The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1853, Page 8

POLITICAL RECORD. THE HARD SHELL CANDIDATES. Their Letters of Acceptance---Their Opinion on Politics. ‘THE REFORM MOVEMENT. MAINE LAW CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY, &., &o., do. Who National Democratic Candidates and their Le.tese ul ace: plance Q@BUBGE W. CLINTON. Burra.o, September 23, 1858, Gurrumey~ Your fev r,t suing me f my nonios S ste Convention for the office rosie seonren he 17th iustaat. ‘Though duly orn i the high compliment thus paid me by the ferrecontatives of ‘be psrty Icould uct with. out rome beoi'stion. depart from « resolution deliberately formed when vic ory bed c owned our dancer in the last Preedential owwtest, to avod thereafier an active part in politics, Urgent con-:de ations of private duty seam ed and otill seem, to aeasice adberevee to it, bat when I Cetormined to it Idid not [ cruld not, anticivate that extreme weuld be the tirst fruit of trumvb, wud @ eriei+ opme when cem~cracy would require for the pa of ber honor the services of ail her true garted oeus. 4 copies resist the kindness of my old leaders acd com- panione in the great con ex's wu bave waged in defence of the constitution for the pre-ervatios of the Uaioa end the elevation cf our nodie Sate, -I accept with pride, ase mark of their centicued confidence, the nRowirstion so unexpectedly tendered 10 me dy the true democracy of the state—that salt which has not lost its eeoms euperflucus to say to you, who have so long known me, that tue admiranle resolutions adepted by and the seatiment of my best ard that I feel nonored by ap arsccistion with the worthy and distioguiched Gemocrates " an ‘ours, very respec'fuily, “ G W. CLINTON. Bromley, Abram Verpa v, Joha S, Nate, Secretaries the Democratic Convention Usion Hatt, Saratoca Sprinus, Sept. 20, 1865. Oeipt of your favor of the 15:4 tat, giviug a detailed ac oouat of the prooreving~ of tue Democratic Sate Coaven of having beeo uvacimousis nomisated by that conven tiem as the democratic caudidase for Compiroiler, and jever much [ may distrust my poor abilities to dis- eharge adequately the muortant duties th: rtaia to at hoerty to dinrngard the wishes of ms democratic fel lew citixens, Which have been expressed with so mush Gravsful, therefore for thir unsoueht, ucexvected. and, I may sey. unde-ired though highly honorable dis grcund +o tully emb died in the platform of priucipies and 50 Clesrly x ed in the resolutions which sere the urbisred +uffraves of @ fres, eulirntened People who will conde between meacd my opponents ag paver, I ‘the Conven‘ion ex prees the o mvictions of my judgment who are also upon our ticket To Gideon J Tucker, Jame: W Hurchins, Pliny M. JAMES F. COOLEY. Gurizamn—I have the hovor to acknowledge the ce- tien held at Syrecus on the Lith inst aod apprisiag me Baking my aocepts ve 6 my @ public post sep of eo mid respuRsivility Ido vot feel ppanimtty. tinction, I eccep: the nominating on the broad nacivoal pee by the cor vectiva. and 1 throw myself eoniitent- y 0 whoil reem most liely to promote the general interest of ‘the State. ‘With reapect to the g-eat question of our public works, whien bave been the subject of +o much discussion my views have been 00 often and so! eely exures ed, and aid vo much at large before the people during the leet twe sears, the* it in no: now deeaed necoesury to say more et my views u on that sabject rensia ua: ebare:¢—~tastIem in favor «f tne completion of the CBzeic +0 econ a8 it OD be done by a judicious expendi ‘ture cf morey withont the impo itina cf onerous taxes ‘upon the prople for that purp se; that I am also, in favor of the propo-ed amroome:t to the constitution, which contemplates’ an carly comcistion of the public works out ¢f the surplus revenues of thecansls. and I edall, under si] civcum+tances rupport that sise mea —— poecas of my i oagianecy , gentlemen, with great respect. your friend and fellow cit-zn, JAMES E COOLtY, To Mears Gideon J Tucker, &c., Secretaries of the Democratic State Conve on WIXSLOW C. WATSON. Port Kunt Essux Co , Sept. 20, 1853. Guwrumom—I bare duiy recetveo your communication Bdvising me cfically cf my nominaon by the receut Democrstic State Couven ion as the democratic candi date for the « fiice of State Tressu'er. 1 reel deeply wensi- of the honor cocserred on me by this unexpected ex pression ef the confidence of my pciitical friends. recognise in it, however. & concession rather to the ipediswocaie, the district in which I apy personal pretensicns of my oz. Obed out vo the behyts of the reat party to have been uvitorml, attached, whether in tri adversity. I can Lave no hesitation in cordially folly accepting the distinction you anzouuce. 'd the pricct.ies affirmed io the plattorm estab- by the last Nativns' Democ-atic Conveution at Baltimore, and tbe pclic7 enusciated with eo much force eloquence 10 tue insugursl! sddress of General Pierce, as the trucard sate dectrine of the democracy andthe ey, guaranice of the preservstion and perpetu ty of the F ¢. F i E Fr E Whilot I fully endorse each of the entire series of reso- lotions sdopted b; the Stute Convention. to which you have called wy utteotion, i deem it proper. from the fact of py in a rection of tae Stace in woith the porular mind has pot teen partioularly sgitated on the question of the canal poltcy. to exyress my esrnert and unqualified spprobation a:d adop ion of the principles and pledges embracec in the re-olution on that sudjecs. ‘This sex tament. formed by the precepts fami far to my @ariy youeh, bes been confirmed and streagthened by the “@beervatirn and convictions of my mature years. Very respectfully, your ob’t sery W. WaTson. To Gideon J. Tucker & BRaDY. vi New York, Sept. 24. 1863, Gewrizaen—I gratefully sccepc the vomination for the fice of atrorpey General with which the Democratic State Convention, beld at Syrecuse on the 13th inst , wag pleaced to bovor me Tus cistinctioa thus conferred =" the more because I bad ceither sought nor x it. entirely concur in the platform which the Convention aba will ever feel Lapyy in promoting to the ut- most of my espseity the sound poliey, Sfa'e as well ay mations! wbich the cosven'ion bave approved It delights me, that being for the first time ia my life prerentec for the suffrages of the peoo.e, my name is as. ecciated with measures ard men whose success must do #0 muck towards reestabli-hug tbe democratic party in ita old totegrity cleansed f-ow mu-ceiation with allies who @ntor its ranks from sordid motives only Bespecifully, your obedient servant, JAMEST BRADY. Moers. Gideon J. Tucker, and others, S &e. JOHN C. MATHER. oY Sept 24, 1853 Gavrumex—Your letter. forvslly notifying me that I have bees pominated for the cffice of Cavai Comtinuioner the Demoerstic Sta o Convention. held at Syracase on th» arn ipat., and iequesting my acceptance thereof, is ‘before me. Secretaries, ‘doe cucum tances under which the nomination was temcered, not Jere than the bige source from which it @mana‘ed, ardibe wanimity which characterized the action of tbe cox vention give # value to this expression of continved confidence, which [ fully appreciate and for whieh I feel pro‘vundly gravefal 1: would be affee tation io me to attemot to cmceal the fact, tha: ihe fave! revult of ths severe ordeal through which @ bave been colied to pass would not have been @cmplete in the ap-ence of sucn an expression on the pert of ny political friends In accepring the pominadon protfened me by the delegated demo- of tne State, under circumstanes thus by gresityng me itis scarcely necvosary to say that #0 with @ co dial and heerty cor carrence in the P msine = of p-ivcigles laid dowa by the Democratic State ation. I recognize in it the b:osd \iberal and en- phiened views of public polisy, which have evor formed rule of demceratic faith snd practice in the State end natim and ebich | regard as ovsential to the peace, stabi ity and true greatoess of both §Esvecially ate neur in the pwition taken by the convention in pe rt Se pore tare aed by the or wperds completion of our magnificeat A inter1a! improvewents Practically and deep steaible cf the necessity of facilitating and cheapening revspyera'ion and ivtercemmanication torough these teat cbannels of trade and commerce, my convictions as the true solicy of the State vrompt me to give to the ¥ coprtitutional ax endment, having in vies that most desired consummation my earnest support My et efforts to carry into effect the lnetelntion dedgaed scoompllra this object. wad fir which I have been par- @ued with veh vindictive terority b, the opponents of the enla gement 204 completion policy, wil be, I tenst. & efficient guarantee of wy fatare course upon this great f aed vitally effecting the interests of the people of i ‘WI wo greot respect, | am, yours, ko <4 ; JOHN © MATHER, Messrs. Tucker and others, Secreturies of the Demo @ratioc State Convention JOHN D. FAY. Kocuveten, September 23, 1863. Gawrizam - Yours of rexnut 4.te, informing mr that the (emocratic State Convention, held at tho city of Syra use on the 18th inst. hec charged you #ith the duty of ry me thac 1 1ad brea nusrimously somioaed by st convention, aa ita cand date for 2tate Engineer and Surveyor end requecting my acceptaves of the same, has been reovived. Tre0e1ve0, sleo, under th seme envelope. a copy of the coeedings of the coxveniion. which yon stale wore Derecterreed harmony end euthusiaem The plat form of prneiples «adopted by the convention is brosd :¢ nstiora! ip chara ter ond rufficiently so for all io eteraé unre whe realiy desire the success «f the daw oratic ‘Lue ons Eogitser and Surveyor fy always an OF L0Us Hrd rep m ible one, avd will bs parricularly #> Goring the pogres of the eniargement of the Ene aod the ccm pletion «f ovr lat canal. My eetection se 4 candidate for radh an flies ia gra ify ing Os OD EXPE: so0 of The cor tioBLe® Of my friveds Boe, Detog willieg to sere them OM all ut0 er CoeLsioUs Lnerrbs tigvity wy ncoepte: co of aid now loatioa For the bicd end courteous manter in whieh you, SrLten on. beve direberged the ¢ntiws acnigued you by The covver'ion, plesre wove.t iny tharka Very re ape’ tpily, youre &e , JOHN D FAY To #. Tocker Hotchins Beomley, Vernam and Rater, cocretarios State C neention HIRAM DENIO. Unica. Sept 19 1858 rrostpt of the letter addrersed ome by pourrelf aod Messen, tiatehins Dvn. Sm ae we ll law! bet Brewley mcerstic State Cooveation he'd at Syracuse ow the 13 «ft 1be pregept month by which | am wformed of ay newrpation 0 that sedy for the situsdoa o! Judge of tbe Cour’ of Appeals 1 ew senrible of the horerable ooofiderce which such a norivm top imples. [fit rhall be foilo ed by an e100 ton to the imo tant sitas‘ion referred tu, 1 engage to sbow my apurecia*ion of the bonor by aa saroest Ga- deavor to execue the duties which will dev-lve ussa we in the dent anaes =e a very fallible judg meat d bumble abil res «ill alow ” Tam, with great respect your obedient servant, To Gideon J. Tucker Eq HL, DENIO, CHABLES P. RUGGLES, roocakme@~ia, Sept 19 1563. Gextiewen—I bave the baowr of eotne the re- ceipt of your no 6 cf the 16 b inet, ocd of ecoe ates the zewina'ion by sbe Demccratic 3yate Soavestion held at at Syreeuse om the 13b iost, by which I was mades condidate for Te eice ton us & Judge of the Court of Ap yeals lam, gentlemen, with grea’ reerest Aye ohedieat servant, CHARLES @ RUGGLES. ‘To Gideon J. Tucker, Req , and others, Secretaries, &c. Letter from Hon. John Wheeler, New York Sept 80 1868. TO THE EDITOR OF THS NEW YORK HSRALD. Gen. Jobx Addisom Thomas in his letter to you of to- dsy esye, “tbat hisle-trep'y to me I didnot retain.” It is true I did not. I returned it weopened. ‘The General ssys ‘ I chove to take refuge in an eva sion? &e, No mas takes refuge except when he is fugiive Ail the refuge I ro k wae tostate facts, which he does not deny. Gea. The mas says, ‘ Tast oa the Satur day or Monday immediarely preceding the eleodea ho made @ public speech at Stuyve ant Iastitate in which he called on eve;y demoorg! to vote tor me and avowed his iptenricn ot voting for me himssif" The eleetion took place on Tue-day. Toecwly meeticg beid at Stuy vorant Ins'i ure op Saturtay I attended, ard cemained all che evening the Groerel wus nowhere to be seen Oa Mon- day ¢qeving, ton or twenty parsoos ~e-e at the stuyve sant lurtiture fir the poroose o obtetoing ballots &c. This must have been be occasion of the General's pud- lic yperch If be did tabe tbe liber'y to recomazend me the night before the election ne had been steadily tra- ducing we for s x'y day» previously Gen Thrmss finds bims¢l in tne same position as his brotber free soiler-—they were either insinoere in 1813 at Boffs'o or they ware insincere in 1863 at Syracu-e So, tco Gene al Thomas either said what be did oot be_ lieve whe he traduced me, or said what he did not be_ lieve when he paises me.’ Yours, JOHN WHEELER. The Pak Meeting. LETTER FROM MR. GEUBKGE SaNDEBS, OUR CONSUL TO LONDON. Astox Housk Sept 25, 1853. Gentiemen—I have just :eceived your iavitation to ad 3 Tbe deneocracy 1 masa ta the Park to-ngh:. Were I a p ac ised pu lic sparker I would promply ea er Testi but ‘he ccession is too serious to risk the pos ibibty of pot eayt ac'ly wha’ Il mean in the certain embarrassment of w first eeaay to adéress & wars meeting in Now York I, therefore with b ief but sarnest you here my views on this bis orrea! c ii attaics. Ab hough I have po» partic pared ip the State organiz4- ticn of the party Irave zealously acd actively exer ed wyrelt 10 bermorize and cement the whole party upon great patious! questions and in doinga I off nded most that branoh of it which you mow represent. {[ was frem the begwrizg in tavor of the policy of ths P.evi- dent im pot excluding from imyportent positions under the goverpment baroburners who adopt the Baldimore platiorm, and ia extenciog to them the hand of cordial frarkoes:. I have always believed that the great mass of the berpburcers wonld long rincs have returned to ‘he natiens) fisrdard bad it pot been for the spoily coalition of their leaders »ith Governor Seymcur It I am not misvaten ix this optpion. the houest masses among them, Ovtermining in good tartest to identify themselvas with the democracy of the nation will vot be coatent to re- mein with Kelley, Grover aod company, but wil, with one resolute bound, putionslize themseive-, obliteratiog forever the past by voting heartily for Clinton, Cooley and Bredy : Atter the Presicential nomination the bunkers unhesita- tingly gave up ther stringect exclasive organization, and geveroorly received into the famtly unton all that deciar ec in favor of Pierce avd the Balt Presidential eleevion over, the b tresckery rested iv quies faitn of hee the reunited cemocracy. confiding im the impar- tial sctivn of the P.e¢rident, and scorniog to take acvan- tage of their stropg position to Isy claim to his peculiar favor, Thevefts ever watchful, wok advantege of this bono:able reg! gence of the hardr, avd re-orred to actions the moet uns rtby to possess themselves of at least o temporary aecerdancy in the organization of the State; end upcen this sof: founda ion surreptitiously sought— modes’ ly a-ked—to cort 0] the sppeintments of the fede ral goverpment, not to give strecgta to the sdmiuistra- livp, but to drive th- Lards to the wall. Having gained s fu)! sbare of federal patrovage. instead of being satisfied they arated themrelves of the show of sire gth itgave them to heep up a distinet. compact, active crgavizati n. outraging the confidence of the Pie- dent, ard making # nefarious and feroc\ous war upon all the favorite hurhers cf the State, under the specious plea of being the exclusive friends of the Presicent Whi division of hardy and softs, and «bo ve the huckers. s'andicg exactly shaveatood Tne division aroxe by the secession of the softs. It is they who mado @ sub-er. ganization «ithin the bo-om of the harmonized Jemocra- cy, axd on them the responsibility of the aplit must rest That the wax not made by the harce every the polit'cat history of the day will The so*ts, both before snd a‘ter reaching Syracure, wore pro'ure in protestations of harmony, bat in all th-tr sections were recklessly and impudently ag- gressive. Proctived in michief, with deavotic eainod- vee burning ved at their heart, with harmony nowhere but on their jips, they ays emuticolly did everything :hat meltgnant Fe py could rnzgest to break up the party, or reduee it tothe lowest submission und-r theic usurped lesa The cnly puzzle with tber was, to eo mouid their ovganigation ‘bat tneir most acredt apesial pleadert could show it to beregolar. Regulerity was the ery of this the meat irregular paty that ever existed. Every mem- ter of it sonid have seared a gradusts of a school of Tepuszity. Indeed. there eloquent tactician stood ready ‘to justify spy act— murder iteeif—proviced it were done by the comminee ‘regularly’ appointed to that outy. Py they had been sincere in their bcasted efforteat bar mony, they would have at leat proposed to -eceive a fair there of the bur ker delegation from New York, whethrr ‘regularly as it is techricaily o or irregularly eborep; as harmony was impoe-ible while the Tammany delegation inrirted upon their own enti e reception to the entize exclusion of the bur ker delegation, it being a woil known truth that the primary ¢lestiona, as at pre rent carritd on, are s cheat, aid that the tair represen tation of the city would, under ans mode of election, be largely buoser Neither division contected at the polis the election of the delegates of the 07! et there was 10 Dovement on the pert or the softs to aliow the hards of the great city of N-w Youk to partici, at all im the proceedings of the Cunvention, for this gocd reason. that if the celegaion faitbfaily representiog ‘he cicy had Deen sdmitied there could no longer have been # doubt ae to the adamantive chsrscter of the Convention The bards, d sgurted with «he ravege manifestations 0! the short boy branch of the Convention withd:e+ froma theatre of dishororable brawl, and, free from the cogent ergumect: of clubs ad bow boives, earried cut the wi-bes of their conrt! nents it a Convention where some regerd was hed to that liberty of individual osipion which all good citizens cesize to nee sacredly 5 reserved tu pypu- ls arrerbiies. Bat if the bards had misunderstood the indiestions of spyerent roffiscism on the part of che amiable softs axd if, as the softs forcitly tried to show, they were so perfectly blended with the huvker ¢emccrats toat no fissure Or seam could be discovered in the New York d-- mecracy while they were only tnteat upon preserving ite integrity, netbing was easier than for them to hive set Chemse.v's right before the country by adopting the bard ticket. I( they were bene+t in harwoniz g their resolutions rupporting the Pre-idat avd the canal enlargement with the revolutions adopted by the hards, what honorable objection bad they to the staunca and unblemished democrats poni-ated by the hard’ Such 8 ecurre would bave completely e:tablu mepy, which they desire to maze the world bel ey went to Syracure only t> sccomplisn Bu: naving awaited the romirations cf the other brinch of the Con- vention they empbasticslly declared ageinst every man on ‘he ticket, and thereby agaiest the national demo- eratic party throughout the State by nominating an entire cppcsition ticket. And yet tae softs, with all their adroirnean have failed to give anv pos ible excuse for e naticral democrat to desert the ha.d ticket. [hs truth was, that the «fts knew very well tos; the baids would go warmly with them im support of the President. bot that was the lest thing they desired, unless the bards could be dragooned into hauling doen the President to tue plat orm of Governor Seymour. The entire sott movement, their resoluticne, lerters of invitation, and speeches sll show tae one fact, that their first ohj-ct was tne support cf the State admicts. tration, the crea’ of thetr own organization, even at the eacrifice of the President, privcipes and party. Nor cen apy invtance be shown in «hich they have given the Pre ident a disiaterented eupport. The only ciscomfort they felt at the lows of the hard delegstes was that their cowsrdly preparations for an unfair acd murderous srreutt opon their mere honorable associates wore thus. by @masierty and justifee independence, rendered null ‘That portion ot the demooratic press out of New York, which does pot, or persi tently not, understand our quarrel bed beter keep out of it Frem ‘he effervercing snd threatening aspect of our {reign relations, the President may # oa have to cater cur state for a decision on his poley; and it ia certain hat bo will nowhere find truer or more devoted adher- fnte to carry out his patriotic views than the herds of New York “They have always given, and will ever con- tinue to give. ap unwaveriog support to the manifest pro- gresrive tendencies of the country. Our natursiized citizens will reedily see that their place is with the harda since to them nothing could be ner db ortrou than apy ailance tending to throw doubt over their nationality ar American citizens Your Collector, avp: inted and sustained by the Presi- dent bas proved bimself aveh a brick ’’ that the rlight murmur of discoptens which rome of jou may have ex precsed will, Tem sure, not agen be beara Your hard fellow: ct inem, Gt N SANDERS To Charles D, Mead Jobr Y Savage Jeph A Jackeon, Joveph M. March and Thomas ’, 8; Joha, Committee co Invitetion The regular Demecrn'ic Reouhiiean General Commit tee of the City and County of New York held a» meeting jn the Stayvesant Lostinute lact evecing, purenect to a ver tivomert, fur the pnrpone of making the nessvurry ur Tar gementa for nom! rations for public offices. Tae mest. ing wee advertised for beif part seven o’o'ock in the tfiernoon. A little before that time our reporter at tended, and found that the dhora wee o.0n, but no per fon wae prevent. This wasat room No 16, and after he bad waited for an hour more, he met several gentlemen ormaing up rtaize, who wore purrled eeemlogiy, spon ar Vernam ard Nafew, as Secretaries of the D> | bard” or “soft” men, In room No. 14 the @ bed sseembled rout ox geatle- Wen of the > indecendevt demoonas | —anOrget Mra wes John P Bale—heving fe sawe 0d) cs tn view Reporiers sore cot admitted to eitan> mss tog for eh bough no reroletios was paved exoludiog them, they were told t weit for the copy of the repurted minute: option of deere » Wisbirg ut the proceedings betors the eultc they did 0 uli! half past ten when ours aleamed the follow ing (ptcrmatios f.ow members going iv and oat vie Ip room No 16 Tho mer J Barr wa called to the ohsir orc G G Glezier sith W Ripley wctet aa Secretaries Pecantery subscription matters engaged the attention of the wembers for a kipg time and tore it was re-olved * That a primary election be beld aoe the 6: of Oct bor. between the bours of five and sev-p 0! jock in the ate the for the atthe lobby to know whether they themielres Beoade e: fhe members raid that the time of further action would be known by public advertisement. Young Mer’s Demec:at'c Union Ciud. ‘The reguiar monthly meeting of this political aesoc'a tion wa; held last evening at their rooms 765 Broadway, Joba Cooh:: Exq , in the chair. Immediately atter the organization of the meeting Mr. Kept offered the foltowirg preamble and resolution, which wore urapimourly adopd :—~ Whereas, The ciroumstanoes con: ected with the solrure of tho verson of wartin Kossta at Smyrce have el'vited ta ts of every American cit 20: st sympathy for him etd a the power eacroed b: Emperor of aus- ait tria; and wh 4 var follow citizens of inel gree of thos egh © wi ctle jon maiotaised by po in, pofwar St Loui selved, That the noble stand tsken : tion of krapkiin P orco ix the affeir of added dis ni ¥ to the a fund entire whis agai and post unbesitatio hearted awe: \. wr L F, Hanuison then offered the following preamble end rerclution gving in etroogly fo em: Whoreas, The Young Man’s Democratic U1 smong the firet in the city to advocate the ne sessity of re form in the city goverpment and by agivating th subject Jove, they truss. in esme degree contributed to ensure a more whulesome probit: and stricter accountability upon the pert of charter officers the purificstiva of primary eee mil sud atruly economical sdm tration of the ciey ff and whereas these object can ouly be ob tained by the nomination and clectiou +f mea of tried pro- bit) ond acknowledued efict: nov; therafore therefore the sdministre- artin Kurrts has ion name and justise to its fxg, ‘ation to ths warmest ndorration ud ardent support of every true- Resolved That the Reform C’mmittee of the Club be. end is hereby di ected to ascertaia and report the names of al! democratic republicaa nomicees for city offio gether with such other iaformation as tot cir os, ervio s claims en’ qnalifi tations for the several o nich they ms nated, as will enable this Clu citizens gezeraliy tod cide justly aud imoartially wi ich and how many of them aro entitled 10 the confidence aad support of the puople ar the comi g clection Carried Mr. CUXK then offered the following resolution, which, after mone debate was aGupiad : hesolved, That the elostion for the Board of Directors of the aibrary and Ulub souse take place on the last Eridsy in Ustober 3 Ale olution, appointing a c mmitteeof seven to mo- dity the by-laws and cecstitution was offered oy Mr, Curr, avd sdopted; tac committee conristing of Messrs Corr, Revwick, Sieight, Sukman, Benedict, Cone and Harrett On mctiM& the meeting then adjourned, ‘The Sevenieentn Ward Hard Shells, A meeting of the nations! democracy of the Seven: teenth wa:d was held Inst evening at the cld headquar- ters, He mitage Hell. Awerd committee was selected, and the following resolution paesed wiih emthusiastic ap- probation :— Resoived That the national democracy of the Sevea- teerth wurd co most heartily respond to the nominastoas mace at the Syracuse convention on the (8th iast, aad tbat they beréby pledse to the nominees on that ticket their cordis!, unurirg and he.rty support; that on the ticke! beaded by George W. Ciinton they racogoize mea ‘othy of the euffreges of every true cemocrst —mea who-e faith to the democratic party has never yo: beea doubred and «ho inthe bour of disaffection and tres- son, bavo alway» stood firm'y by the eucient national Piinci les of the demceratic ‘aith The meeting was sddrewed br the following eloyent speaber: on. Geo. F. Alden, John B Haskin, and Jo- sep Lux. Eeqrs ‘The meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for the adamantine ticket. Tne City Referm ovement in the Fifcoenth Waa. ‘The people seem determined to make a vigorous effor: torelect charter and ward officers at the coming elec- ticn, indeperdently of party control or dictation following articles of association have beea formed by the citizers of the Fifwenth ward, and have been numerous ly attended by lesding gentiewen of both political par- ties. All the other wards are o:ganizing in the same manner, Fhe reformers feel confident that under the crushing weight of our city taxation, a majority of the electors will go with them, and purge the City Hall of ali were party backs It is evident that the public miad is very restiess under the unprecedentedly loud call this Jear from the tax receivers offics CITY COBPORATION REFORM—FIFTEENTH WARD. In view of the address of the Retorm Commitwe, pud hbed on the Ist of Jaly last, and of tha geaeral mores mon that evils which have exicted in the maaage ment of the municipul affairs of this cit are to de et tributed to ths practice whish has prevailed of electing charter efficers with reference to their views on natioaul and State politicr, and beli«ving that those evils can enly de corrected by divesting the city government of all po tical party ipflvences— The undersigned, legal voters of the Fifteenth ward have been induced respectfully to tender their services to their fell: w citizens of tbe ward as members of a ¢ m- mittee for the purpose of selecting aad nominating for election suitable candidetes for tue various offices of the ward, without refererce to political carties or considera- ‘dons, prepurstory to the election to be held tn Novem- ber next; and also to pursue all proper measures to pro cure the ¢ ection of such nomixees. This arscciation is made under a pledge to each other ano to tre public, that they will discharge the propo ed Outies without dias in favor of any politcal pary, aud that they will nominate no percons fer office #ho #1 10* aseume « like pledge as their rule of conduct in the Gischarge of the duiies of the effice to which thay may bs elected, reserving however, to themrelres and to the nemineea entire freecom of action acc rding to their party prefe ences, in all matters not connected with the muricipal government. The undersigasd, in thus volun teering thew services arrogate to them+elves no exclu sive pretensions or privileges: the rights and privil of others sre in no way iovaded: the, will look fr support acd co-operation ovly of those of their fellow citi- zens who have copfiderce in their iotegrity of purpose, and in their competency advantageously to perform the tark saxnmed The committee will be organized when twenty-five sig natures are obtained, and it is in vew rub-equently to evlarge it to euch nomber as may be deemed +xvedient, and to bave it comprise. as nearly as practicable, an equ:l number of esch of the existing political parties They also contemplate co operatiog with committees of other wards in the homipation cf cancitates for officers elected by the city at large. John Onthont, Hore ce Green, JB ‘A. R Wetmore, EJ tt, Gabriel Mead, EégarS Van Winkls, Stewart Brown, Lyman Denison, Thomes W Pearsall, John J. Circo, Jobo Werte field, Jo-eph Cooper. Peter J Bogert, Cheeter Driggs, Waa, C. Rhivelander, at could mot Ze; @ Copy Of it ae they wore BO; rat fp oom No 16, Tua press not admitted to either. The rooms of “D otor Adbott’s Actiquities,’’ were ex ectly coposite tothe *-wall bet voom’’ the two, and msey pers pe ren in there, came out, aod waiked off into J. Boorroan, Alex McKenzie, Thomes Suffern, Geo P Rogers, Geo Grisw: ld, G W Burohan, Robt B Mivtnrn, P V Hoffman, Avgustus H Ward, J Brice 4atth, Jobn W. Ritch, Wm E Leight, Lecnsrc W Kip, P 8 Stubbs Abm Eagieson, W M Vermnilye, J. 8. Beekman, JB Veenom. Wilhem Remeen, Nathan Babcock, Wm Chruncey, Chas. Augt. Davis, JF Brown, G, B Moanct, J Beokley, Edward Jcues, H. Beabley, Wa. Cartis Neyer, Patriek Bropby, Joo. L. Mason, Heweil Boppock, Maarice Flion John J Morria, Stanley H Fleetwood, York, Sept. 15, 1853 Kings County Whig Nominations MAINK LAW CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY, The 1b 6 Assembly D strict Convention aseemoled at the City Ho el Brocklya, last evening, aud apon the first Ddellot cminated tamvel T. Backus, hey., for the Asaem- bt ne whig pominee for the Second Assembly District is Joba C. Smith, Feq. Both geatlewes are idevtified with th tem) party. ad con ¢quently are advocates of, and w: pot Maine law. TELEGRAPHIC, Hanker Ratification Meeung at Albany. Ausany, Sept 20, 1863. ‘The hurkers beid s monster ratification meeting here tonight, It was one of the lersort gatherings ever wit pewed in this city. James D Wasson presided, assisted by xumerous Vice-Presidents and Secrerarios. One hun- dred gums were fired at dark inhonor of the adamsntine ticket and innumerable baofires were lighted up in the etvects, The hall of the capitol wes insuffient 10 con- tain the people arsembied, The meeting was addressed by George W. Clinton, Samuel L Bowne, and James T Brady. Letters were read from Mr. Dickinson, Mr. O'Conor and others, Hon. Rofes W Peckham member of Comgresa for this dlsteict, reported the resolutions ‘The exvemblage broke up at a late hour, sup Whig Nomination tn Onelda County. Kome Septeraber 00, 1869. Derrick L. Boardman, of Rome, was yer*orday a mi- cated for member of Assembly by the third Assembly Distriat Committer of Oveide ovunty; and 4,D Barbour, © Vernon, appointed delegate to the Whig State Co. yeotion, pepe ter Comrt—Spetat Term. Betors How Jurge Micot-ll THR PKOFOSKD UssTHaL PARK, 80 — Ibe wotive or «on wat of Commis of 0d Arenenmrute matter oF tae propored Oeptred Part beng osiled on Mr Diiton Corpo tation COUDr@L 6210 thet the p-per be pow promoted was an epplication eo the part of the Commor Counsil for the ‘eppote ment of commissioners, He would sow bear fron ‘be gentlemen on the other oie what pspers they bad to | Prevent Course! fog the objectors thee banded to the court a variety of pepeer, wbi0 sere duly numbered. & Rewe wee pl@ent-d am applicedon for the ap- pen ment of Jeremiah Toete ar cae of the commission Ore it wee signed by Jacod Wee ervelt. Mayor of tne cit of New York. Jae Lovi David 3a: k-, Jas. B Murray, f, K. Tiloa, Beoeder of New You, F B Cutcing Joustesa ‘router, Preedemtot ‘be Bead of asistent#; John B Sev-nrop, Wa 6 egor Wa © Wetmore, H-miiton Feb Andree C Egan, ead several «tbers, including the cvernser OT the fe acpiam wh" 1¢pre-en 6 six acres 0” the land p O:@red to be taken The epplicants ia fe- vor of Mr Tovta's dat. ent Bs comml-soner, are ovsers of land tm the viewity to the extent of about teoury iene bendees late. Mr leyea presenter the petition of Caleb S. Woodduil ard Jecwhsa J Ov d gtoa, stated that they bad been potified by punto sovertivement trom the couccel of ibe cosporet thet he woud asply to this © ut t0 appetnt © mentrclovere of estimete and asseas- ment for openiog « public perk, Counded south by Fifiy vioth erreet corth by LUGcm street, east by Fitch aveaue ocd weet by Kghtd svecus Mesers Wo dhull and Cod- Ging'on O»@ euDoey portions ot land of greet vaiue, em draced within these Bourdartes, aod they ols0 ows other Jepee in the wielaty Of the propc ad which may be subjected to earovemect, the limits ef the park embrace about nive thourend four buedrod olty building lotr, and they oleim tbat Cortaia 20rtvus of them caunot orapeciy or be taken fur the purpose propesed the ¢ are em- braced «ith o those hatte, coven bloods uf laud now coca. pird by tho reeetetng reservoir of tas Cro 01 actually covesed with {t+ waters, camety, pounced south by Seventy oiatn stevet orth by Eigh- ty rinth otree6, cost by Sixth avenue and west by Seventh evenue Thereare alo cm mwased withia these limits trecty otber Slecks which are to be taken foran addi. tio. al :eeervotr for the Croom Aqueduct, the Board of Directore of which eppiled to toe Legislature, and were empowered to tae thowe twenty blocks aud. dy virtus of that ect, the Crotom Aqueduc! Bosd have requested the Corp retuop Counsel to inetitute the mecessary legal me: 8 tor ‘abiig the lead forthe addiuoval reservoir; the reven biocie ocoumed by the existing reservoir ea brace it 406 city building to's, mac the trenty blocks, (er the vew reservoir about 1 560 lote, belag 1.628 tv all. He there%ore, submitted thet LO portion of this property cen be appropriated for ® public perk, bat must remain and ougat toremsin uncer the cole custory, ond im the exclustve poases-ion of the Croton aqueduct Depa tment. Uhe pecauiary value of thore 1 8 & Lote is pow vocy great, and, they coa- tend, ouxbt to be wholly paid for bucof the funds speci- 8 ly devoted to tho coosiructton of the Crotoa aqueduct Mr. No,es id thet the petldcvmers clam tha; it would be whol y upjurt avo Ulegal to impose any lucal asssea- ment upon the lepde ta the vicinity to pay for the pro- perty tekew, oF to bo taton, for the psculiar purpose of the r@erveirs, and that that prose:ty ought not to ba ineladed within the limiw of the Coutral park, whom opered Counsel suratited chat the lands be.ween de vety-ténth ami Righty cixth «treet« Sixth aud Sereath sveruer, and the treaty bloots, betweea Eighcy-sixth and Ncety sixth etreets, aad Fifth and seveuth syenues, should be expressly reserved und except: ed. ‘They asbed aco the: te state arseual should be preserved, @rd vbet the Court would take no- tice that the Croton Aqueduct passes through the proponcd park ard sboulad mot be disturosd I: the Corperation Counsei cum-eats te the excepting of the e portions thon th-re eould be no necessity for any other tuggostions from bim (Mr Noyes) If thas was wsented it was ol thas bis clients desired on the pot, Mr Garret Striker objecied that the different petitions prerented by the owners exci ‘hose which he repre- sented, wore mot veritied, purecaat te the ac: of 1830, and that most 0! the Conminduners named were interested Qc owners themreives foe partien he (Me S) repre- nen1ed, were « wnees,of five thousand lots and be now with: dew tbeir pevddon, and @xpreesea himeif in favor of those Commisei Geer Bowtwa ed by he Corporation. The Judge then road an odjeonton which bad beea pre- ten‘ed to the Court, stating thet the Corporation had no right to nomizate more than thiee persons as Commis sioners. Jcha B Haff, sa av ownor of property in that Mr. neighborbood for twelve years, asid he was wiling to sacrifice bis homestead for the pubiic gooi. but yet ho wanted rome gen‘toman com potent to be appointed to as sist ip the valuation of bis property. He did not wish to excrifice {t, axd for that reason he signed the petition in favcr of Mr Towle as ent over. Mr Dillon, Counrel fc the ie gigened said that the care Dow Comes up ty be examined in three aspects. The first waa, is there any material d flicuity iu th ution of the act, or apy ipo @sistency ta tts provisioos? Se- Reed whethor acy reervation cen bo mae by tne or der of the Court, the land row in the actua! oocupa- on of the , Of the Innd coatemplated for the pew reservoir, end of too Stato Arsenal. and thirdly, who are the propor porone to bo selecved as commissioners for this g eat improvemeat. Upon the first point, he bad only 10 soy that be hed exxmined this act with very C108 attention, and bo could net see any possible objec tion, on the gourd of any taconsistency. The act intro- daced co provuion. He gies mot see auy in- cunristerey or irregularity im the act A ruggesion fell from the Court on the lest hearing, that possibly the aci could mot be carricd ino oflect = [t waa the only sug- gestion on the point be bad beard from quarter The land ts to be taken, uader the uct, in the same manner that all lands bave oeen taken for other puolic squares In the act of 1814, gbich res ws orciusively to che taki of public squares, 0 ta no diflculty in aa- ess! an there wae ono under this act, which provides for eo much of tho cameges of the land to be taken as sheil not be met by the surroundirg benefits I[tisan act of jus- tice thet there perrooa whose iand shall be improved murt pay @ certain portion of the price. but the great body oF the citizens for wom tt was iotended shall bear & much greater ehare of the expense. The Mavor aud commonalty are sutherized to recover for that pur- pose by the issue of pudlic tock There is no insonsiat- ency on th face of the actiteelf; it ts ample, clear, ded- Rite, and edmits of no misconstrustion, re is no pos- rinle d Mculty in beni os tho provored project into ef- foct unoer this ect potion of Messrs. Woodhull & Codowg o» rat-p.00 porstde objection to the pro-ecu- tion of the wurk. It ts competent for the corporation to extorce the right of eminent comain. and it was but tor this Ouurt to follow out the act by appointing commis. siovers. If difficulty rhould arise heresfter, ay to these aquecucta,it t+ competent for the Legisie: ure to preserve them Tho duty of the Court now is simply to appoint commissioners uncer the act nevertheless it is perfect. yy competent for tho corporation to ask this ert to except in the land to be taken, that Portion reprerented in the petiton of Mr, Woodhull and Mr Cocdington. Ia the act of 1813 it is provided tnat the Common Council can open part of «treet or a pub lic place. aud when they open part there ia no:biug to con pel them to open the whole ft is for the crurts to Cetermize whether tioy shall open the who.e or not, or what ie pecessery for ths publis gvod. The act thet was last passed O@ mot prokinit the court from excepting por'ione ef the lend included for the purpose of im srove- mei4. In locking ot thove acts be eubs itted, the Court could not hsettate in coming to tho evacluxion that they were cotirrecorcllab'e Tre establishment of the park was particularly destrable, because the reservoir and the State Areal were embraced im the limits, and they would prove objects of beauty in this desirable and great improvqwat. He had no objection that there shall be exceptions be was, ceverthsiess desirous that tho learned counsol (Mr Noyes) should enlighten the Court in bis viewn of ths law on the subject. The next inquiry was what person, if any, had «a right to nominate cou wiseioners It any right exists, it ie under the act of 1839. The covstruction which he had given the ect was the 6ame es under the consti iusi0n of 1846. All tbe power of tho Common Oouncil—all the power of toe jertonr who-o property tx to be improved—all the power of the persona to benefitted, is taken away, tave the sight to pominato It was the {ateotion of the Lrgirlatare, tp ibe exercize of the high prerogative of the ‘ato the tabing away of private property—tnat the jeciciary alone shore invents bad no: been influecced, whcse feelings bad not beco excited should velvct in their ow: gocd judgment auch persons as they shoud Coem most At and proper to exerci-e tne dele gared right of tabing anny private property for public use; and be (Me. Dulon.) for one should never inter tere with the judiciary Cor that purpore. It was intesded for them elone, reserving, of course, to the persons interested the right of pect to toe cour: persons for powination, Every oitirea in New York is interested in these appciztments—evory tex payer is as much in terested a» the verron whee property ix to t> be taken, end be theugbt (f any tex r cane there and pre sea'ed to the court, A. B. or C for nocinsiion, the court wculd by bound to extertain it. Ia tne petitioe pre- rented by the Common Council Give gen'l+met are named; the cour: would uw: derstand chat thet was not in point of fact, © owination of the Common Cuurcil, as 00 vote had teen teken on it; they are not preseated as the nemi- nees f ke Commca U.uneil, but they are p7esen:ed on tbe inverest of ell tax payers Bo would uot offer any eulogy on the geptiemen namcd; he hed selected them with care, as mon of wolgh', of character. independence of peritiem, end weil boown, not only to the Common Council end the porsocs whow lands sre to be tasen, but te tbe great bocy of their follow att reas, aud he was contdent bet thev «auld be satisfied with their asses ments. A court of justice was not the place to eulogize ‘those geptiemen, for the same reason he would refraio from cercanting upon the ov-her gentlemen proposed. He rewai.ed from saying anything egain-t them, but with regw7d to those be bac & ba sould only say that they had been selected in the exorci+e of his best judg- ment. Mar. Mott raid that tho law required that an affidavit stoud be provented as tothe qualifications and dis futerestedrere of the partios named a4 commi-siozers. He fourd five perrone named by Mr. Lillon and they are in the petition of the com: ity siyned by the Mayor The »ffitavit sppecded bore is not such os ts required. Tt sh uld be made by the partion themselrer, as they were bert ans to state whuthor they were interested or uot, and it rbould also be stated thet they are citizoas. Ho offered snotber petitooferm tasowner: o seventy two Ista vho d+re “het Jeremiah Towle be appointed a cow wirsioner The perttions he pro-ented are from the owners of property to the emount of thr-e thousacd reven ban cred and fifty-reven lors. He racorred to the aot of 1839 end cudmitted that tho Commisstoners sheald be ap powrred by the Common ©. ureil ard the persone in tereste, He could not onmcetve that the constitation bed ohered the lew cf ‘30 [t isartonly che pe sore 0 property ia to be improved bat all tax payers are reed Ite Ostia that tht) property ix worth crx milbone of colleen and the Cmmon Coune:i oreo +. wostinwrerted Theo i! tax p-yers to sa an enourt as be represeats-not Leos thaa forty mil lions of Gollare—eelest M= Tore fer Commiscioner, tel: apyliestion should be atreoded to Mr Nese) on beirg called by \he Curt for his view), wuld {) wuld rot be Leeserery to meke any suggestions, If he covwrel fir the Corporetion comenwd w the ex ceptions be hed rened. ‘The Judge ssid that the impression on his mind was, that the Cou miseloamrs cught to take the whole of the lecde, The infers. however, was not to be drawn; here porti'ns would oot bs re-erved for the uses for which 'hey were origivally tnterdea. Mr. Lord raid. it -eemed ro him that the persons whore Gad was to be taten are the porsoms to nominate, He 610 wot saree ip she ssrertion thet. bec use the citize0s © OE payers, they sreto pomina'e, Toey ere na: the Perrope Interented; tt is the corporate body, and the por- ecpn bore ond iv 0 be taken, that, in his mind, should Deve the nomination. Mr Noyes Mr. Don, and Mr Ed Sandford took part ip the fo) ther Chouriop, and the Court, having reoei ed ali the papers, rererved ite deoi-ton. | Before Judge Raceevelt. In the mater of Conal and Walker Streets — At the opening of this csse, some couversetion eCCCT IED 10+ pO IDE tbe dissopearance of certain papers blirgeo to bave bem pleced im tbe heads of the inte clers (My. W. H Avmstropg) The Jadge esid thas Ur. Arwotror g tated to him that he to:k » receipt or every pee be had given spd every paver wae marked «th io mitiele, Mr Armetioeg bere protneet the receipt josters. for corte | of Mr, Whiting covneel for the « pevers Mr Whiting sald he geve e reseiut to Mr. Arm | trong, but it wus fer the buncie then tc court. | __ Mr: Atmetrong being sworn deposed thet pore of the pepere give into hi» custedy were abstracted. he ex- plated sbout Mr. Erbtm aod some other gentiomen going to his private residence at ight to examine the i onu e there was pot timp to do so ty court, | FoR Gasleses thet ne 0: portunity was offered fer toe ab- atraction of apy of them; ke was 6a Confident of it as he was of bis own existence Mr E-ben, #bo-e name hed been mentioned in the transaction, desired 10 be svorn, end ake depored that BO paper war abstracted by Lim erany peroa to his huowledgs ad be ver ly belioved if aby of them were 108, it was while they were in the custody of the re‘eree, Mr Whitirg again urged bi- objections, oa the part of the majo ity of property holders, agaicet the propesed improvements. Mr Robinson replied and the case was further edjoursed to Morday next at 8 o'clook. Marrieco, On Thursday evening, Septea ber 29, by the Rev. Isaac Westcott, Eu Syow, Jr., to Agnes L Saow.ug, both of tia oft Gu Wedverdsy, September 28, by the Rev J. Ta:tle, Jonn C Srencen to AGNes A Hepkr. At Newark N J., on Tharedey September 29 by the Rey. J. Few Smith, Jr., Joun Suowsr of this city, to Miss Cakounz Gupextson, of the former place. Dica, Suddenly, at the Metropolitan Hotel, en Th Sep'eo ber bo, General James Taizmaves, of this city, the 76tb year of nis uge. ‘The: uneral il: take place from Grace Church this af- terroon at tso o'clock, The reiatives and friends of the family respecttuily iavitea to attend On Toureday, september 20. at Mawaroneck, Weat- chester county, Makr, widow of the late Gubert Ooutaat, Of this city, aged 84 years and 19 d-yu. The relatives avd Iriends are invited to attend her fune ral. this afternoon. at two o'clock, trom the Seventh street ME Cburch N Y. On Wednesday, September 28, Mrs. Any Watou, in the ‘78th ys or of her age ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral fiom tne residence of her son, Richard H. Welch, No 149 Easex street. om Sunday afternoon, at half past one o’oluck, without furcher invi- tation Lust week, two sons'of Warren Slover were taken from us; end cow the rejoicing spirit of their mother, ELiza Ayn. bas left us. ube mortal part of her is tobe »emoved from her father’s house, (D_Fansbaw’s,) Third avenue, to the Marbie Je- metery in Seo.nd me) afternoon, at three o’closk ‘The relatives snd ‘riends are invited to attend Oo Thur:¢ay September 29, in the Zot year of her age, Catmanivg Fuxa eloest davghier of Aroest Fink The friends and acquantanoes of the family are invited twatt nd the funers) to morroe afterncon at three o’clock precisely 1rom her love residence, No 26 East Tweaty- nivth -trees next to M-cisop avenue Her remeing qill ‘be is 167760 ia the Marble Cemetery, Second street, Cn Priday, September $0 Victox Astuowy Leon, son of Victor bi hop sged 9 months and 18 dass The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, which »ll take plsce this afternoon, ‘afternoon, at two o'clock. thice o'clock from No 661 Houston street Op Friday, September 80, after « short illness. Partick Dsmpsky aged 60 years ative of county Longford, penis of Grapara. ireland. His friends and scqusiotances are respectfully invited to attend bis tuperel from his late resideace No. 83 Orange street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, with: out tur ther notice On Friday, September 30, Mrs. Mary CLancr, amidst the regrets 0’ her many friends. Her semuins will be corveyed, from her late residence ip Mavbattanville. to Calvary Cemetery, Williamabarg, to. morrow afte noon, at two o’ciock. On Tour day. September 29, Makaazer Ripyey, in the 63d yesr of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this afsermcon. at one o’c.ock, from the resiceance of Mis. arpie, Nc. 195 Est Twenty-firm street, without fur- ther invitation Or Friday, September 30, afcer a short illness WiuaM Seamay, better known as Young Sankey, aged 21 years ay Biate friend: it ted ‘The relatives and friends are respectful’ to attend his fuveral, from 244 Forty second irvet, tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, this yn, at twoo’clock precisely. On Thuvedsy evening, September 29, Witt1am S. Duke, cnly son of Wiliam G and Catharine Eiden, aged 2 years, 4 months end 18 days The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral. to morrow aftertoon at two o’clock, from No, 89 Fourth avenue, without further invitation On Friday, September 30, efter a iu illaese, Eva J., wife of E G Moran. in the 37th year of hur age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral to-morro: o'clock, frem her late residence, No 91 Thisd avenue. Her remaipe will be taken to Greenwood. 5 oe Friday, September 30, afcer a short illness, Tuomas corr. “The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funerel, from his late residence, Navy street, corner of De Kslb avenue, Brooklyn, to-morrow His remains be interred in Greenwcod, Cemetery. ‘On Fricay, Septem ber 90. st Williamsburg. after a lin- gering iliness AlMonD Wiliams aged 42 yexrs. ‘The reiatives and Giends of ths family, and membors of the Commercial Ledge, No 67, 1.0 of 0. F., are invited to attend hia funeral, from hin lete resideces, No 35 Sovth Fifth street, Wuliamsburg, tomerrow afternoon, at two o’ciock ‘At New Brighton, Staten Island on Friday evening, September 30 after a brief illness, Caanues G, Cagteton, Esq , of the Grm of Carleton, Ciarte & Co., sged 40 years ‘Lhe friends of the femily are invited to attend his fu neral withcut further invi ation, at his late residense, to-morroe afternoon, at one o'clock. The residence cua be resched in searon by the twelve o'clock boa: from the foot of Whiteba'l street. Carrisges wiil bs in attendance at the foot of Whitehall street, half past two o'clock P, M,, on the srrival of the remains in the city. At Port Chester. on Thuraday, September 29, after a short iiners, Mrs, Maxy ANN DUNN, wifeof John A, Duan, aud daughter of Fraucis acd Mary Gilmore. The friends of the family are requested to attead her funeral, thisafterncon, at halt past three o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 11 Prince street. Her rema‘ns will be interred in Eleventh street Cemetery. No carriages allowed. At ea, September 17, on board of steawship Persever- ence, ALRAHAM MILLER, sccond engineer, of Hudson N.Y. MABITIOK (:NTELLIGESCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RIES... 5 58 Moon RummS ...morn 4 12 GUN BETS. bal MH WATER .,....07 7 42 Port of Now York, September 30, 1853. CLEARED. Eteamships—Arctlc, Luce, Liverpoo!, E K Collins; United states, Lucas, New Orleans, M O Roberts Ships—Bald Esgle, Caldweu, Sen Franet+eo, John Ox- den, Now Hampabiro, Chace. Glaegow, Zerega & Co; Mar- geret Evave, Pratt, London, Grisw 1d, Morgan & Wiley; Unicorn, Tolan New Orleaas & D Hurlbut &Co; Samo ret, Chapman, Havre, F & D Fowler Bark—Flewsion (Fr), Saulmey, Havana. Aywar & Co, Briga—Agias (F:) Chrewen. St Joha, NB Raynoias & Francois: A A fypg, Pierce, Apalachicola Eagle & Ha- vara; Antoinetta (Sa:d), Kecasno, Buenos Ayres, Pickers- gil & Co; Macon, Watkins, Savannah Demill & Co; Octavia, Carlton, Boston, R P Buck & Co; Hylas, Marsnail, Patia: delpbis Chas & EJ Peters; Miiton, Ewen, Port au Prince, Baber & Graves. Sebre— Char! ate. Searnan. Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Ira Browster, Williams, Wilmington, MeTready, Mott’ & Co; § R Potter, Sooy. Tampa. Fa, McCready, Mott_& Co; Richmond Harjis, Richmond, CH Pierson; Elizabeth, Cock. Gambia and’a mkt, Jed Frya, Venice. Fieb, Brezos Santiago, master, Reindeer, Cathcart, Mobile, ED Hur)but & Co Bristol, master; Pointer, Siocps—Oregon, Fowler, Fowlez, Prowoence. ma-ter. pers—Victoria, Black tg dg master; Black Diamond, Stevenson, Philadelphia, W H Inompson. ARRIVED Ship Robert Kelly, Barstow, Liverpool, Aug 25 with 544 parsengers, to berlain, Robinson & Co, Sid in company with ship Benjamin Adams, for New York. Sept 28 Jat 40. lon 68, exchanged rignals with « vark steering SE, sbowing a blue and white signal wi:he red ball 10th. lat 46 40, Lon 31. experienced » hurricane from 88W to N, dering which jont several sails, and iecwived other dem barometer fell to 28 16 Ship Louisiana, Barstow, Liverpool, Ang 17, with 69 pasrergers, to Barstow & Pope Passed on the Banks, no date. Byron, steering E The L had heavy weather up to the Banks; lost fore topgallaat mest split sails ko. Ehip Geliest (Brem) Schelling, Bremen, 40 days, with 258 passengers, to kdwalé Bros Bbip Joveph Hoimes (of Portemouth. NH), Adams, Bre men Avg 20, with 220 parsengers, to J U Beker, sept 17 lat 43 24, lon 51, spoke ship Corsiea, of Boston, Melcher. from 8: John, NB for Bristol, E; took from her Capt Ko gers ond crew of Br brig Conqueror, of and from Yer movta, NS, bound to Antigua with cargo of fish and lumber. The C, on the Stn inat, experienced a harricace. lat 88 lon 69, which carried away fore auc matamast, bove the vesee] on ber deamends when she tilled with rr; tise took frem ber two seamen of the Nurw bri« Heavet, of arerdels, Capt Bentven, hence for Hull E, 23 days out. with Bcargo of sarel stores, She had been @ismarted in the hurriane of the Sth inst, aud was left ia @ HiLhing condition; the cuptaty end the remainder of the crew rew aired on bonrd of the Corries Ship Twilyroud (of Thomaston), Young Hambarg, 52 Coys, with 217 pasengers. to Schmidt & Bale &blp Ionian (cf Theruaston), Colly, City roiat, bound to Liverjool Sept 3. wae taken in tow by # eamtog Ch ton, Capt Com niky Bart egat beariog NW 16 miles, and towed 1 the city, Oept Coily reporm:—On ‘be right uf tho Sth, lat 4, ken 60 expertencat # harricace fom bwhien :hitted to North, duriog whieh was hove ow ber be-mends; out avay the tepmasta, whlch in go ing over wr nrg of the berde of the luvermnsy: hed ruc Ger hesd tained off, and svem stove im, bowsprit spra: g fi pho leaking badly Bark Avcht edes (of Yarmouth, Me) Mitohell Cardiff, {6 dogs, t onder, Sept 16, lat 44.04 ton 60 epoke whip Stuy ef the Empiro, frow Coston for L-verpool; 2T¢h, lat 40 15, ton 67 20, syoke rbip Elen Vouter, from Calcutta for Basten. Perk Lingen (Br) Gillen, Sligo. 36 days, with 120 pas revaors. to Grinvell, Minture & Co July 16 lat 44, lon 47 16 wpoko Br beig South Lok, hence for , ellast, a6 days cut Park Flizabet (Brem). Semami, Beomen 40 days wit 105 pacwonges, 0 G T Bechtel, bept 16, lat 45 22, lon ; 45 06, raw pat ship Admirel, from Mobile | #0 © dey. uw Brow sbip Pitiedelokua heces for Bert Columbia (Brew), Georkes. Brewen with 176 purrengere to pesrenger i" Bak A B Sturges, Gordon, a 18 deys. toJ&JB Thompson. Sept 26, ev Am bark sh wing the cestre, The A Brig Jacob Grosse (frem) Krave, witb 124 passengers. t0 Ci Bremen, dayn, Comar & Pi - Brig ebro (Br), Skaling, Wixdeer, N3, 16 days, to x 8 Whituey & Co Prig New Dow (Ber), Denman, Windsor, N3, 26 days. te JS Whitney & Oo Brig Emersid (Br), MoDooald, Windsor, 10 days, tesa Whitney & Co ne Wilberforce (Br), Britten, Windsor, NS, 10dayq, master one: Village Belle (Br), Harvey, Wintsor, 10 days, to ae: Rebecca (Br), Merriam, Parsboro’, 18 days, te Schr Lacon, Besrse, Philadelphis. 8 days, for Gox'na. Scbr amos Faulteaburg (ve Beaty, Forked River, NJ tek D Hurlbut & Co. The a F is intended for the tinde. cobr Sar ——, Gardiner. 6 Sob Bel'e, Dinemore, East vort Behr abbott Lawrence, Allen Boe: Sobr Samuel Raskin ———, t Schr Sloop Bardrerabble, Simmons, Sloop E Syregue Kise Waretam, Bicop Sam Boll, Coe Portland, 01, Bark Luey Anva, from’ Hamburg. a ; Bark Alvarade, trom Callas, Alzo, a orig, unknown. Taare, SAILED. Steamship United States, New Oriesas; hi exten &Jave Dunkirk; cor ‘St an rs isa Sia from Guaraatins 7 ow steamship Golden iver ‘ind at sunset, WSW. Slemeranda. One eighth of the oit, ship Eureks was sold a¢ Exchsnge yesterday for sb 000 : “aid Capt Hanen end crew of the Osceola, from Bostom for Jamsics. which put into Seretan Sept 2, ia dietron, arrived at Baltimore 27ab in brig Tornado, Lavaca— Reubea Fish, E-q, of Fairhaven, wil lsuach om Tueecay rext @ ship of 475 vons, belonging to Stephen C Gibns, of Wareham. and to oe employed in the right whale fi:hery, uncer command of Ca; »j Givds. Telegraphic Marino Reports. Moston, Rept 88, Arrived—Ship Ellen Foster, Caloutta, i aches i i Sept 30—4 P. PuLapeLrena, w ‘ aittat re Eres Gee ried, New alley 1 abe, dence Kate Siewart, siddel ‘Iniuméh, Maron. Boston. rs im Cleared—Brig Oscecls. Farrell Mobile; sobrs Tcampb, Mavon Boston; cobra Eva Garwood, Newpurt; Kaw ited Chg es! bel je Rist bad} og Wash. pgton, U; Star, Jefferson, Providence; J G Hoeksher (new), Thompson, London. . Swr Empme Stats. Russell, at this ness 12th ult, from Liverpool #ith about 300 passe: 5 strutk om the 8 pide of NE barof Sable tsland before daviicht 4:h ult. Captain Kippey, of rehr [eabolla Moria, of Barrington, N 8S heh wes at anchor noar, tely got unter weigh ard proceeded to her. The crews of both vosssis succeeded in getting off the ship about 10 A & when she orcceeced on fer voyage Spyereeity unicjured. Jsptaia Enna received of Cuptain Russell £30 sterling for the tervice. Bark Saracosea, (of Philsdelphis) vara for Cork and pated pot into . Turley, from He- Holtfax 25th alt lat 89, loa 68, . warts stove, ® man washed over, &a; had three fset water im her and threw over part of Brio Osceota. of Plymouth, from Boston, for Holland Bay. Jomaica, which put into Bermuda im distrew, was condemned previous to 18th ult. Both vessel and ,carge were to be sold by suction on that day. Bric ARvE, hence for Curacea, is reported bo & haere grepbic eapevoth received in thie city, to have to tally lost ina hurricane, No pe Scur Maria remained bard on et Caps Henlopen at last scoounts. Mr C Fassett, agent of the under: pans) ‘to get her off as econ as the weather was fa- vorable, Scun Ramvsow, from Philsdelphis, with coalter am eanterp port, was found sunk [29th ult. on the north side particulars, of Delaware breakwater. No Whalemen, Some of the crew of biig Pavilion, fyinwi at Bere muds 17th ult from Rio, have quit her, representing her an urseaworthy. Spoken. Ship Audubon, Arthur. 41 days from New York for Australia, Aug 14, let 16 9, lon W, all well. A bart meering SE by 8. was sigaalized, showing blue signal with Dekada fd 25, Jat 873g lon 70 20. An upkrown bark. el ing «white sigaal «i h blae crosa ip the middle Aug 14. lat 13 143 lop 36 15 W. Schr Gateile. of and Itimore for Windies, Rept 24, lat 36 66 N, lon 74 12 W. al Fo a Ports; mr l2vechr We ‘Tyson, Leasing, BeRMuDA- hears NB. rota Sept 17, shi; a EORCE, NB~ pt ship Mary and Adeline, Morse Liverpool and went to from Eastport 24. Sr Jaco—Ia port. abt Sept 12, NYork few days, bas | Am vessel. Perts. ALEXANDBIA—Arr Sent 28, echr Caroline Holmes, Provicence. Sid brig Shackelford. Blackford, Pembroke;| robr R M Price, Cnambertia. NYork | ne ee 29. echrs Palledinm, A , New . don; Princess, White. Fall River ‘Adrian, Hallett, Newport; Reynear Willis: Brewer, Hartford. Beate pe Young. No: 3 Tryall, Adema, Republic, Soule, Ne: Geary 3 sloop | rig Potosi, Silaby, for ford, First Effort, Noyes, NYork Cid eo! ; Nontuck mee Chapman New Haven; Cay, Nye Ne ford. Oregon, Eidiidge, Boston: PAP-ONAUG, (Wa'etch)—Arr Sept 29, achr May, <ONAUG, (Wa-wick)—Arr Sept 29, sc ls Uhase. Beltumore for Providence. BANGOR. Sid Sept 28 brig Anglo Saxon, Bonaire. BALTIMORE—Arr ept barks Taozier. Sweetzer,| Callao. 105 deys; Sharwood Foster, Chincha I-lands via Hawpton Roads. Below ship Lireie Harwarc. fm Liver- ‘ol at the meath of the river. Cid ship Lens: ‘satterson, Quebec; bark Robert tobrs Palestise Holt, Troy, 8. ¥.; Wa New Ixndon, Comp.; Jamos W MoKee, Phieger Hess, Troy. BOSTON— arr Seot 29, schr Dresden, Richa-dson, Rea dout. At quarantine Belg Crcons, fot Gartiags) st inst, 8. W ——. . Od ship Biodosten. Havbard, Elk. Hammond, garg rae Coom! Gen Mareball, Colcord. 5 Philadelphia; achrs fais, Richmond; Piymoath Rock, Lacy NYork; Cabot, Nickerson, do. Sit Hiadostas, backs Jas Cook Dudley, E Caurchill, anu, Union (not 26h); brigs Oatharine and Mary, 5; fire, Candase, aod from bulow bark Sebools. DIGHTON— arr Sept 27, sobre Charles, Bart, NY and proceeded for nton. Sid brgs J Gacenvarg Mocre, and Samuel T Hind;, Cox, Boaton (or » Svatners port, ding to wind) schr Jalis Smith. NYork. ‘ DANVERS—are Sept 27, eobr Vandalia, Strout; Rom rs rey RIVER—Arr Sept 20, schr Jonegh Crandall Crowe! Baltimore for Dighton GALVES(UN—Arc prev w Sept 25 ship SF Austin Cark NYork. Iv port 13th, chip W B Travis, Smith, fo NYork; buske Monteuk, Brewn, and R H Gampie, Conk Mp. tor do. orig Emptzs, Nowman, for do; ana othars, i INDIANOLA Atr prev to Sept 13, echr Clinton, Smith ‘or Ma: ATASPORT— Arr Sept 24, echrs Oharlotte, Hix, am Zame Hali, NYork 8d 224, schre sae Sawyer ard CR Jures, Gark, NYort; 24th, brig O’Brien, Stuart NYo-k NEW ORLEANS—Arr Sept 23° ship Ashland, Stone Havre: berb Lantaro (Suto), Ertivel, Barcelooe. Ob berk Gov Hinckley. Loring Sac Blas Mexico; brig i Depeavx Bordcaux NEN ARK od Bept 21, ashr J @Dobbia, Walker, Ply) juine beng mouth, NC ‘a is ‘ Eicumond jart, Row NEW LONDON Arr Sept Hollum, NYork for Norwich. dout for Feil River; Ann, One! NYork for Nova Aienodes Ua bet (cone an ede ee Green AToace} Columbia.” Nianelson. | Pailadel Jae Barret Cobb, do for Providence, Austin, ior Boston; W R Geno. Bye, do for Ndedford. sid pre . Nio velley Decatur Geer, NEork brig Serah Nash Brows NEI UFOKD At 8 Ph pike 20th sobre Ea Adams, Adams, Balt:mor +d tld for Nautusbet) ; Jane NYor!, 2 iid "We Orawiord,” Peery, Philsdelyhia; sohr Osed) Joven, Kelley, Baltimore PHILADELPHIA—Arr Se; eobr. Eagone. Lowe: Boston. ia baths Leesate,"C be aad Homer Cartiad Roaten; schrs Gulnare, Cro: do; Mary Mershoa, Ta Hartford. Or RUVIDENCE—Arr Sept 29 sebra M R Carlisle. Sip! Balticore Aoby B Baker. Hampton Va; Mail, Crowe! Philadelphia; propeller @vosola. Macchester, NYor Below, sicop Thomes Hull, from NYork; also, a det loaded berm brig (at scchor of Pawtuxe’). aad + fore ard aft rehoovers cupporod to be the WB Dera, ano Cathorine, fom Baltin cre At anchor off Neya hybt oe toprall, snd a fore and aft sebooner with lar ber. Sid sch. Gee C ineh, Bator, and Taos Potter, Clar Chilscelpnie; Nerefoh Childs, “aldany. ann Deame Cotrey, NYork Vietory, Pratt ama Senece Glover, d poopy bide, Beokngham SYork Berk Corinthtan, f Born, remsined at avebor off Da ch Island at nooat @ay: wind NNE, ; FORta¥OU (Harr Sept 28 Schra Aurora and Cha lenge NYork | FORT) «ND-~ Arg Sept 98 eabre Dolphin, Lord, Ro) Cont, Hurtragr, Hocper, Dearynvtle for NYorw, © otk Mere Kalen Slover, Segue. PLY MOU CH—Arr Sept 26 rch Luther K Scoq, Sao York LICAMOND— Arr Sept 98, eebra Fieanor Townsend, & WT wocgett, NYork; Owtgh: David-on, Hardy, a'be At Wareick bak Watohte, from Boston, Sid 06 Alex Benders, NYork | SAVANNAH - Ar Hep 26, stoamohip Angust , Lye NYo-b; bark Poter Dewi, Hovy, do; brig Jd A shape Green. on; robe Lom, Dainey, NYouk. Od ve H¥ienels Setverly, Davie, do BALEM—Arr Sept 28 vohra Marcta Tribou, Sweote Por Ben prasen oficharann Tewteat ate 5 LEW— Art Sept 18, soars Maroim Tylhoty Li Toedon, Romdaut,