event. Wm. F. Ingersoll vs. Isaiah Ingersoll,—Order of special term modified, with costs, so that the substitution be on condition that the disbursements ef the attorney be firat | paid or secured to him. | Caswell vs, Bushnell.—An answer is not shown, if it merely denies the allegations of the complaint according | Madonna Seggiola, ‘circular,. Annelli...... cesses Wilson . English Landscepe, Burford. German Meonlight Sports’ in Hol. land, Culverhouse. Valley of Vanclure, T'. Cole, The Sbrine, T. Hicks..... Landucape, Oddie ‘The Bath. Annelli City of Florence Miniato, Shegogce Indian, W. H. Beard. Brooklyn Arts. Ass. Dr. Gardiner. 52 petent gentleman to be | out costs. Where there are mutual judgments, tho equity of ihe parties to have one judgment set off again the cease nee to any lien of the attorney for his costs, But if the application for eet-off is by motion, it cannot be allowed if the party has astigned the costs to his attor- ney before judgment. in the maiter of Ascertaining the Compensation of Sarah Jame commissioners may be appointed to appraise all th dameges that each person owning any of the i: necessary to be®tuken, will sustain, by reason of taking all the land of such person that may be in- cluded within the intended Reservoir—joint tenants, tenants in common, and husband and wife to bs deemed as one owner The resolutions of the Common Council, approved Feb 5, 1851, are sufficient to authorize the Croton Aqueduct Department to apply for the ap- pointment of commission Morgan vs. the Mechanics’ Banking Association.—Order settled, so that the suits by the bank proceed to execu- tion. without prejudice to the rights of the plaintiff on account of the payment that may be made to the bank. Tooker vs. Weeks.—New tiial granted; costs to abide the eyent. The question whether the mode of punish. ment inflicted by a captain of w merchantman on one of his crew was proper or not, is, under the circumstances, ‘@ question of fact for the jury, and not of law. Campbell vs. Logan.— Judgment ef special term affirmed with costs. An agreement between two perzons to.make mutual wills, ove in favor of the other, will not be spe- agreement except the mutual promice, and nothing has been done by the survivor towards the performance of his promise during all the life of the other party. set aside Coststo abide event, unless plaintiff elect to deduet, from the amount reported in his tavor, the two sums of $165 70 and $28 98, with interest. The question of partnersbip or not was a question of fact, on which there was evidence enough to prevent the court inter- fering with the finding of the referee. West vs, Newton and Buckham.—-The decision asto the cosis heretofore made to stand, notwithstanding the re- argument. The costs were discretionary. Morley vs. Green Judgment of special term affirmed, with costs. James Mason vs Isaac Jones.—Judgment of special term reversed and injunction dissolved. The bill in the first cause not being to extablish the will, and being only to set aside trusts declared in the will, its dismissal on the mer- its only established that the trusts were not inconsistent with the statute, and not that the will was duly executed. The question of the due execution of the will is thus still left open to the parties. Onver.—At the next November circuit, or any follow- ing circuit. until forther orders, any causes belonging to | eitber of the two following classes may be placed on a rpecial cirenit calendar, unless the trial is likely to occu. py more than one hour, Niret. When the action is on contract, and the an- crats havo not yet uominated. William Irvins, another woolly, runs in the Liy- | | ingston and Steuben district, and 1 suppose is pretty sure of running in. His opponent is not named, to | my knowledge. Seward has not overlooked the western districts, as you will sce. We cannot remember the Bayard Clark. who has been neminated against Mr. Peck, in the Westohes- ter district. Cannot you get Peck and Clark, as well as your Brooklyn men, Cummings and Sanford, to define their positions upon national questions and the agitation of slavery? Let every man be known in there days, and ‘for the love of your country, soratch” the traitors! Jt is no time now for Union men and lovers of the Constitution to taik about keeping strict party lines in electing members of Congress. Upon the yotes of a very few Congressmen tho fato of this Union and the imminence of civil war depended in the memorable year 1850; and remomber, New York compromise men, that an eye witness in tho “rural districts” tells you the snvke is scotched, not killed. The agitators are ten times more wily, more energetic, more active, than you—the next agitation will prove it. Provide yourselves, then, with men who will oppose sectionalism in every form in which it may develope itself at Washing- ton. See the noble Union whigs of Oneida, oppo- sing openly the “ regular’ nomination of Seward’s tool, Mattison. Your correspondent is a democrat; but he sees that treason is active in both eamps. Weed & Co., in Albany, sre mannging the whig anti-rent snd free soil vote, and tearing Williaw Kent ond Epenetus Crosby from their ticket to pro- pitiate the fanaticism of theic satellites; while their utenéil. the Delaware free seil shoot, published for the enlightenment of enti renters, hoists the names of Church and Kempshall at mast head. And through the wert and centre of the State, and away up into Herkimer and St. Lawrepce, Ven Dyek, the editor of the Van Buren organ, the Albany Atlas, has travelled, since the State Convention, sowin the recds of disaffection among the democracy, an: bargaining for the sale of barnburner votes to Hule and Julien, as a consideration for the support of Ho- tatiowSeymour and Sandford B. Oharch by tho 20,000 abolitionists scattered through the State. Van Dyck openly boasts that Predorick Follett, the only hunker on the State ticket, will never be hoard of after thia lection ; and unless your vote in New York city saves him, and defeats bis Sowardite com- petiter, Thomas Kempshall, the prediction will be Verified. In Ogdensburg, the other de: » Preston King addressed the freo soilers, denouncing the de- mocra'hs platform in the most vehoment teorms--using these very words: ‘that if he had the Tribune at havd ke would employ the sume terms to expross bis detestation of the democratic Baltimore resolutions, ley bad ured in respret to the whig.”” A letter froma fice eoiler in St. Lawrence, regeived here two days since, by a vott shell friend of mine, | | Pirekesied CO) majority in that Pierce. and 1,600 for Seymour aod Charch—the latter ranjority being about the came that it gave Church in 1860 over Cornel!. How do the New York hunkers und silver grays admire theso union | and oe eg > operations! Let them remember the fates of Jobn A Lott avd Ceorge J Corneil. Mc. Cassidy, editor of the Albany Atlas, and cor- | respondent of the Post of iA city, lately charged (in the latter poper) Daniel S. D.ckingon with re fusing to speek during this campaign. A baser | roorback never was coined to injure an honest man. | The old democratic hero has stood befors thousands, county for mot wast to hoar it, since the Baltimore Convention, at the sacrifice of Sender hive fort told Me Clark that he ees, Chee private business, and daring a season of family sick- ope eho for the vader of Mary Re Dae Ais PO nese, repeating, in hit own tobls langaage, th vie Le nay nurs dye Us may Bot ts maationed | Union loving sentimeetn which he eo-tiondgutiy vis: | tll) afterwards”? | tioates, Way him, George W. Clinton, | ovtstep your better judgement, | sents as you may desire, swer merely denies the allegations in the complaint, with out setiing up new matter. Second. Where the action is on contract, and new ter is set up inthe answer. and there shail be reason to believe that the defence is made only for the purpose of delay. To entitle the cauce to be placed in such calendar, the plaintiff's atterney must give due notice four days before sny Mondoy in the eircuit, that he will move on such Monday to have the cause placed on such calen- dar, and the motion will be heard on such Mon- cifically enforced. where there is no consideration for the | Sears and Griffith ve Rice and Griffith.—Report of referee | to be paid by the Croton Aqueduct Department.—Turee — cay to the terms of the code, although the denial be not made Robbe, of Brussels, Dr, Gardiner.........355 ‘as of the defendant’s own knowledge.and the plaintiffshows | Enyirous of Rotterdam, that the defendant probably knew what the fact was, Or- | keg» Arti cs0ecsesresece 19 der of special term reversed. without . | Spear vs, Myers.—Order of special term affirmed with- | Sunset, Van Hoen..... cocceee 20 Landtcape—catly Snow Doughty .......+ Seashore Inn, Lang The Sleigh Ride, Ianney Landscape, Gifford... ; Brooklyn Arts. A | Scene from the Bride of Lammermoor. Carter...,Hoey...s..sseees00+ 0 928 Landsorpe with River, Od- Gigs eee Mies CHOYDOE 5 ca'cg ne 004255008 Landrcape Scene in Switzcr- land, Doughty......... +. «.C@lnsmor October Afternoon, Gropsey,, Hunt... Scene in Snowdon, Sidney A Scene in Hiolland. moon: | light, Culverhouse....... Vesoccsoccsgresse Or + Hoe; Evening before the Deluge, H. C. Flagg. M Scene from Waverley. ‘The Organ Girl, birs 1. NM. Spencer.. | Landscape — Winter, Gig- day, and, if granted, the cauee may be heard on the | following Friaay. Lf the motion be founded on the be. lief that the deferee is for delay, affidavits must be served at the time of notice. ‘Ihe plaintiff's attorney must aleo deliver to the clerk of the cirevit a like notice, also four days before such Friday, containing also the number of the cause cn the general cizcuit calendar, The same motion may be made on any day bet the Judge at Chambere, on motion of four days. Tf the caure shall as- tually occupy more than one hour im the trial, the trial mey be suspended at the dircretion of the Court, and the eatite be put down at the foot of the oalendar. THE CONVICTS SULLIVAN AND CLARK. There unfortunat: m were convicted of murder and sentenced to execution by the Oyer and Terminer, and sub equently brought betore this court, whish ordered a new tral. ‘The Court of Apperis, however, reversed tha deetsion of the general term. nnd confirmed the proceed. ings ot the Oyer and Verminer stances the verdict remains good, but the law requires that the criminals should be re ventenced Sullivan and Clerk came up before the Court this morning in the cus- tody of (he Sheriff; but on motion of the District Attor- ney (‘ir fiunt) they were recommitted, and their sen- tence deferred to the 20th of November next, The court then adjourned to that day. United States District Court. Before Hon, Judge Be: Sentence to the § Prison- I. Bowen me time sive conyieted of an it with @ ) on the mare ship Levi- ght up for the judguren’ of the othe State p isbn for three years, and gen hard labo Police Intelligence. Under such elroum- | POLICE AND PITCHER.—YPRESENTATION POSTPONED, The interesting ceremony of preventing a silver pitehor to Mayor Kingsland, by a mojority of the oaptains of polies id not come off last evening at the Mayor's residence, as was aricipated, but bas been indefinitely postponed to take place at some fature dey. Some doubt, it seems, still exists resyecting the wilitngness of his hoaor the Mayor m accepting the proferred pitcher. just about these times. He #ppears to look at it with a kind of suspicion, avd thinks, heyoud a doubt, the same way that the pubdiie do in sueh matters, that ail sach mani- festa’iovs of esteem are very well if tendered at a proper are not foreed upon Mr Kingelund while in (he city of chef magistrate, which might posslhly are frome unpleasant reflections, Mr. Kings. ext, good Datured well meaning man, and don’t like & refase the pressing importunities made a token of esteem and affection from that body, | upem bm co secept a token of respect; whon, on the | other band, it ly more than likely ke would muoh rather have the compliment im store for him deferred antil bis relirement trom cfflce in Jemuaty next We therefore beg and ini reat ont worthy captains of polloe not to be tco barty—reflect a little before m let your eagerness Presenting @ pitcher out offewon, Wait until Janoary and ali will be well; let Mr, Kingslond be free from the trammels of his official daties, aod then shower w Let. that be done. whole community will ray you have acted wisely. Deart or A Revorutionary Sonprgr.—Joha Wadleigh. @ oldier of the Revolution died at Shaker vil- loge N. H.. Oot 23. aged 95 years. 7 mouths and 23 days. He wae at the Dattle of Bunker Mill, and wae one of the of ection. He was on¢ of the founders of tle society of Shakers, baving boom a mem- the lant WO eve the feene | ber ot ubad fretermity over 70 years, biaa as many pro- | | ' noux. be The Narrows—New York Bay .... 2.04506 vee Hunt.....6+ sees wo Viewoot Niagara Fails, Col. Trumbull. . Niagara Fails Cole Lancseape—lake, & die. The Seacoust Scene. Shexo Madopna di Faligno, phac Esmeral General Jarvis Land: cap wich. . Arrest of Kiver of the W ¥.E Church, The Philorophe 'e.. Vieck.. : Lot quitting Scdom, Rem .. | Ridgwa; Hoey... -Gardiner..., jerman River, Oddie.. Freneh...... 8, two Donghty. rs. J. M_ Spencer Cupid, La Helle Italie, Shegogue La Belle Jardiniere, oval Rapbsel, by Aunclii . ard, a portrait, Landscape, Italian Master. View of the City of Con-.. stantine, Algiers, 0. Gau .. | thrim. se . Interior from Drollin Female Lead, English Mountain Stream, circle side, Oddie 430 Rip Van Winkle, C liott.. Now York Har Tand:cape, origt Swirs Scene Ponchon. Holy Fomily. Lavd: cape & Claude * | chandeliers i . Richards ‘Dwight. The Lec | | Marine Affairss ' For Fenore.—Tho U. 6. M, steamship B Comstock, will eave her dock, foot of Canal weual hour to-day, for Liverpool. She had a handred | pnscengers evgeged at noon yerterday—among them T M. Foote. Charge to Austr Quick Vovacr.—The ship Agues, Capt, Plumer, from Rio Janeiro, arrived at this port yesterday, having beon absent from New York but §2 days. On her homeward | pasenge, where she should have had the northeast trade windey he enecuntered Hgbt southerly winds and oathi | coast, from lat, 30, she encountered torrific gules from N N.¥, toN. N. W., which, when considered, make it an unusually chort voysge, Capt. Plumer brings us Bio dntes to September 18. Tur New Yous axp Weer Txora Sream Line The firet of Conard’s new rcrew steamships, from Liverpool to ‘ 1 New York, Jamaica and Chagres, is advertised to eail on the Gh December, Her name is the Andes, and she will be followed by the Alps, Htna, Jura, Taurus, ond Caucn- sus Lavxcurn=At Bristol, Me. 14th inst., by Me arde & Barker, a superior brig of 192 tors, ew ¥. Martin, intended for a freighter, owned by the build Mesers, Blanchard, Sherman & Co aul other mand by Capt Chas, A. French, of Chelsea, Mase who will command her. At Neweestle, Me , from the ship yard of Abner Stet- ron, Heq., @2djinet, # fine ship cf 1,450 tons, owned clusively by Mr Steteon, Mr. E. Haggett is the im: builder: At Postemouth, 27th inst.. by Messrs, Fernald & Petti- grew, the fine clipper ship Red Rover, of 1,100 tons, and to be commanded by Capt Wm 0. Putnam, The kk Was built for Robert Taylor, Erq , of New York. Tae Arrie Trape.—This branch of agriculture feoms to be looked upon by farmers as unworthy their attention, Will such mem look at these figares :—One town in Massachusetts raised 14,000 barrels. which sold for sm average of $2, making the snug little sum of $28,000 to a few persons, who Bave learned that such « mall business as growing w ling apples will produce a sure income, Revoyat or Inprans.—The Menomonee Indians fre now being removed to thelr new home-near Lake Shawano. Mr, Murray left brag! be morning. on the siamer M, L. Martia, with that ion of the tribe who have been voamirg around our village most of the time the pastrommer The &pnnal payment, we wader. eveud, Wi Lake piace the 10th of November, If ihe Undinne can be collected togethor by that time Green lair, Mot ust, spice rae sabdeaied THE FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, The Award of the Gold and Silver Meda CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION, As yesterdey bad been announced asthe last day ow which the exhibition in Castle Garden would remain open, the building was crowded from an early houk, and! | the viriters continued pouring in till very late in the evening. The rapidity with which every one burried to and fro evidenced the anxisty to take a last glimpse of the manifold articles throughout the building. At four o'clock in the afternoon a large number of ex- hibitors asembled around the stage in the middle of the centre room, it being understood that at thas hourtug decisions of the judges would be announced, The rend Ing of the list of premiums began punctually at the hour and lasted till after reven o'clock. Mesars. Meigs, Disosway Cheetham, and Riggs, read the award of premiums, fror which we have extracted tho list of exhibitors prevented with gold and silver medals:— PREMIUMS. Roshore & Wood, for gold lockets and gold and silver thimbles, a gold medal. Joseph Hemley, Newyark, N.J, for covered harneso furniture, silver medal. eit’ Caldwell, for a superior case of whips,» gold Franeis, Skinmer & Co., agents of Vassabors Company, for the best black cassimere, gold medal. Alpheus Morse Easton N.Y, for the seeond best, black caseimere, silver medal Millville Manufacturing Company, L. 8. Bush & Co., its, best fancy cussimere, gold medal, Saward Seagrave, Blackstone, Maas., McCurdy, Aldrisl & Spencer. agents, for the second best faney ° silver medal. For the best black ratinet, gold medal. L, Basset & Co., Lee, Masa., Willard & Wood, agente for the second be ver medal. Bullard, Vale & Co., Andover, Mass., John Slade & Co, agents, No. 13 Broad strect, for the best silk-warp flannel, gold medal. John Slade & Co., agente, No 13 Broad street, for the second best silk- warp flannel, silver medal, © A. Stevens, Barre, Mass , Dale & Wright, agents, for the beet white flannel. gold medal. Dexter Manufacturing Company, Pleasant Valley, Johm Blade & Co., agents, the best beaver cloth, gold medal. Ortiskeny Manufacturing Company, New York, Johw ‘lade & Co, agents, for the second best beaver cloth, silver medal. P. 8, Henckman & Co., for the best specimen of hoslery, tilver medal. Grenville Company, Grenville, Connesticut, 8. L. Bush & Co., agents, 32 Broad street, for the second best felt Deaver, gold medal Trumball, Bloodgood & Co., Essex, New York, Hoyt, ‘Tillinghast & Co., agents, for the second best felt beaver, silver medal. Boner, Seckian & nd Auburn Manufacturing Company, | Co., agents, for black cloth, silver medal, | 2. W. Duncan, Franklin, Essex county, for | board covere, silver med €. L. Murding, Oxford, Massuchusetts, for dceskin imere, gold medal. “Mystic Co, Mystic, Mass, for colored merino, gold medal. Rochdale Mills, Rochester, N. Y., for woollen biankete, id medal. wecalisbury Manufacturing Co., for silk warp tweed, gold medal. . Kelly, Skanesteler, N. Y., for tweed, silver medal Halle & Lodd, Hillsdale, N’ IL, for cashmeres, sliver medal. COTTON Goons. Robert Renuie, Lodi, N. ¥., for printed lawns, old, jedal. ” "tr. S. Thillon, Coventry, R. I., for the best browa theetings rilver medal, Giease Cotton Manntacturing Co., Providence, R.1. for the finest brown sheetings, silver medal. Atlantic Dock Co, East Haddam, Conn., for the best cotton duck, sliver medal. | ALN. W. Sprague, Providence, R. I., for the best mad- | der prints, gold medal. Williams Milis Co., Providence, R L., for the seecnd best bleached shirting, silyer medal. N. Y. B. Dexter, Pawtucket, R. L., for superior lawning and tidy cotton. silver medal. New York Mills, Utica, N. Y., for pantaloon etuffe, gold medal. American Privt Worke, Fall River, Mass., for the ee. cond best prints, silver medal. Elizabeth Paine, 47 Downing street, for linen and pillow cases. silver medal. B A, Walcott & Sons, New York Mills, N. ¥., for cotton: shirtings. silver medal John N. Genin, New York, for superior hosiery, silver medal, P. Allen & Son, Providence, R. I., for the best prints, gold medal Lancaster Company, Lancaster, Mass., for pinid ginghams, silver medal. GENTS ROOTS AND SHOES, John Ready, New York, for the best patent leather boots, and best calf dress boots, silver medal. W. Snell, Now York, for a crimping machine, silver | | medal B, Shaw. New York, for the best white satin. fair stiteh gaiters, and a cave of ladies’ fancy boots, gaiters, shoes and slippers. gold medal. § Cantrell, New York, for the best ease of imitation of French shoes and boots, silver medal. ‘Mr. Nichols, for the workmanship on white gaiter boots of a very superior kind, gold medal. CLOTHING. For the best children’s clotbing. gold medal. P. L. Rogers & Co.. New York, for the second best children’s clothing. silver medal Hermann Schricterny, New York, for superior speck mens of buttons. silver medal Samuel N. Perkins, Auburn, N. Y., for patent eats, gold medal, HATS, CAPS, AND FURS. Jobn N. Genin, New York, for the best moleskin hat, silver medal. F. H. Amidon. New York, for the best lady's sitk riding hat. silver medal John N, Genin New York, for the best misses’ and cbildren’s Ango'velr and fancy bats, silver medal. John N. Genin, New York, for the best pavy and army fancy caps. silver medal, F. Landry, New York for the best Prassian sable Vic- torine and muff, silver medal, John N Genin, New York. for the best Hadeon Bay | sable victorine and muff, and other furs, silver medal. STRAW WATS. M. Gray, New York, for the best split straw bonnet, silyer medal PENMANSHIP AND GOLD PENS, D. F. Brown, New York, for specimens of penmanship, silver medal. Parris. F. Holmes, New York, for tho best bath, silver medal, WOOD AND IVORY TURNING, Meade & Pope, New York. line pattern, silver medal, Mr. Gardiner, New York, for @ superior spec!men of oval turning, silver medal cannes Troy Carpet Mills, Troy, New York, for the best eur, pets, gold medal, CASTINGS, Mr Sewechkard. William:burg, Long Island, for the \ medal New York, for the second best casting, r Suly, gold medal Btate & Street silver medal Adolph Lecomte, Staten Island, for zine and bronze statues. gold medal ARCHITECTURAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWINGS, J, H. Coper, Williamsburg LL, for the bert mechans cal drawing. « silver medsl. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. Cornelius & Co, Pbiladebphin, for lamps and ehanda Hers. gold medal Allecek, Allen & Co. New Vouk, for the second best r medal, Mr. Coley, Middleton, Conn, for fine specimens of lamps. Ke ‘silver me D. D. Millen, New York, tor brass lanterns and trams pets, Hilver medal, ervey City, for castings of machinery, DIES AND CHASINGS CC, Wilght, New York, superior dies for medals, gold medal LraTieR F.C. M. Crawford, Philadelphia, for the beet enlf ekin, gold med: Waterbury Leath ored meroeeo and ¢ Manufacturing Company, best col if skins for suspendere, silver medal. AH. Brahe, New York, best oak sole leather, silver medal Daniel Moffat, N. Y., best black and russet bridie lea ther, tilver me MURICAL INSTRUMENTS. A G Badger, N.¥., best diutone and Boehm flate, silver medal TRUNKS AND CARPET NAC P, Trainor, N, ¥., bost travelling trunks, sliver medal ; SURGICAL. IW JM. Se p, hat tras Necobay & Tailer, N. Y., f W. Stone & Co., second best artificial leg. silver medal, Bury & Welsh, Salisbury, Conn , best splints, silver dal. CARRIAGES, SLEICIIN AND AXLES J. 0. Wolte, Newark. N. J., beet top wagom, silver medal. Joka ©. Tom, N. Y., second best top wagon, silver me- jal Smith & Son, Brook! n, best wagon without top, silver ——, . * axles, silver medal. vge county, N. Y., a oarrlage shafe ved hartow shafts, silver medal, er, N. Y., model of self adjuate gold modal, ) Superior ware, silver medal Albert Coles & Co., superior silver ware, silver medal, Me & Uo.. best plared castors and lea seis, eilver medal, MLAS MOORS AND BOOK-mINDING. C. L, Boynton, beat blavk books gold medal. Bowne & Co.. second vest blank books, silver medal. Se Taae, & Sons, New York, best book binding, medal. W. L. Thompson, New Yorl:, superior specimen bind+ ers stamps, gold medal. " GLARIER’S DIAMONDE. E, Korelrom, New York, giastor's diamond, silver medal, PIAHING TACK Ry J, Conroy, rods and reels, « . johnson, Brookiy best flesh hocks, silver medal, AND OARS. . rk, beat race boat, silver medal, ork, beet oars. ¢ilver D PANTING, 8, Spooner, New York, piplor typography, avec mitin Brothers, Herkimer county, New Xveky si a Jd