The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1852, Page 5

fy “they are (Geodyenrs the very beat hin th fac- Vets eles" Laden "hares Gondyent by Me afen dacs vy his great disco- has proved himself s public hoxefactor; it is your as well as your interest to help make his fortune, ‘Shon buy them at MILLER'S, 134 Canal strect. best assortment of fine Teas be found at the store of the Canton T be earl and Rosey Woassure our readers cleowhere, either at y can do better hi ‘wholsele or retail. ‘They ha Glorious News for the Hungry.—Mrs. Fish, | ‘ab her celebrated dining saloon, 183 fulton street, has re- | | Qnoed her prices from 9 crnta per plate back to the original | Peleor—thy conte. ag dh id. Look out fora crowd. PP confers the most us*‘ural color of Se Hair Dye Has Ever Before Become So Hed, (in apartmente! STADOND,6 Asto? Houses lar, a6 Cristadoro's.—It is adwitted that == ae easien| dye yer trying all these Stuffs te have fallen short of ite merits; it is | tised for the hair? Go right to the true spot, at GRAN D- seal 4 "8 office, No. 1 Barclay, where you will fad advice aud | Femedies. His advice on your hair is worth more to you ‘han filty dollars worth of any hair compositions, Reduction in Price of e's Hy Flaid, for restoring, pi a adorning the the following low rat les formerly gente, reduced to 25 cen 3 $1, to 75 conte. ‘The many worthless imi: ations of this worthless hair resto Fative palmed on, the public under the lure of chespn determined the inventor to crush thom, by selling hi: famous “Fluid” at oven a lowcr price than they can afford | to sell their vile trarh. At the ime, he ‘assures the | public that the “Hy porion” will continue to be as | as heretofore, which bas given it rity throughout globe. This, with “Boglo's Electric Hair Dyo,” and ether preparations, are sold by his agents everywhoro in | the United States and Canada. Sold in this city by A. B. & D. Sands, 100 Fulton street; Kushton Clark & Co., 273, and Rice & Smith, 727 Broadway; Cary & Co. 245 Pearl | greets and by druggists and perfumers throughout tho ‘world. on’s Kathairon.—People troubled by iraff, harsh or decaying hair, should use Lyon's Ka- Miairon. It is without doubt the most desirable toilet article and effrctive remedy for nervous hi in the world. Prise 2 cents, in large bottles To bo hed throughout the world. Gold Medal Wigs and Toupees.—The late | fmprovements made in the manufacture of Modhurss & | | | Heard's wigs and toupees were awarded the gold modal at the London exhibition of all nations, Gontlomon requiring Seuperior article should call at tho manufactory, 27 Maiden dane. Copy the address, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without exe | veption or reservation, the very bert ever invented. Boware | f puffed dyos. Equally celebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated | Besp, for curing pimplon, freokies, sallownoss, chaps, rough Seer Bo. Poudre Subttie uproots bair from any part of she Boag. | Eiauld Ronse, Lily White and Hale Gloss, ab 67 er atrect, near Broadway. | Wigs and Toupees —Batchelor’s New Style @f wigs arc pronounced the most perfectimitation of Nature | Fetinvented. Those wanting a very superior artiole should | all st BATCHELOR'S colebrated Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall xy whore oan be found the largest and best assortment | the city. Copy the addrost Halr Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Kile Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or Whiskers the om is applied. The wonderful ease and ty with which this favorite and old eetablishod Hair yye. performs ip astonishing. It ie for sale, of applied, at | TCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street Copy reas. Readers, are you Troubled with Freckles, les, &c! If se, buy ox!yone bottle of the Balm of a wand Flowers, as it will effectually ersdioate them, ing the complexion beauti‘ully white and toft. For gentlemen, it ls one of the beat articles ever used for wing. Sold at NORTON’S bookstore, 71 Chambers Bush’s Magic Cream Liniment as an ex. | ternal embrocation for rheumatism, bruises, sprains, sore Shront, pain in the back and limba, Nag no equal in America, Sold at 425 Greenwich street, cvrner of Duane street; Guion, ¢orner Bowery and.Grand street;,in Brocklym, of Mrs. Hayes, 175 Fulton street. Price 25 cents, From the London Medical Journal for January 1852.—We have heretofore believed that consump- tion was incurable but our opinions have been changed by a Remarkable circumstance, Three months since we saw & hose right lung showed indubitable evidence of tu- | Jast week we again saw him, and his right lung Was to allintents and purposes in a perfectly healtiy state. | He told us that this result had been produced by six bottles of Hastings’ Naptha Syrup. A statement of this cage will be found in the ensuing number of our journal. ©. V. CLICKENER & CO. ‘SI Barolay strect, are the gene- ents for Dr n America, to whom all orders ould be addrossed. Sold in Brooklyn by Mrs. Hayes, 275 ton street. The Eye—Dr. Wheeler’s Office, 25 Bar- | elay street, forhis encooseful treatment of diseases of the We, ind the insertion of artificial eyesimported from Paris. | jearsightedners restore: d chronic inlammation of the lids, however long eet can be completely cured. ee hours, 8 A. M. till 2 P. M. A Sure Reliance.—So Certain are the Ef- | foots of Dr M‘Lano’s liver pills in ovses of disordered liver, | that they are regarded as the spsciic for that complicated olass of disoases known as hepatic. The patient haya me. eine at hand upon which he can always rely. Allthat is to purchase and use Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pilla, to | oration to health. Read this: | Winxixs Townstur, Alleghany Co., Pa. | J. Kinny & Co.—Please let me have two boxes more of-Dr. Lane's liver pills. My wife has used two boxes of the Doo- PINs, and assure you they have done her more good than my family physician has for twa years, during which time he was in regular attendance, ‘These two boxes, 11 effect a cure. aks JONES. lo by all the prineinal deursists in New York. | City pista referred to BOYD & PAUL, 40 Fulton street, and | ©. ¥. CLICKENER & CO., SI Barclay street. | <The Gold Medal—the highest | premium given by the American Institute—having been | awarded to J. M. Sanderson, by a committee compoied of | the most respectable surseons and medical practitioners, “for the best trues,” at the late Fair, it is offered to the MMlicted, at No. 3 Barclay street. | | ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Surgical Belts aud Bandages.—A ccmpleto aisortment of latest im- d trusses, of every kind, for childron and adults. Also, je supporters of various ‘kinds, euited to all cases. A Tor prolapeus, warrarted’ to. effect a. cure in the it cases of piles Office No. 12 Ann street, near eum. | M. Levett, Dentist, Na. 625 Broad takes this method to invite the public to witness his improvement in dontistry, as istroauced by him. hours from 1€ til 5 o'clock. His work on the teeth can be obtained as above. | Ladies—This day you will find at Morris's fatelligence office, Protestant chambermaids and waiters, German gir!s, Danish launcresses, first class cooks, and a number of excellent Irish girls, well recommended and selected with the greatest care and attention as to charac- | o fer. Terms moderate. Calls invited. Married, In Brooklyn, on Thursday. October 28, by the Rey. David W. Bacon. Joux O'Manoxy to Frances Acxes Constant, all of that city Died. | On Saturday night, October 30, after a short but severe Mines, Wiitiam RK. son of James and Nancy Stuart, aged 3 years and § days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from bis lute residence, No. 6% Third avenue. this afternoon, at two o'clock. fis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. At Brooklyn on Saturday, October 30, at 8 o’clock P.M.. after a long and revere illness, Jaxe M., wite of Tense Mott, aged 42 years The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at her inte residence, 190 Brid, street, on ‘Tuesday, 2d inst . at two o'clock, P. M , with- out further notice, At Bridgeport, Conn., on Sunday morning, October 31, after a lingering illuess, Ina B. Waerten, formerly of New York, in the 61st year of hisage His tuncral will Le attended from his late residence, at Bridgeport, at 214 o'clock, this afternoon, Trains to Bridgeport leave New Haven depot at 7, Sand 113g o'clock A. M, retureing at 5 and 94 o clock P. M Rew Orleans, October 23, of congestive fever, in the 26th year of her age, Manrna Wann, wife of George Blackman, Esq, and daughter of the late Alexander C. Teckeon, merchant, of this city. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. a@ SEE THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES. “ea THE MILITARY. MPIRE CLUB BANNER GUARD.—A SPECIAL | meeting of the company will bo held at the Empire head jugrters (The Gem,) on Monday evening, Novembor | Lt, at u o'clock. Punetual attendance is requested, 8 businers of the utmost importance will be transacted. By order of TSAAC H. AUSTIN, Captain. GroRGe SITANNON, Secretary. UFFY GUARD, ATIENTION.—THE MEMBRRS OF | the above company are requested to meet at the Bril- | Hiant, No. 6 Battery p heir fitst drill, on this even- | ing, Monday, November i 3852, Members tho havo their | own muskets will please fetch thon. By order, | ; Wit, WILSON, © ptain, | Tuomas Crenoe, Secretary. t49P ARD FOURD, REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, OC- | tober 28th, below Bleecker street, a paper box, (from which the nédross has 'y become obliterated.) con- | taining & gold white te Jed brooch, get with three ali rabiew, The finder may recejve the abe reward by | ving the samo at 23 Greenwich avenue. REWARD.—LOST, IN RETURNING FROM rity. to No, 8) Beokinan street, on Sunday ‘ronch old double cage watch, with | ‘The above " eharm attach rn to No. 30) na an —— = | REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, ABOUT four o'clock, on going from Mmor's drag store, 214 | treet, to the Hudson iver Railroad offioe, a poo y in money, and a draft, A Hank, Pitteticld, Mass, on a bank in | an 0, a note for three hundred and twenty-six dol- | ‘ars, and one for eighteen dollars. The payment of the above draft and notes hus been stopped, bu above re- ward will be paid for the delivery Or the By erty at Ty foy's Hotel, EB. GOLDER. ‘s fishing reel and line, while to the city. on tho Third the ayenue. ry thanks of the own Ds. LOST.—A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND dog. A liberal reward will be paid on his retura to 53 Hoyt street, Brooklyn. ‘N.D.—ON SUNDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH ULT, F feta’ ity of the Catholio.Chureh, Kight® street, gold ‘breastpic, ‘The owner can have i8' by proving pro- Perty, and paying oxponses. Apply to M. H. N., this othve, Oryce PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, NEW York, Octobor 20th. 1862 AV s meeting of the Board Digeotors of tris Com held this di mC. | superiority over al other ccmmendation of him than to refer to | personal character—a citizen insoparadl | James Furey; and y, Mr. Willi vane wae unanimously o! Dyed to fill the vacan- one lave L, 8 Beg ene OT Me a8. NCIS BPIRS, _ POLITICAL, OOO TS y seated HALL, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER IST, TO THE DEMOCRATIC RFYUNLICAN RLFCTORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. The General Committee take this oocasion to co tulate their constituents, the demooracy of tho city of %, the admirable unity and zal which pervades the throughout the Union, ‘The principles of the democratic party are the pillars om which our system of goverument reste A strict construo- tion of the constitution, and implicit obadionce t» all of its requirements, constitute the highest political duty of the American citizen alty to the Union and the constitu- tion is tke conservative seutinent which has maintaiaed, and which alone can perpetuate our liberties. our people continue to be a progressive rage, ad @ay to the means of individual and social happiue opeing continually the legitimste sources of nati nal power ~ inerensing in population, and expanding in territor' limits, We must be sure that our knowledge of the dutivs, sud our | Tigard for tho obligations of good government, Koop pace wi h the grow: nitude of the rer ponsibilitiee of th people. It in to maintain « Union of thirt) of thirteen States, while the administration cf the government is conducted im conformity with that ani y of osien and simplicity { structure which gonstitute itasiznal T 11 other forms of government, and its Providential adaptation to the necessities of our gondition. It is the appreciation of these truths—this accord between the genius of our politica! em, and the orinoi: of the republicon party, which has so endeared its statesmen and 318 policy to the American people, The history of tha Unio ince the commencement of the administration of Jefferson, is the record of an uninterrupted series of triumphs for the principles of the cemocrati ty a kong in fifty two Sears we have been thr ‘a Presidential elections, our opponent: was pageed by a d mocra'ie majority; nor have they ever jucceeded in fastening upon the policy of the goverament a single dogma of their political cre he federal party have occasionally held cfice, but they have never had paw- er. They have prosonted many. 04, but never « polioy. They have embraosd surcersively all the iams and ridden all the hobbies of the day—taking them up without stiat, and Abandoning them without serapl Indeed, there is but one grea national political party in the United States. It isthe democratic party. Lt has opponents to borure, and they are certainly respectable in numbe)s, talent aud energy; but after allitis only an oppo- sition. ‘The fundamental principles of the goveram represented in the democratic republican organization, ‘The dettiay of the American Union of 8 committed to our char; sition has almost. always contined itself to s dissent, more cr less caneral, din, meacures of democratte policy. ‘This opposition has assame sometimes its incongruous elemen's have n arrayed under one banner, while at other times, is divided into several distinct faeti ‘There apposition men who suppert Gen. Seott, but who disdain platform of the convention which nomlaated him; the are those who support the p atform and not the candidate ; there are many who do not approve either, and some who industriously strive to go for botl In Franklin Pierce we have a statesman who traly prehends and will faithfully maintain the principles and Polley ¢f the democratic party. Hig lite, hig history, nis ublic career in his own Stato, in the House of Representa- ives, and in the Senate of the United States, all illustrate his unflinching adherence ose republican ideas which have guided every democratic adiinistration from the time of Jefferson to the time of P His political réwrd may be fearlessly appealed to, because it furnishes evidence throughout of the most consistent, uniform, andananly de- yotion to the constituticn and the Union in all their in- tegrity. While Prax klin Pierse is supported as the exponent of the principles and policy of a par-y, General Scott is put forth by a portion of the opposition as a substi- | tute for both. It is expected that she distinguished military events with which his name is honorably identified, will save bis party from the odium it has dv. sorved for its bitter opposition to every war in which their candidate has drawn his sword. It was hoped that the bur- den of convincing the people that the whiga may be safely entrusted with power would be allaveided by sel-oting a mi- litary hero for & leader. If Gen, Scott was inferior te Clay and Webster in answering the objections to hia party, he could at least try to silence them hy enumerating hic bat- Who cares for the turiff or free trade siace we won the battle of Churubusco? Uf what con. equonce are the natur- zation laws, after the glorious victory of Certo Gordo? What is the néed of any attention being paid to the foreign policy of governmens, and no matter if our rights are tram- pled upon in Cuba, or if Porter is discraced for sustaining the honor of hie flag? Gon, Soott landed the troops at Vera Cruz, and that ie glory enough for the prosent. If we pags to our own State, we will find a multitude of motives prompting us to rescue the State administration from the further control of the whig party. The farm who desire easy and quick access to n good market for their productions; the consumer, who finds cheap prices cvinci- Gent with increased facilities of transportation; the mer- chant, whose transactions are multiplied by developeing and expanding the great avenues of trade, cannot fail to see that the party with whom originated our eystem of internal improvements, ean be most sufely entrusted with its com- pletion, The gentlemen nominated for State officers at the Syra- | use Convention, are one and all entitled to public confi- dence. If the dutios of the Executive are entrusted to Horatio Seymour, they will be #0 discharged that faction Will not dare to bid defiance to the laws, the Constivution will be honestly construed and faithfully maintained, and the public credit pl+cod again on a firm basis, |, The re-nomination of Saxford E. Church isonly one of the dencrs of the high satisfaction with which his public has been regarded by the people. Frederick Follets, our candidate for Canal Commissioner, comes again before the people for re-election, with the hizh- est.claim to popular support. His experienge in the duties of his office, devotion to the public interest, the crest pore sonal regard entertained for him by that, large clags of our feilow-citizens who are engaged in business on and alony the line of the canals, placed him almost without s rival hefore tho Convention; and these same considerations, Joined to his manly frankness and high personal charactor, will commend him to pecially to those who take Pride intho successful progecution of a magnificent system of intern 1 improvements. Darius Clark, our candi deserves the cord erat in the State to for Inspector of State Prisons, Land zealous support of every demo- if strict atrention to the duties of his office, intelligence and exporience, joined to # kind and benevolent regard for the unfortunate beings under his, charge, constitute @ claim to popuiar support, Mr. Clark cannot fail to receive it. In the city of New York there aro great and importint interests to be promoted by the election of At and proper pereons to he placed at the head of our municipal govern- ment. White the Comptroller does little else exrept bor- row money reokless and extravagant expenMture: while the Counsel to the Corporati n pronounces every thing legal which goes ty muitiply and oxtond the pretexts for appropriations and jobs; and while the Mayor consenss to squender not only the public money, bub gi way the poblic streets without remuneration, to private individuals or railroad purposes, which, if legal, might be made to realiz millions for ti city, it is not go be wondered at taxes yet” go on increasing with giant strides, making our municipal government the most expensive aud extravagant of any c'ty in the,world, The present Common Counoil has done much to arrest the tendency to extravagance which depicted its whig pr: sors of power, but while the executive departwents aro nearly all in whig hands, the responsibility of mis-govern- ment is 40 divided and tem te, that neither party can be held accountable for the mischief; besides, while the exocu- tive and legislative departments are hoetile to each othor, {tis impossible to. eairy on the city goveroment upon any system or plan of administration whieh would ensure cor- dial and zealous co-vperation towards a common end—the public welfare, Withovt injustice to the candidates heretofore presented by the democracy of the oity, it isonly just to ray, that the rominees for city and county offices how presented have never been surpassed, if ever equalled, in the nominations emanating from Tammany Hall, For the three prinoipsl posts in the city mayor, comptroller and corporation coun! dates are commended to the approbation the possession of the best qualities and characteristics de- manded in the present condition of the city goverament. Westervelt, Plagg and Dillon, are each aad all distinguished for independence, intelligence and }usiness habits. Javob A. Weatervelt is known to the commanity aa one of those ea overnment— our eardi- the paople by Id fashioned, plain, republican gentlemen, in whose hands © public trust is as sacred ag his personal honor. 'be name of Azariah C, Flagg has become so thoroughly and honorably identified with tse financial history of the tate of New York, that it is superfluous to attempt an han blic offive f financial well-tested snd long-eustained reputation in more especially in the management and contro! | concerns. ‘The lgw department of the city government ininferior to cin the important influence which its incumbent exor- on the public & hief offiver—the Counsel to Corporation — al adviser of ti Council, and of its various committees; of the he partments and tho numerous subordinate burear reprerente the city in the almost inaumerable suits which it is compelled to prosecute or defoad—often involving the moet difienlt questions of law growing owt of our charter— ferry privilegee—sales for taxes and w sessments—onsning strects—railrond grants and other controverted quostions of like magzitude and in erost. For the discharge of the arduous and responsible duties of this post, ono qualification is indienensable—industry, business habits, capacity for in- cessant and arduong labor; without this ‘sccompaninont, forensic attninmente, no matter how brilliant, ave unavail- ing to the incumbent of this office, Its demands aro not criodical, nor merely for the pleasing displays of oral ut they are eontinuoug and varied, almost beyoad any other post in the municipal govorament. The deinooratio neminee for Counsel to the C 'rporation, Robert J. Dillon, unites inan eminent degree tie raro qualitios- tions domand:d for the eflicient discharge of its duties; an able lawyer, rot more remarkable for learning and elo- quence, ‘than for the prompt, punctual and methodical lespateh of susiness—n true democrat ntleman of high linked in senti- ment and interest with tho wolfare of his native city—a man who can co-operate vigorously with a good Mayor and an upright Comptroller in restoring to the administration of our city government order, esonomy, and integrity. These three ¢fficers must of necessity larzely depend upon cach cther in the conduct of affairs. Trey ehould be a unit, not only ic their political views, but also in the harmonious fad energetic prosecution of a system of 1aunivipal reform, loudly demanded by every newspxper; as well those who pay the millions raised by taxation in tho shape of advanced Tente, high rates of in vorrst on mouey, increasing prices for all the articles of dsily consumption, and they who sallect the taxes from tenants, and customers, and borrawers. For Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courte—in Robert H. Morris, and Robert Emmot, we have candidates whoso long experience and woll deserved eminence at tio bar, rips lonrning, and high ger of duty, will secure the sulfrages not only of the entire democratic party in ihis city, but sing, itis Velieved, of those of our opponents whe will doom it their duty, as citizens, to disrogard party lines, and voto for the test nominecs for ‘udicial offteers, For the Moriua Court—althongh it is of inferior jurisdiction, on candidates Will bring to the Macharze of their duties much exporionco, and meny valuable qualitica for the summary and sccurate dispatch of business so essential to tho suitors in that uso‘ ribunal, . As our candizate for Sheriff—a vory responsiblojand impor- tant ministerial etation in our local government, we have pro- sented the popular and worthy name of John ‘Orsor. Who does not know him? And of all who know him, where is the democrat who dors not take a warm and zoslous interest in his elec-ion? This nomination was a voluatary tribute trom the connty convention to Mr. Orser's long and devoted aad patriotic services aa an aoting, loading democrat, Our candidate for County Clork, Richard 8. Connolly; for Governcr of the Almshouse, Anthony$bugro; City Inspec- tor, Thomas K. Downing; Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- plies, Bartholomew B. Purdy: tor Commissioner of Streets, Hilton, Wilhelm, Gamble, and O'Donnell, our nominees for Coroners, are, one and all of them, well known to the eommunity ax compotent and roll- able men, well qualified co fill with credit the stations to which they have been respectively nominated. And itcan not be doubted that if, by the election of those gentlomon, and the whole array of good and worthy men on one coanty ticket, the municipal government is again restored to the contrcl of the democratic party, tho reckless prodigality in expendi sures: the profligacy in appointmonts; the meroena- ry and corrupt practices which are kuown to pravait in granting railrond privileses in the streets: licensing spuri wu linc Vetting ferry franchises; and in the ayatom of con- Iraeting gor public works, all of waich haye contribute to stigmarife the career of our opponents for the past fow years, Will give plice to order, economy, and fair dealing in Te transaction of public hatiness, avd the restoration of public ennfideses, long withheld, to the various departments of the city government. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman, { Seorotaries. < Jonas B Prinnips Josxen Hiro, Francis 3. corny — * 08, al district coomapetsing the Bighteonts Nineteenth and Tweltth warde— Demooratio Kr publican Candidate, FRANCIS B, CUTTING. 1, 1952—TO THE DEMO. electors of the Third Judicial dis- The Engeretgned, with & 0 Third district trict (Riantn’s N of Teall nethe PRY the mombera,of the demooratio party, relative to t! tion for Ct fee us rec teh ple deat aoet Aitken Ei i) hia fri-hde for the rominee of ine oon POLITICAL, VOTERS OF it. Ninth, Sixteenth, POLITICAL, Per warp, Doran; for Asrecsor, Bebastin Koblneppy for and F. Dorn. For Tnapgotors fi dor Fitzsimmons; Th RCOND WARD.—DEMOCRATI Regular Nominations:— tant Aldermen Jobe. J, Tait. WHIG AND ovaresatonal have been tendered the nomi one who believed relaughed their wi dis- TIC REPUBLICAN Assistant Alderman, G: district, by th had bee: iC REPUBLICAN rvigaed should be those whose suffrages ate invoked in this city, for moro th v the whig party had no achiems honor to repragent my ward in vitor For Inepectors of Rio; and Alonzo B, Corey. Joba M. Freneb, ECOND WARD hr held at the United St tober 29, 1882, for the t the ward, for o led to the’ chair, and W. S. Goodrich appoint ‘hat James P. Anson bo unanimously nomi- nt Aldermen. ved, That Semul B. Jennings be unanimously no- WALTER H. BUCKLEY, Chairman, . 8. Goopnicn, Secretary. IRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-—-INDEPEN- dent whig nomination.— FOR CONGRESA, J. PHILLIPS PHCENIX. A large number of citixens—electors of the Third Con- sional distriot—having exprossed thoir d Hon. J. Phillips Phenix nominated for Congress, and ig addressed him ® Jotter asking the uve of hs namo for such purpose— ing of his friends and fellow-citizens, held onthe 8 Pheonix be, and Third Congressional district of this State in the Thirty-third Coneross of tho United States, and that the eicctors of tho distriot be urged so give him their earnest and hearty suppore. JON COMPTON, Chairman. ‘Connon, Secretary. OURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN RE- inati For Assembly, Joseph Kose, Jr. man, ‘Timothy O'Brien. For Constabior, Emannel Josephs, Wil- ectors of Election—let District, Joha ‘ollock; 24 do., James Smith, Samuel trick Boyle; 4th d 5th do., John Rid: JOHN W, AVERY, Chairman, ond district, Michael Thave beew & resident of AL WHIG NOM fears, “Political ofiven 0 al whigs of the Y to the wishes of m, ma * nd while there was nominated by the whig party as their tidate for Mayor. owsistently—t a to 1 ears I have been ® yoter in this ho extent of my ability—with all utmost of my at I never failed, oven 0 was before the les and the sublime as of incalculable Scarcely four months have elapsed rin fall of yours and of honors, hi chfully and unselfi sed throngh your tida common with twenty-five millions of people, mourned the alike of heart, Resolved, That t! hereby is, nom inat to the grave, them of their os—men destitu rimciple, and coursge—that before he has Jorious tomb, while the whi the very incarnati the vastness of ite benevol: of oppressed liberty and that we will submit to the ination of all hiv princi: he experience it inculcate: we who grow upon their treason to him d smiled and smiled while they stab ow oitizeds, who now ridicule you and me, bi ‘and remain ardently attached to he go signally \Wlustrated aad vin- universal soul, that grasped in coand coaception tho interests fering humanity every wi asement in our votes, of a ro- and setting at nought his ox by any means of For Assessor, rao H. Purser, Raphael F. Aitken, Charles H. Co den, William Drew. Parrick MuRRAyY, rence his mem the tmepstable prit An order of things—happily as yet but 9 moral and politi- likely to prevail, without the indepencent men principle, rise up IFTH WARD DEMOCRACY.—AT A MEETING OF | the John D Dixon Club, held at their rooms, on Satuc- evening, it was unanimously esolved, That in consequence of the late Insult offarad tothe man of our choice for Assistant Alderman of one ward, (John D. Dixon,) and the corrapt manner in which | tho nomination was insde, (not by respectable citizons of our ware,) that we do repudiate each nomination, and do most respectfully request all respectable democrate of tho | Fifth ward, for oner to cast their vote for tho whi hore notion har alway are for thomae to present political management. cresident-making down to the lowest ofice in Again and again nave our dearest feeling and principle of onr hearts, bsen Ruftanism, money, and | now relied on to pro- 4 been guided by ver that they wi | actions. Beyond the knowledge that my personat friend It of the people. violated by this false expression. corruption, are the unholy. adjui cure nearly every nomination, ‘the present matter presents a spectacle which we are iew nccorting to the facta, and thon apply the n whether we will submit to adecree, evidently | ronteat of all privileges— istant Aldorman. Dixon come to the rescue. a defeat of Mabce, that they may be ashamed of their Let every tr sult, with such corrupt. of ay frecinen assert the resittunce to threatened fraud an In your Gongresai derived from fxcts. acta. Resolved, That Pierce and Xing and the rest of the demo- eratic nominations, (except the above,) shall receive our hearty eupport. ‘The distributing committee will bear in mind tho hour of J.T, WEEKS, Chairman, IXTH CONGRRE: onal convention, conelusions are to bo ‘The candidates spoken ofin the district, wore Hon George Briggs, member of the prosent Congress, ; li. J. haymond, ia the Ninth ward. Sixteenth, and Twenticth warda, Thad been oarnost y solioi- ted by many perons to-do a candidate, No man living aaa aay I sovg) t or solicited this distinction. declared that I would in no cage accopt the nomination, ¢x- n of an unbought convention; that friend for mo, pay & meetiug on Monday evening. In tho Nineh, G, Camp, Secretary. EGULAR WHIG NOMINATION. sionab district—Eloventh, Fifteouth, and Sovontoonth , Lewis B. Dod. OR CONGRESS IN SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS- x JOHN WHEELER, Thirteenth Assembly District, Fifteenth ward, For Member of Assombly, MAUNSELL B. FIELD. veenth ward—Charter Ticket. * For Assistant Alderman, RICHARD SCHELL, JOUN E. ROgs, For Constables, Andrew E. Walker, For Inspectors of Election, First district—Peter A. Ross, Daniel Second district—John B. Ryan, William Town. Third district—William R. r ~Jolin Gilmoro, John Fifth district—Moacs Devoe, Oris Bogart. Sixth district—George C. Genet, George IXTH WARD.—JOBN 7, 0, FARLOW BEGS LEAVE thanks to the democrats of the , but by advice and a Repontedly : had | copt as the free expr Twould not myself, nor | fingle dollar to secure what would then be in truth an @ Ninth ward dolegation were unanimously chosen, and were clearly undorstood to be in favor of Mr. Raymon: been confined assiduously to his duties ia Congress, had, upon his return,gone immediately to Vermont, to join there his invalid family. tired from an active eanvass. friends wero joined to mine, and unites in my favor. primary election in the Sixteenth and Twenticth wards, various tickets were offered at tho polls, at loast two of which fn cach ward, were supposed to be composed of gentlo~ to my nomination; and my friends supported ef that they wore voting to support He had consequontiy ro- In thie contingency ' is Stuart Andorson, those tickets in the be: their free choice. ‘After the election,» new candidate 9) and it was then, for the first time, sta'e and Twentieth wards were, except two delegates, for Robert Upon the atsembling of the Convention, the two wards—Sixteenth and Twanticth—organized before the Ninth ward delegates were admitted into the room, and were perzitted no voice in its deliberation t—their intention, at the time, of hono drawing their own candidate, being th’ rested their willingness to’ support any candidate who, rom his person al charac er, political principles, and general integrity, could be relied on to harmonize the district, and, if elected, faithfully and honestly carry ows whig princi: ples, and truly represent the great intoréste of this imm 1t was understood at the time that this was a complimentary nomination, and to be imme- @istely declined, and some voted in accordance with that peared in the fold, onalds, Patrick Rooney, Rhat the Sixteenth request of his | Sixth, ward for past favors thwarted. they ex- EVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—NL h oi For Congress, Willia ors ot the above dist: ht, on this even’ et and Ninth ave: Esq.—The democratic ele ‘mble in the majest; Nov. 1, at the corner of Thirteenti Cagey will address the assembled massor, A band of music will be in attendance, and s toi ned, to march through the differant ward) G NOMINATION FOR CONGRE3S—SEV! Congressional District—Ninth, Sixteenth and Twoue tieth wards—Robert Smith. By order of the committeo, McINTYRE, Chairman, and rapidly ge wing city. hight procession The subscriber had good reason to believe Mr Cam favorable to his nomination, ‘The nomination of Mr. Camp- | bell was held fr two weekw and upwards, to the manifost in- In tho moantime Jusge Woodruff, who is Understood to have heen all the time in favor of his nation, it is believed, helped the delay all, alon; arrangemonts conld be made to defrand the d thing was ripe. ‘The convention was called together, the or- mine of Juatioe stooping to the contact, and presidi Upon the introduction of Marshall O. Roberts's ni entire Ninth ward delegation protected gai tion under any circum stance ‘They stated'that the Ninth ward did not claim the nomi- They were willing and ready to givo it to the Six- teenth ward; but ia no caso would they choose this ir- dividual, and clsimed ® voice if the candidate was to bo ury of the district. H. Hin Wueever, Sccretary, ‘VENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, (NINTH, Bixtoenth, and Twentieth Ward republican nomit )—Regular demsora- ‘ions.—For President, Pierce; for Vice President, William Rufts King; for Con- ccoan, William J. INTH WARD.—DBMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN RE gular nominations — WILLIAM A. WALKER, a WILLIAM B. AITKEN, For Assembly, JACOB 8. MILLER. For Assistant Alderman, HELMUS M. WELLS, LEVI ONDERDONK. For Constables, JOHN SHARKEY, PHILANDER BRUSH, LANCE COMMITTH:E= John B. Froeleigh. David Ramse | trict, Endorsed by su named from their own ward. The fiat had gone forth | Frost, Cherlos Crane, Jon original members of the convention, as chor have accompliehed this design. So others we enough juet to do the deed; and thus the partner and biate of George Law and Edwin Croswoll, was selected, and his name was Marshall 0. Roberts. T claim to be a whig—by my nature, by my cxperionce, by my principles—in my heart and roul attached to that party au it was created, for the public lably to sustain only measures an advanee tho nation in its onward career of glory and re- nown, while they ministered solely to advance tha goneral interests and prosperity of the country and the people. Our law loving. order abiding ave never needed “Marshall law” to be declared in thvir |_mittee ofthe ward is being used against me, nor of the di: T honorable treachery of » ‘ood, and pledged invio= | principles which would ople are a qui mes M, Lawson, William Spaulding. Edward Van Buren. A. Boyart, Jr. | wh ionce with public matters I haven aresce with De lato te dex’ | Our Worst politival enemies rough unfounded. dissension. udge of one of our higher Courts to de- scend from the bench to mix in and be a prominent actor in curity of our insti- hn Richardson, James B. Mingay. John Donohue John B, Spafford, partizan politics. Tt is tne pride and tutions to keep holy and sacred tho judicial character. ontertained a higher cpiuion of tia thought to bs but # general expression, that the public at large regret the course ho hav pursued in thie matter. ‘Now, fellow citizons, I throw mycelt upon your kindness, and ask your support, as one who hasnover had any conceal L course, nor fearing now any investi- Andrew Van Antwerp, Albert G. Bogart. N CAMPBELL, inth Ward Committes. NHERRY, Secretary. NTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN RE- gular nominations :— For Assembly—James Cronkright, For Assistant Alderman—Alexander Edgar. he Brier, Patrick Craney. INTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—EBLEVENTH WARD democratic republican regular nomination for Assom~ ERASTUS W. CLOVER. INTH WARD.—DR. regular democratic candidate for Member of Ausombly, and Helmue M. Wells for Assistant Alderman. one could bave pri viousl, Issac Frazer. this Judge than myself, Gilbert J. Bogart. Wittram H. D ments about his politi gation of his husiness or priva time in my life I have ever 60 appealed. Pertonally, the office, if elected to it, has no allurements If'eleoted, 1 should sacrifice many p but the pol.tioal character cf our cherished princi- | rity of the men with whom, a4 ‘ed consistently for thirty yoara— and beyond all other considerations. cnent has been chosen to represent the mammoth ion of steamehips, of which he is the agont and prin- wes or declarations may bt the reason for bisown For Assossor—I For Constables--Joel B. ples—the honor and inte party, I have teen associa Whatever his adr etate to the contrary, who will di and confederates’ anxiety to elect him? This is reason enow, was notorioaely a mai MILLER IS THE h. “But is there not a graver one? in loader and supporter of John Tyler, after tho treachery of his “Accidenoy” to the party that elected him had prosorived the honewt Clay city, and of the country at largo. | that he enjoyed the patronage of Tyler’ | miniswrations, A great politiesl party can never claim # vate cr vel ‘sh reascns. #0 vote as to contradict the doctrine and principles | ter which the whig party, aaa national party, hi In voting for a-memher of Congeo Une only vote, except for President, whore we ¢ ‘This is our only direct vote, ani feel that our representative was o of those with INTH WAKD VOTERS, WE BESEECH YOU TO Re- ware of the base attempt to break up your regular dem- Clique headed by & little lawyer. ENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN RE- gular Nominations: For Assembly, MOSFS D. GALE. For Assistant Alderman, DANIEL I. HUNT. JAMES H. BETTS, For Constables, and Wiliam F IENTH WARD REFORM LEAGUE NOMINATIONS For Member of Assembly—Edward A. Fraser. distant Alderman—Edmunu Anderson. For Constables—Abraham W. Me ocratic nominations, Tt was equally notorious Teannot. nor do I b | voice in the | we should al bor and our friend. | Fo long labored for the oxtablishm mnt of vita @ who have counted no sac: | tion tended to advance and | consolidate the peoplo of the States in the sapport of ti Constitution, und maintais the supromacy of the statutes T protest against the insult party, of which I claim to be umble momber, ied man in the disirict, by thus asking them on theic rights and privileges, to make rampant nd apeculators upom th tL wubacr, be mysett, joe, so that their po a-petuate the Uasio | jected at a ratifionti John Aschon- | andell che Ta offered, not only to the whi an earnest, although an ENTH WARD.—THE FOLLOWING NAMED PER- sons constitute the Finance Committee of the D»mo- cratic Republican Ward Committee of the Tenth ward, and aro the only authorized persons to oollect mone: ‘orman Mcleod, Crooker, James H. Betti bub to every | the interests of adventure With great res Benjamin Will Wm. Judo, Josoph M Bell: NORMAN McLEOD, Chairman. Josern M, Bet, Secretar, SEVENTH CONGR |) SEXTRRN TH D TWENTIETH WARDS. Y e and enthusiastic meeting of whizs, held at Knickerbocker Hall, on Saturday evening, October th, on mof H. Hill Wheeler, E J. R, Walters, Faq, wasn ppointed Vice Ch n Joseph L, White then addre: lergt, and with great eloquence and power, most pointedly in reference to the duty of the whig part; eoinlly—pointin ehief done to pe the leading men en Tion. Robert 8 WELFTH WARD INDEPENDENT TEMPERANCE and city reform nomination: man, Roderick C. Andrus. Fi sistant Alder- For Assessor, John M, Littell. inted chairman, and the ua. men and Secretaries VOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—DEMO- nee ecimane evatic Republican Nomination. For Assembly—Solo- and of Clay men 's treason, and the ples aud public aifsirs, by JOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN regular nomiuatio: For Congress—Mike W: For Assembly—Daniel B Taylor, stant Alderman—Thomas Wheelan. wssor—Henry P. West. For Constables—Nathavial Finch, and Washington Q. JEFFERSON BROWN, Chairman Ward Committee. was unanimously confirmed as tho nd independent voters for Comgress, J. R, WALTERS, Chairm: D, A. Cushman, And. Bridgeman, H. W. R. Stewart, James Halk and with repeated Gronex Hvar: OURTEENTH ASSEMBL’ Y DISTRICT—(COMPRI the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards.)—Democratio tepuclioan regular nominatioa for Assembly, | HE FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS | were ntopted by the students of the Free Academy, ducated by Mr. Doane faction that our friend and has been nominated for the office of Street IXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (EIGHTEENTH atic nomination for Assembly | f°rmer teach | by one of the great ward) regular demooi Resolved, That, ae an act of eervioes which wi we unanimously endorse hi eflorts to secure his triumphant election. olved, That, in one instance break through the barrier of party [i the Street Commissioner’ untiring exertis XTEENTH WARD—TEMPERANCE AND REFORM— The executive committee of the Sixteenth Ward Tom- ranse Alliance respectfully present the following bickot port of their fellow-citiz yn: } for Aseembly, Goorgo T. Leach; for Assistant lenry B. Dawaon,; for Ai stables, Hugh 8. Dunn and atitude for the many hands of ifr. Doane, nomination, and use allour | For Congraas, An- and for one man, wo nd unite to place office, becanse his have placed usin the Free Academy. insemuch as the office of Streot Commis- rely executive, we sacrifice no party princi and will endeavor to procure for Mr. Doane the votes o ‘That, knowin; speot qualifier cvived the nomination for emolnment, ang will exert ourselves to the utmost in his f Wm W. Holder, Chas, A Gilehrist, Geo. K. Benedict, John M. Snook, P L Edward Smith, S. Whitmore, Griswold, John J. Bronner, or, Whitman Phil- Gornelius R, Chi- NETEENNI WARD.—TO THE DEMOCRATIC RE- | publican Electors of the Nineveenth Ward:—tentle- men With a view to harmovize the democrac: teenth ward, the undersigned have respectially declined their respective nominations for Assistant Alderman of the JEREMIAI TOWLE DENIS McCARTIHY. .—MESSRS. TOWLE declined the nom!- Mr. Doane to ben map of educa- tact, and # man in every ro- | the office, we are proud that he has re- office of honor, trust, and Nineteenth ward. INETEENTH WARD.—NOTICE, leCarthy having respectivel; nation of Assistant Alderman of the Vineteonth ward, w.th a view of harmonizing the demoeratic prty, John O'K has been unaufmously nominated by the United Democracy of the ward aa thoir candidate for the ensuing term and year, INETERNTH WARD.—INDEPENDENT PLAT. form—no more primary, meetings—no more packed conventious—uo more club Iaw—ao more obstacles to Gireot voting. —At an adjourned meeting of the indepondent teenth ward, convened at W. D. Spark's , Third avenue and ay evening, Oct. 26, 1852, the followin ticket was unanimoud James Gedwin, Jas. T. Burke, g int, Wm’ Weeks, mr” wm O. Labagh, & 9. On behalf of ourselves ai ¢ other students in the Free electors of the Nii ERNOR OF ALMS HOUSE—INDEPENDENTCAN- Monument How 4 increase of the expenses rves either bad man- tanding that the Go- have boon chosen, of the almshouse department agement * seat eae notw! the present law, fro I:—For Aasistant Alder- H, Gardner. For Inspectors of Fiection—Second district, 8. D. Moulton, Trane Clark; Third dwtrict, FW. Claeh Ie _Rowr. Huts, Beoretary. N EVE FOR AN EYE. AND A Tooth.—All the friends of Mike Waleh who reside out District, and who can make it to abstain ‘from yoting until the ined nothing by the and they oan lese nothing dent courre, and Gregory Connet HT, Chairman. y' ‘ith, as a cand! pe voters of New better serve our interest t! nated by the two parties for the o' known to be honest LITICAL THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THR OP. nell aa Nia sally witha bis nae semen jata for the suffra, ‘ork, in the belie TOOTH FOR A of the Fourth Congressio: convenient, are re: afternoon, so that any and overy attem| ew | exercise against the most faithful. abl coramunity Punish—eflectually arde him, no matter who suffers. ee. He ie tte only ever had # chance of the Vi ur mpport for the man who ie pAb Li Punish any treachery to- Matter at what tacrl- hish the workingmen wational councils, By tunity for one who riber. G. HM. TRAPHAGEN, M. D, PULITICAL. Ree wi OF THE SBVENTH CON- T° THE WHIG VOTERS ta ane, Wards Having been iy bominated for Congress ty & Convention of your Sompnereiet whig gentlemen dow bteo integrity and character, against & competitor feel honored in having met. and having sceedod to oF independent eharacter sa aan, tid ce, my independent ‘on e : my friends and tie whig cause, | iny from intriguing politician orndion bes covered mae through any insult or My acceptance of t concentrated the sixteenth ward, b til recently aware. 'I owe my friendship of an honorabl modern politics mysel! 3 may te his interest towards bis frionda, is h phminded a ge: life, or im Jone tie f nurtured in o founded ‘atta triend, § ow ‘amembar of the Whig Contral Commit onelied diligently for the party. dy been devoted to the promotion of whig triuin ytmpathies have ever beem warmly enlisted with « national principles by which thoss triumphs have been peatedly crowned. i caunot boast of official honors Chi hover, cven at this time, them. But thare lives n man in this city who can say that, asa private ci Inbored wore zealously for hf © None ged with. th ay Central Committee, ofthe Cley Club in the Ninth W My sttachiteut to the great A: ever ardent, us my deeds and attest were 7 one whys para groat men. He who bonsts of friend: nervices, incurs from every intellic insincerity. It is falee, that L wa ‘Tyler after his treachery. 1 was ao & supporter of John | ontractor undor his ad. Wiaisiration fora time, but 1 never used my slender advan- | tages under it fur any otier purpose than in every respect to ourtain and a rest p incipleso€ the whig party. | 2was the warm (1 supp rter of Mr. Clay in let, and joyed” (ag Mr. Smith's address expronsee it), of Mr. Polk. For tin or three years I have ming ed little in politionl but Ihave been none the Jess zealous or symp: 1 never, in uy be party man i» my retirement. There aro men-among you wh could eh or more genuine services than I will even hi tending toa large business, which is, um charuever to invite unfounded aspersion snd | , and to procure for its supporters many ene- I have beon unable to big onally assist or advise in solith wish concerning mic any canvass, bnd 1 possesse one. Judge then, my fellow-citigoas, how founded must be the allusion in the address of Mr. Robert Smith, to “ rufliwaism, money, and corruption.” 1 shall | make no public paras of motives, thoughts or actions, ro | attainment of my present position. A regard | for my hi ‘asa gentieman fopbids that I should even tole- | rato in discussion toe idea of iutrigne or unfair conduct in the slightest as connected with thoss motives, thoughts and would prose) t my name to the poniinating convention, attor Mr. Campbeli haa d clined, t hi rtin the mattes. The | noamnination was made during. verumcnt, whither J had gone as the agont of the ¢ City steam iP, in an endeavor to in to the utmost the position whieh, as such agent, Lhad assumed in resisting tho insulting demands of the Spavich authorities at Cuba, A riference to the proceedings of the con ill bent re rogardirg & nomination. Upon tr. Sint’ h received three votes, Mr. Brivss five, ree, and myself four. Upon the second ballot Avoreandreceived two; Mr, Briggs gained one | and receives. six; Mr, Cashinan being dropped, aud iayself re- ceiving seven, Upon the third bail. Mr. Sinith was also dropped, and his strength divided; one vote apparestly ing to’ Mr, Briggs, and one t) ayself, giving mo the nomi- nv. After ten days silence, during ‘which many of my or ponents, dismissing the projudices raised by disappointed eflorts, personally inquired into the truth of the falss accu- gations agaisst my character and conduct, and in every instance, atter such inquiry, became my aetive supporters, Mr. Kovert Sinith was nominated by a conventioa, concern- ing which the public at large knew nothiog except ng that it had a chairwan and secretary of well knowa standing in the district. Upon the evening of the29th of Octobor Lhad | gconference with Mr. Smith. 1 attended with one of my | friends t his hospitable mansion, where, shortly atterwari, | the leading supporters of Mr. Smith, unexpectedly to me appeared, Te interview waya ploasant ono, but resulted in no arrangement. Lam totally iguorant of the dissensions | of the Sixteenth ward, but the impression which the moet | ing loft upon my mind’ was that the objecti nralated not xt | | tute tie idea of urrangem the firet ballot, Mr, Cushman ail'to myself, or to my personal connection with tho doings of the convention, but was based upon internal primary disturbances, (xisting long before I dreamed of # nomina- tion. Ifthe whigs of the district at large are content to sacritice their principles, and throw away a triumph already Within the grasp of uranimity, it is due to troge, who like myeelf aro uninitintod, that the reasons wt ould be candid known. Iwas surpriaéd, the next morning, to read the al- | drocs of Mr. Smith, refleting £0 ungensrously pon the | gentleman and guost who had #0 confidingly aged him, and which guring the time L was with him was in Course of pnb- | lication. De-ply and truly do £ syrpathize with him in his position; which is but a lamentabie example how men she | most honorable can be allured into a aourse that, could + ue opportunity for reflection be afforded them, thoy might nov only vondemn bus reject with scora, The same morning I learned from the most authontio sonrce (or Lehould not here repeat it), that the hall where the Hon. Joseph L, White addressed tho friends of Robert Smith, was taken irom the democrats, and by them giadly surron- dered to 4 movement ¢ vor which universal exultation from their ranks: was raised. Of the influences which are sum- moncd into unholy exister ce against me my fellow citizons Way somewhat conjecture, when they behold arrayed to fupport the opposition to myself @ gentleman of distin- ished cratorical faine, whore voice for the fret time uring the pres. nt campaign, has been politically rviaed. Anat gentleman is no new worshigpor of w rance pasty gods, 2nd his appearance in opposition to myself, when his busi- ness connection# are considered, but strengthens the per- | sonal character of the disorganizing canvais against, rogn- Jar rominations—a personal sharacter best evidenced by the ungentiemanly conelnsion of Mr. Smith's addriss, As yot the first arguinent hag not and eannot be made to impagn the openness or fairness of my nomination. L know that I | represent, in every nse, tho whig sentiments of our dia- men a8 Nicholas Doan, Welcome R. Bebee Henry J. Raymond, Daniel Ulmann, Samuel 4-R. Bell, Samuel Dslamoter, Joseph Rogers, AlcxanderW Bradford, Precbora G, Luckey, Isaac Dayton, Robert West, A. Oakey Hall Albert A. Ro- | xerw—long tried and sacrificing whigs of oar distriot—T enn- | Rot but teel proud of my position.” | have nat complained 4 of the fact that my ordinary subscription to the Whig Gorm. Who openly acted at my ratiti- cation meeting, for these I am told are no uncommon occur- rences in a political eampajen. I am in the campaign, how- ever, and on the ove of a fattle. Ihave a duty to perform to my party, to my friends, and to mys if. I shall cen- scientiously discharge it, and’ I ack you in the spirit of tho mazim whoge truts was never so eloquent ag at present— the union of the whigs for the ake of the Union—to uphold me in fultilling thore duties, and. preventing w distriot, Lis whig by 600 majority, from falling into the hands of ae M. O. ROBERTS. OTICE.—PURSUANT TO A CALL FOR THE DEMO- cratic republican electors of tho Eighteenth ward to meet at the bouse of Capt. Murray, oornor of Twenty-first street and First avenue, on Monday evening, Ovt. 25, for the purpors of hearing the report of tho ward nominating committee, and also the report of the Sixteonth Assembly district--Fighteenth ward—Joo. Yeamans, Esq., waz called | tothe chair, and Edward Mallaly, Esq, appointed Secre- tary. Whereupon the sccrotary procesdod to road said ro- ort, and it was unanimously resolved that tho following ickot should receive the hearty support of the democracy ot the Eighteenth ward For Aswembly—Rugsell Smith. For Aesistunt Alderman—Edinund A, Concklin, For Assessor— George McDonald, For Constables—William Thompeon, William Chapman. For Inepectors of Election—Firat district, Charles ¥. | Linebach, Royal Phelps: Second district, Harris Wines, | Daniel Haydon; Third district, Goorge W.’ Briggs, Thomas MoCabde; Fourth district, John W. Brown, John ‘Kinsley; | Fifth district, Dennis Dean, Coll N. Campeil. JOSEPH YEAMANS, Chairman. Ep. MALLALY, Seorctary. IGHTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Rogular Nominations—For Assistant. Alderman, James Crawford; for Assessor, George McDonald ; tor Constables, William Thempgon and Willian Chapman. Inspectors of Election—First district, Charles Y. Lineback, Royal Phi Second district, Harris Wines, Daniel Haydon; Third trict, George W. Briggs, Thomas McCabe; Fourth district, John W. Brown, John Kinsley; Fifth distciet, Donnia Deant Coll N. Campbell. JAMES MURPHY, Chairman, Tuonas Conneton, Secretary. NO THE WARD COMMITTEE OF THE EIGHTEENTH | ard.—Gevtlemen:—As is well known to your body, ce Crawford was nominated by the Cliarter Con: adidate for the office of A: ation waa subsequontly re if the electors of the ward, vention of your wapd, as th sistant Alderman, which n: mn meeting ‘duly called my own na to the fullest extent the partiality of my frionds, and actu- ated by axincere desire to promots the success of the de- mocratic ticket at the ensuing election, I prefer not to al Jow my name to be used in any manngr’ which may be ad- verse to the general ticket. I, therefore, respectfully d cline the further use of my name asa candidate for the of- fice to which I have been nominated, and I trust that those of my friends who may feel aggricved at my not receiving the nomination in tho first instance, will consider that I, a party, right to complain, have r Jin the m Crawford, and will fol- low my example, and do . give’ to him their eornest and hearty support. , Fespectfally. New York, Oct, 20, 1852. ROBERT C VOORIIES INETEENTH WARD.—REGULAR DEMOCRATIC republican nominations.—At an adjourned meeting of the nominating comm heli the 2h day of Octoder, 1:52, at the house of James MoNeepic, Fiftioth stroot and Lexington avenue, the following ticket was wnanimously adopted :— For Assistant Alderman, Jenemtar TOWLE. For Assessor, Gronaw Panna. For Inspectors of £lection, First District, ‘Third District, Wm. A Turnuro, John Quinn, Charles Campbell. Garret H. ‘ker, Jr. Second District, Fourth Distizict, David B. MeCullough, Peter Masterson; Jr. Dennis Flynn, Michael Tracey. Fifth District, Wm. Wordeworth, Gallagher, For Cons Thomas Eagan, Si ninn. P 1CK MASTERSON, Chairman of the Nineteenth Ww. Worpswortn, Seore' INETEENTH WARD —DEMOCRATIC REGULAR Nominations.—For Assistant-Alderman, Dennis MoCar- thy; for Assossor, D. B. Morrtll; for Constables, Jamer Polhemus, Thomas Regan, \WENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATS, AROUSE—EVERY man to his pont --Ava large and respectable meeting of the democratic republican elect rs cf tho T wontioth ward, held at the house of Thomas Grogan, Thirt: venth strect, near Tenth avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct, 28th, 1852, Richard Murry, Esq, was called ‘to the chair, Patrick Tool and Hugh Early wero appointed seorctaries, whon the following tickot was unanimously adopted :—For Assistant Alderman, Rodger Monahan; for Assessor, Joseph Miller; for Consta- bles William Keonan and B. Glaver. On motion, the ing adjourned, with, three hearty choors for Pioroe and King, and the whole domooratis ticket. RICHARD MURRY, Chairman, Parnicx Too by Faen'gs Toot } secrotari 'WENTIBTH WARD. Democratic Republican Regular Nominations, For Congres William A. Walker. | For Assembly | Solomon B. Noble. For Assistant Aldernian, William McConkey. For Assoasor, Joseph Mill For Constables, William Keenan and Balchazer Glasser. For Inspectors, First District, .William Murray and Donois Ryer. Second‘ . George Ryder and Jamos P. Fagan. Third “(William Joyse and Samuel Van Wart, Fourth mos Wallace and James S. Ward. Fifth “ [Thomas W. Olmstead and Paul MoGinn, THOMAS W. OLMSTEAD, Chairman, Dexvis Ryser, Wittiaw Ernvgon, }Seeretaries of the Regular Democratic Republican Ward Commitfte. peda TT eh FREEMAN, Finance Committeo, appointed b; Recta Hekthae, the Ward Coimmiee. 7 ‘Twos. W. Ouwarean, | JOSEPH MILLER, Trossurer. (Pre TIBTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPULICAN stant Alderma: for ler; for Constable, Wil- with the | oubstituted. Appreciatirg | POLITICAL. HE SIXTH WARD IN FAVOR OF MIKE W. to rey them in C; present s held in front of the Ivy Green, 1m street, evening, Oct 40, om motion, Alderman T. J. to preside. Speeches wore made by the Hoa. T. J. Barr, E. Blankinan, and others, A brase bes a ape te pe d play ry Jaen of James McGowan, resolu Were unanimously adopted : SEED Resolved, That in Mike Walsh, nominated for the offiee of member ‘of Congross from this distri ise the telent, independ-n ‘tly essential for the muccessful dive! le duties, and we call upon the friouds of democrac the interests of la bor to recuse his trinmphant elect olved, That we rejoice ale that resolution of the} which, in the namo anc it was unanin iy aC opt, a8 the sentimont of the ‘on, ia ally the platform of thy prinvipios contatuea ty oh | GPike ines Demobiabie’ Secincet Convention ete ie ‘That in Franklin Pior true American ano mocrae or sought office, nr hesitaved to an in ¢ hour of his country's needy ovsibilities in has ever been studious 0 secure the prosperity ‘8 citizen who call and 6! hly approve the nomination, and 0 secure the election, of Fraaklia R. King to the Presidency and View of the United thates , That we will rt to the democratic Stato use ane to avcure the triumphant election of ir fer Gover: or, Santor » Church for a r, Feoderick F al Commig sioner, and Darius Clarks fur St: ed, That we ratify tor justices of eritf, clerk and core tand goveraor of th in meet! g, and that we will use our best efforts ure their election by the people. Resolved, That the le ot mu icipal reform now ptnuce, upon the city ticket of sh didatos Cor the chief offices co on wilose characters and course will compare favorably with any . ‘Their ele tion will ensure ministration of the city govern- he m superior and mari and for mayor, hei se, as NOW Fe courts, for “naw of life are well known, an opp nents that can | seni mei tliful and economic olved. That tho domocracy of the Fourth Congres- sions! District, here sesembled, do pledge thomuelves to faithfully support and give thelr entire suf ages to Hon. Miko Walsh.'as theie roproventasive in the next govsion of Congress: and that in him we have an honest iu minved democrat—a man who has b reed aa puch BY Hon, Lewis Cass the father of the cratic party of the aman wh) ba of the working my stituency in the councils of this State, a Iways been the firm and stead- and an honor to his eo osition he has béen placed. vi A3 J. BARR, Chairman. b, Short y. Cons » M. T. Brennan, E. Rowe, | A. Nesbit, . B. Nicholson, H. Ferrang, James Lyneh, ‘tin, G inley, John MeGi ile 5 M. MeLoughiin A. Gillon, P. L. Vultee, Samuel Foster, J. Green, J. Murray. J. K. Mount, J, Lyng, Poter Conner, and J. G. Phelan, Vice President James M. Sweeny, Jacaes Magoary, J, Reynolds, George Weekly, John Murphy, Charies Secretaries owan, M. Flynn, Jam ‘oarson, John Claney, eary, and Thomas Ryan, ELEC’ ORS OF THE SL (Eighteenth ward) of the New York ‘Tri’ 1s, of vhe 2 to our action ag the members ot th nef the Sixteenth assembly Mi, ty of our own position lar whig, nomi wo should call your attention to the facts in the promises On the sixth day of the present month, this convention assembled to oerform its duty sa the orgen of the whig ty, and place n regular candidate in nomination. It pa nomination Mr. E now. After vari djourni ite ab the request of Mr. Snow, he finally handed to th mmittes of the convention, the létter—a copy of which was publish- ed by him in the Tribune, ond dated the Sth inst.—whioh the committee refused to receive, as disrespectful and insulting in its tone and character. Mr. Snow withdrow this letter, and the same evening in the convention asked adjourn- ment, that he might prepare a letter of declension more ac- ceptable than the ono offered to the committee. Ho said he did not intend to accept the nomination, and the tonder of the convention has never received the confirmation of his acceptance, ‘ From the 6th to the Mth of October inst., the bersof TH ASSEMBLY rs TES the Conventicn were oalled together at four soveral times, toloarn whether Mr, Snow had accepted the nomination «0 which he had so earnestly sought, and which had courteously tendered, fut Mr. Snow is mute and time—but timo ie unable to unlock the lips of the can date, Hoasks further time, repeats his request, and eae time gets it. Timefor what? Toatho may act the part of ademagogus, arrange hia course with regard to & certain other nomination, and trifle with the Convention. The day of clection is ab hand, antag yet the whig party are with- out senndidate in nomination for the Atsembly, from the Sixteenth. ‘the Committee of the Convention now oall upon. Mr, Snow und entreat for his decision; but, Mr. Snow has not yet quite arranged with rogard to the Temperance Al- liance, the Sheriffalty. the Assembly, the whig party, and the Convention; has not yot determined whether to be whig, tomyerance orind»pendent~ strived or honest. Thereupon the Conver tion appointed a commitiee, and took measures to inform Mr. Snow that his poaition was no longer equivo- cal; but that his fsilure to act in the premises must be regarded ap virtual asa letter of declensies it was so te- garded, and the convention went into = new nomination, and N. BK. Mountfort received the unanimous vote of the Convention. Mr Suow opposed the nomination, and Jud; Mowntfort, with that courtesy and conscientious ree tudo that’ distinguish him, agreed that both candidates should decline, ‘This was dans, and both went again before the Convention, pledged to support the nomination that them should be made. Judge Monntfort was again put in nomi- nstion, and Mr. Snow, reg*rd of his pledge, regardless of the union and harmony of tho Whig party that has hon- ored him, opposes the nomination, To euppose that Mr. Snow did not understand that the Convention were at liber- ty to re-nominate Judge Mounttort, 18 to charge him with an attempt to dictate to the Convention, and that his ob- ject was not harmony of party, but private oppositi n. In view cf the nremises the members of the Convention hereby declare Judge Monntlort the regular nominge of the whig party for Assembly, from the Sixteenth Assembly Dis- trict, and leave the public ty jadge of the conduct of Mm oye whether it be honest as aman and orthodox asa whig, It is due to Judgo Mountfort to any, that he did not seek the nomination, but was persuaded to accept it, on ro; . tations being made to him that his nomination wor era tifyixg to the people, aod.his acceptance thereof would tend to union and harmony; an¢ his first nomination, whioh be declined, was not mado until five days atter the date of Mr. Snow's letter of declension. 2 ANDREW A, BREMORER, Chairman, Wrinsam C. Bure, Seo'y. JOHN RIDLEY, TITOMAS C. ASSON, NOACH C. MORTON, JON J. CHAPMAN, MATHEW ROTHEKY, THOMAS ASTEN. IKE WALSH. yest satel, and is predicated up: man:--In the Fourth district, compossd of the Tonth, and Feurtecoth wards, we have three oandi- dates—Mike Walsh is the resular democratic candidate; J. IL Hobart Haws, whiz; and Patrick Kelly, je= dendent democrat. Mike Wal’ li will undoubtedly be elected by @ large majority, though he has his enemies in his own It ta needless for us 1 toll anyhody in New York who THE rerLownne ARTICL! E, FROM Williamson, ite onal know! frow “ ike Wal h is an honest and champion of the 6 Jong since secured 4 famo thatis ae wide as our Hie has not only exp sed the corrap! and venality ion. of the whig politicians, butas freely denow d th ard ragenlity of his own party, Ho Will malo anh rep resentative of the people, and wo tenat will be the maane howing up some of the corruptiors that have so long dis- aced beth par izs at the eeat of government. IREMEN'S CANDIDATE.— DEMOCRATIC REGULAR nor.ination, Segond Aen district, Thicd and Sigth irdefor assembly, HENRY H. HOWARD. NOR COUNTY CLERK, GF above named candidate h crats, temprrance men, frie Christi Mr Rose has alway, qualifions (0 KNOWS. ———SSSS=_=_=_===== OTICES. ASONIC NOTICE.THE CENTENNIAL COMMEM- oration of tho initiation of the illuetrious W: Will be celebrated at Metropolitan Hall on Thursday even- ing, Nov. 4th, at half pagt seven o'clock. The oration will be delivered by the Rev. br. Tyng ‘The programme will be published on . Masters of subscribing lodges are Teuested to call at the office of the R. W. Grand Seeret and receive tivir tickete, Members apply for tickets, h aro free of chargs,) to the Masters of their respe . By order of the Committee of Arrangements, ¥. FAWCETT, Chairman. TIATION, tival will wh Lod SHINGTON'S I Centennial F Hal, No, 600 Bros AS ONIC NOTICE.—W N 4, 1892. at Freemasons ning, Nov. 4, fo this important ovent. A dine Grand ‘Chaplain, Koy. Evan M. Johnson, D. D, and am yell be mins by O40 Chole, | Brethern in good standing, s0- journing inthe city, and withing to participate om this jon, are reepeotfully invited. The ceremonies will eom- e'at six ovlock P. M., after which the Brother will par- dinner. Tickets, at $1 each, may be had from the undersigned committee, appointed by the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, aud of the Grand Secretai bee Freemason's Hall, No. H) Broadway. BR. M. CONDON, of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, Cha rman, 0.5; L. Feventwaxorn, Strict Observanc No. M4 Maide take pire Thursday v5 Broadway, No. 4, Sreretary, uram's No, 20, No, 267 Bowery; Robert Washington, No. 2! . Bleecker street A. 3. 2g, Adel pb - 14 Broome street; F. W. ins, Albion, No. 26, No. U2 Wall aercet; D. G. Ste Mv. Moriah, No. 27, Bowery, Norris, Benevolent, \. N ner, German Union, Thatcher, Hohenlin stein, La Payette, No. ¢ Swaine, Richmond, No. 66 Naval, No. 09, Maniton, No. 106, No. ql nh street; He mans, Ultmans, No. lil. Williamsburg; Fred’k A. Rising Sun, No. 112, Yonkers; J. D, Williameon, Mt. Moriah, U. D., Albany, ASONIC NOTIC members are her: attendance at the regu rooms, Masonic Templo, on M y requosted to be i mooting of thi ds, tennial celebration of tho initiation of Washington, tropolitan Hall, on Thursday, Nov 4. By order, it Ul. UNDERHILL, W. M. Qoreoen CLUB.—~THE MEMBBRS OF THIS CLUB are requested to moct at headquarters, 173 Madieon street, on this (Monday) evening, at 7 o'elogh, a» basineag of importance will be laid before the ‘By order FRANCIS J. LEONARD, President. { Scoretarie Joun P. Remy, Joun M. Groarry, THE TURF, NION COURSE, L.. I.—TROTTE i WEDane. Tem NG. day, N er ‘att halc pact Seteah ae neaeteh for $1 heats in harness. D, Pfifer names g. m. i. Lady Vernot anc Woodrut names b g. Young man. Stages will Jeave the Fulton Torey, Brook course, at | o'clock, P.M., and return a6 soon Be t over. Fare cach way 2 conte, JOHN I. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. CENTREVILLE COURSE. L. 1—TROTTING.—THURS- day, November 4th, at 2 o' P.M. Puree and stake $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. F. J. Nodine, ct b.m. Highlander Maid; H. Jones, names . Sor wher na. .g. Toby. Omnibuses ‘alton rel Billy; ferry, Broobiyn at Lo'cloet. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. = — > LIQUORS: AMBRY'S GRAPE LEAP, dnpaigae rises, id beaee stock of the choicest oh sm bre . sherry, and Mi wines, whites’, eediale Rectal alee, London, Subiin aud Phila’ Aelphin porter ane MP UND! Me) treet. ANDi thteshommnessnenncnntonssiooniironntée-nn ARK, OF EVERY GRADE Bisscavigee [ath Setter ender, and Madeira wi sg, genteh Croix and J hiedam, ial gin; Wo thantat any other house,