The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7587. a E NEW YORK HERAL MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853. yeas TT —__ PRICE TWO CEN. WHW YORE POLITICS. WHIG CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE, SKETCH OF THE DEBATES. HE ABOLITION CONVENTION AT’ CANOSTOTA. Hard Shell Primary Elections in this City, , &e., 0, be. ‘The State Convention. LATE RECONCILIATION IN SYRACUSE—SPICY DEBATES AND BON MOTS. We gave in yesterday's Hurap a full telegraphic re- Of the proceedings of this body, but as there were a @rrers in that report we make extracts from our spe- ial correspondent’s notes :— After the nemination of Mr. Leavenworth for Secretary f State, Mr. Cawmoy, of Eric, said that the friends of Mr. paulding had not thought of him in connection with any ther office tham that of Comptroller. But a few minute ince @ telegraphic despatch had been received from him, lacing him in the hands ef his friends. ‘The people of ne westerm part of the State desired that a member of pe Canal Board should be located at that end of we canal. He wonld move that Mr, Spaulding ould be nominated for State Treasurer by acclamation unanimously. (Applause.) Mr. Sauxtz, of New York—I second that motion on the artof the New York delegation, and I have no doubt nat the people will be satisfied with it. Mr. Sutonsox, of New York—Doos the gentleman speak the part of the whole New York delegation ? Mr. Sx0Lt7—Woll, a few of them. Mr. Smmoxson—Well, I object. Idon’t know that Mr. wulding has any more claims on this Convention thaa iy other honorable man. If the gentleman gets the tion by ballot I am satisfied. (Applause.) Vaices—“ Ballot |” “ballot 1” Pamupant—The Convention will proceed to ballot. Mr. Spaulding was nominated on the first ballot. the first ballot for Attorney General 128 votes were st. ‘A Vows—Are there ax many as 128 delegates present ? ‘The Preipet—How many have answered to their mes? . Morcax, (teller)—The friends of the candidates the ballots away, and we had no time to count them ain. fhe Convention then proceeded to ballot again, with 9 same result. Mr. Guar, of New York, urged the claims of Mr. Ull .p, and he was the candidate of a majority of the lw York ion, where he resided. Tay of New York—I say that Mr. Uliman not the cai ite of the New York delegation. Iam a oatitute for one of the New York delegates, and I say ht their candidate is Ogden Hoffman. 7 lause.) Here there was a great deal of noise. 6 Maleate say. bree aoe was the candidate, and then crying out ‘he Prasipaxt (energetically) —1 hope the Convention poe to order. (Cries of “Ballot,” “Ballot,” and ‘he PremEert—Gentlemen, you must come to order. ‘ngs must be done decently ‘and in order. she Convention becoming more quiet, the balloting was ceeded with, and Mr. Hoffman was nominated. mmotion of Mr. Simonson, of New York, the nomina- 1 of Mr. Hoffman, (silver gray,) was nearly made unaui- as. But there were a few votes in the nogative. There some confusion. he Prestpenr called for order, and got it after a while. agree, | of the Convention ded. done. lor@aN—I wish that the Convention would proceed ice of a candidate for State Engineer: and as I is but one opinion in tae Convention, I move F. Clark be nominated unanimously and by a3- ‘Where does he come from? Where does he } lives all over the State—nowhere in ilar. Voror—Inn’t he in Canada now? » Monaax—I believe he is. He votes all over the (Laughter, and cries of ‘‘ Ballot.’’) Mongax—Oh, well; if there is any objection I’ll \w the motion. g Se moved that the vote be put by umation. Preapmrr put the question, and decided that Mr. < was nominated. 1oms—‘‘ Doubted.”” ‘ Pat it again.” put again, and decided in the affirmative, so Clark was nominated. He is supposed to be wention then to ballot for a candi- Glerk of the Court of A) . The whole num- { votes cast was 109. B. F. |, of Livingston, and was chosen. Mr. McCarty had 10; Mr. Lam- yy, had 8; and there were 29 scattering. Mr. 3 made unanimous. . E. D. Monaan moved that George Wood, of New 1 be nominated for Judge of the Court of Appeals ion. 4 of Kings county, objected. Long Island ad thle Thdgos Lone Lajnad “bud never bad Saything for her, and Long Island was united upon William wood, of Kings county. Mr. Spinola wanted a Morcax—Oh no ! it will take too long. We have’nt 1 ego prepared. fax Vatkewpurcn, of Steuben county—I desire to aste Joseph Mullen, of Jefferson county, for the term. ors—Let ’s have the queston on that. Prespant—Thi ‘s in by 6 ntle- : ¢ business must be taken w der. The question is on the motion of the ‘ork, that George Wood be nominated for of Appeals. ‘rom New ) of the Court ne an amendmen: ent, that the name of Rockw: Kings, be su . ‘Yorms—No—no! | Paeswext—The amendment is inorder. Gentlemen lease be quiet. ‘was taken on the amendment, and it was main guestion was put and carried. The Pre- decided that Mr. Wood was nominated. ‘ota—Well, such nominations as that can’t give ge- (Ores of (Ob! oh!” , Old fellow. (A voico— Jamon |’) 0L4—Oh | nonsense. I move the yeas and nays be "yeas and nays were taken, and the nomination of oa ele peaeiacd -Yeas, 88; nays, 20. The nomi- ‘Taser New work, xious that he lew was very anxious (receive this nomination, but the rural delegates ed in Thurlow Weed, and Thurlow did not believe in a. ticket having been completed, at half past seven «, several motions were made to adjourn. C. Monoax (of Cayuga,) moved for a committee on motion was opposed by several persons. One de- said resolutions were humbugs, and that the Pre- « ~~ contained a platform big enough. The awas b+ ‘Moroan 2 and said that he only wanted a don about the canal enlargement. ‘vote by which the motion for a committee on reso- i was rejected was reconsidered, and the motion rried. The remainder of the proceedings were given TELEGRAPHIC. TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE— DISSATISFACTION OF THE SILVER GRAYS, BTO. Sraacusx, Oct. 6, 1853. following is the State Central Committee:—E. D. a, Jonathan Nathan, James B. Taylor, of New Roseoe Conkling, of Utica; Geo. Gould, of Troy; 1E. Kendrick, G. C. Davidson, Lewis Benedict, Theo- vwrngend, of Albany; Allan Monroe, of Syracuse, iver grays are displeased at the nominations, and ‘ate them as unfair and exclusives Some declare iliggo for the adamantine ticket. George Wood ia need the only national whig on the list. The Liberty State Convention. \ENT NOMINATION—OBRRIT SMITH’S VIEWS— ‘TEMPERANCE AND JOHN P.. HALE, BTC. Srracuse, Oct. 5, 1863. Oonvention of the liberty party met at the Free 4 Canastota, at eleven o'clock yesterday, Rev. J. W. Loguen was chosen Prosident, and Rev. im Pryne, Secretary. ‘Thomas, editor of the Carson Leagu:, described te of political parties as about being broken up. m Suara followed, and seconded the views of Mr. . arned till the afternoon. < reassembling, Mr. Taowas spoke at length om the f the liberty party. iuaru said he wanted to get rid of leaders; the evil an address which recognised the existence and integrity of the old liberty party, and repeated their principles. He wanted to try the free democracy a year longer. ‘The convention did not warmly second his sentiments, and the address received but a small majority. The sub- Jecta of war, tariff, internal improvements, &&., were matters of differenco. Mr. 8. was willing to vote fora man in favor of the tariff—others who spoke declared they would not. . A letter was read from W. W. Chapman, who bela- bored the free democracy as having formed a rum power, and adopted the Buffalo platform, being governed by avail- ability. If they were ashamed of the temperance cause, the liberty party should be ashamed of them. A letter was also read from ©. A. Hammond, in which he suspected the liberty party had lost its savor, and was not worth maisitaining. Messrs, Norton, of Onondaga; Plumb, of New York; Gates, of Oneida; Prime, of Cazenovia; Fish, of Montoo; and Gerrit Smith, addressed the Convention against making any nominations this year. Mr. Payne offered a rosolution to support only such men as are true to the principles of righteous civil gov- ernment, and when no party presents such men, indi- viduals should make thoir own nominations. This operated to show the sense of the meeting. The general objection to John P. Hale was his action im the Free Democ' atic State Convention of August 31st, moving that the resolutions in favor of the Maine law be laid om the table. The number in attendance was small. die. « Hunker Meeting at Rochester Rocuxsrsr, Oct. 6—P. M. The adamantines are now firing a salute of one hundred guns, preparatory to a ratification mecting, te bead dressed by Messrs, Dickinson, Clinton and Brady. CITY POLITICS. ‘The Primary Elections of the National, alias Hard Shell Democrats Yesterday, in pursuance to a series of resolutions agreed to at a meeting of the Democratic Republican Ge- neral Committee, held on the 8d inst., at the Stuyvesant Institute, Thomas J. Barr in the chair, George G. Glazier, and Wm. B. Ripley acting as secretaries, the friends of the above named party held their primary elections, from 6to7P.M. The following is the list of the delegates to be chosen on the ticket in each ward of the city. ‘Three delegates to a Judicial Convention, to meet at the Stuyvesant Institute, on the 10th inst., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of a Justice of the Supreme Court, two Justices of the Superier Court, » Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, a District Attorney, and a Governor of the Alms House. Five delegates from each ward, in the respective Sena- torial districts, to meet in convention on the 11th inst., to nominate a candidate for the office of Senator in each of the said districts. Five delegates to an Assembly Convention, to meet on the 12th inst., to nominate candidates for the office of member of Assembly. Acommittee of fifteen persons, to meet on the 13th inst., to nominate candidates for charter offices, ‘A committee of five persons from each district for Councilman, to meet on the 17th inst., to nominate a candidate for Councilman in said district, except in such council districts as comprise one entire ward, where the councilman shall be nominated by the Charter Con- vention. There was a brisk contest, many of the wards having two distinct tickets, and in the Eleventh ward there were three separate tickets. In this latter ward there was much excitement manifested, and at one time there was an appearance of a muss about to take place, but whether any occurred or not we are unprepared to say. At anearly hour the polling place, which was a shoo- maker’s store, next door to the corner of Eighth streot and avenue C, was beseiged by a large concourse of peo- ple. The door was, however, strongly barricaded, so that admission was an impossibility, and the balloting papers were dropped inside the store by an eperture like those used at the Post office for letters, There appeared to be & great deal of excitement, and the hard-fisted de moersta of the Eleventh ward showed, by their ap- ontiese, that they had come straight away from the bench and the anvil, from the workshop and the factory, to vote their ticket. At this time of the proceedings, it was totally impossible to get near, and the voters on the outskirts were obliged to hand over their papers to those nearest the place tobe droppedin. This kind office was generally performed by « band of urchins, who, mounted on each other’s backs, were in the front rank, and enjoyed the privilege of dropping the balloting papers inside. With the exception of this ward, where the tumult became at last so uvroarious that the inspectors were obliged to adjourn to another place up the avenue, where they could be in greater tranquillity while engaged in counting the votes, we heard of no act of disturbance. Everything was done very tranquilly, though, asa matter of course, the democratic election could not be quite so quiet as that of the whig party, held» month or two back, which latter was so quiet and so sparsely attended, that the owners of many of the places where it was held were not aware that such a thing had taken place. The following are the successful tickets of the wards that we have been able to obtain:— FIRST WARD ADAMANTINE REGULAR DEMOCRATIO REPUBLIOAN NOMINATIONS. Adjourned sine At s primary election, held at tho First Ward Democratic Headquarters, No. m Thursday evening, ‘October 6, 1853, pursuant to a call of the Demooratio Ropubhi- oan General Committ jomas J. Barr, Keq., i chairman, ata moeting of that body, held at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Monday evening, October 3, the following tioket was elected by & majority of two hundred and sevouty-three votes. For the renictaikin * John Reed. stewart, SENATORIAL. Michael Burns, Michael Murray. Henry Appleboff, Thomas Hugh O'N John C, Alstendt, ““™*™** youn Pryor, ‘ol A , a Simon Stiles, ‘Andrew Manly. James Walsh, olas Dimond, Stiles, CHARTER. Jacob L. Smith, Louis Kroude: ‘Thomas Burns, Maurice Powor, Jamos Coughlan, Patriok Collaghan, Daniel alg COUNCIL. SECOND DISTRICT. Samuel Auld, Michael Sheohi Jamos MoKo Jamos Enwright, ‘Andrew McCutcheon. H. WILLIAMS, CHAS. GANNON, pectors, THOMAS GREEN, SECOND WARD—PEOPLE’S REFORM TIOKET—NATION- AL DEMOORATIC NOMINATIONS. James Rocheford, Michael Golding, Fohn Fitegerald: 60) Ata primary election, held in this ward on Thursday, the 6th instant, at No, 6 Ann street, pursuant tos call of the Democratic Repubiioan Genoral Committee, of which Thomas J. Barr is chairman, the following ticket was elected:— forge Niv 7UProraXethur Keating, r ‘Thomas Molony. . Daniel Dodge, seer Rohn Tal eTames Weighs, Sohn Re French, John ¥. Savage, Amen a. Greely, Wm. Fiolds,” Patrick Chorry. CHARTED: O'Brien, hold, John Donaslly, Ioaac Griffin, Joba Clark, 88 ton, Charl EE tone JOR AE FRENCH, lsctians Held” at No, 62. Vouoy street, on lect fo. ins Tring Gctobee 6 between the hours of 6 and o’oloo) 1, Pursuant to & call Demorgnite Bots q ‘can Goneral Committee, of which Thomas J. ebair- fran, tho following tioket was duly elected = Pid on JUDICIAL Sh ag te Wi yhen'Kell; Pack Kinny, Enoo! Edward Burton. OWARTER OFFICERS, fone Cie . oath, iam 0 .. Wollbrook, ‘enn Kiekpateiok, FOURH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR ALDERMAN, Henry J. Allen. OWART ‘Thos. Fitzgerald, Patrick Cro John Bon: Oliver O'Donnell, Henry Purell: jonoph ‘Allen Henry M. Downes, John Quirk, John Sullivan, John Burni James Driscoll, Patrick White, John J. Ware, Thomas J. Ridden, Jamos Hayes. SUDIOIARY. Wm. Swanton, John Clark Wm. Denman. Dennis Mullins, Wm. Locker,” De. P. R, O'Riclly, Michael Castles," ‘Pateiok H. Maguire. John Crowe, James Smith,” Andrew Cusnek, Peter White, ‘Tmothy Harris, ". Michacl O’Beirne, Charles Duna, ‘Jas. Korso} Z, M. Rhoades. Soba Bi hit Diatelahs ha 01 john Brown, ee, J Bartholomew Healy,’ James Riley, th District, Patrick Fletcher, 4 Lewis Bitters, John Casey, John Sullivan, JON CROWE: | Taspéote JOHN RIDDE! pepeetees, At a mooting held aftor the olection, the following resola- tions wore unanimously adopted: ‘That we, the democrats of the Fourth ward nd ab Syracuse, headed b; and onr ownlfavorite, honorable means to seow ‘Conor, to the late Hall, moot our hearty approval; t! the true spirit of National demo the unscrupulous conduct of high of ‘overnment, who lent thoir ald and assis juction of hireling bullies to a Stato Convention, HENRY J. ALLEN, Chairman. } Secretaries, ETH WARD. Ata mocting of tho democratio republican electors of 4 Fifth ward, held at the Eutblem, No, 88 Wost Breadway, on Thursday evening, the following ticket was duly elected. Number of votes polled, 561:— JUDICIAL CONVENTION, Joroph A. Jackson, James Clarko. SENATORIAL CONVENTION, Honry R. Hoffmire, James Lawrence, Henry M. Dowens, Jamxe HAves, Lyman Candeo, ASOKMBLY CONVENTION. William H. Apployard,| Robert Hamilton, J. E. Fountain, William Francis, Jas. J. Jacobas, CHARTER CONVEN’ Charles Banta, P. Ki Noilus Nuisan, ‘Thomas Jone 7, Henry, Andrew Clark, Frederick Gibbard, ‘Walter R, Savage, R. C. MoIntire, P. M. Nabi Jamos Curley, James Devinn, William 1. Appleyard, John ¥. Savage, James Daniel Horrigan, Charles Copping, ‘Thomas Short. COUNCIL NO. 9. Robert Hamilton, William Hoffmire, John Bradish, John Hurley. counciL No. 10. Jobn T. Wilsen, Michael Collier, P. K. McNally. NI. John Y. Savage, Thomas Sherwood, DAD D. HORRIGAN, WM. FRANCIS, Ing] ROBT. C, MoINTIRE, SIXTH WARD. JUDICIARY. Timothy Brennan, Edward Rowo, Thomas Ryan. Ban Se SENATORIAL ocohy, ‘amos MoGown, fohn Murphy, Jouoph Dowling, Michaol Fitagorald, James Hogan. ‘ABEEMBLY. John Clancy, George Poarsor nm, Edward Sherlock, Charles Neary. OHARTER. Michael McLoughlan, ‘Iamos McGown, Patrick Murphy, Edward, Gillespie, John M’Clusky, Hanlon, Patrick Garrick, William Higgins, Patrick Muldoon, Patrick Shir, ‘Waltor Roach, James Hogan, ‘Thomas Ryan, Miohael Fitagerald. COUNCILMEN. RLEVENTH DISTRICT. John Clancy, ‘Andrew Nosbit, William Sinclair, John Murphy, Timothy Lally. ‘Thomas Ryan, Poter Swartz, ‘TWELFTH DISTRICT. Anthon James MoGown, Edward Gillosple, James Hanlan, ey SEVENTH W. At an election held on Thursday ever the. following ticket having Tovsved the votes, was duly elected :— ‘sUDIOLARY. Michael Wall, Edward Letts. Cornolins Iartnady. SENATORIAL. R. B. Connoll, a Michael Hayes, Lawronce W. Green, James Eat Patrick Carroll. ‘ASSEMBLY. Dr. Wm. Rockwell, John McGrorty, Patrick Maher, Josoph Crolius, October 7, 1858. ib mubor of Rebert Darragh, ‘Andrew H, Adams, ‘Wichael Gregory. CHARTER. G. G. Glasier, Ricbard Squires, Andrew Thompson, Wm. 8. Tours, J. G. Seeley, Charles Heath, 4. T. Gatlagher, ‘W. Cassalier, E: C: Green, Jeromiah Morris, ‘Waltor Jartoo, Michaol Stat, Augustus Oliver, John Hurley, ‘James Cushing. COUNCILMAN—FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. John Murphy, John L. Dury Nolson Woloott, Hugh MoCaftrey, Isaac Burtis. lCOUNCILMAN—FIFTERNTH DISTRICT, | Abraham Donike, Michael Barry; D. P. Arnold, ‘Thomas Waters, Jamos H. Stephens. COUNCILMAN—BIXTRENTH DISTRICT. ‘Thomas H. Ferris, William Yates, Frederick Koons, Jacok Exbert, James Fisher. WM. V. ADAMS, ee aria MICHAEL WALL, of the ROBERT DARRAGH, ) Elections. ect EGE WARD: avo, 199 Variok tion held at He jon’s, No. stteet Pernor of Dominick, pursuant to tha call of the Demo- cratic Republican General Committeo, on the 6th of October, ween the hours of 6 and 7 o’clock I”. M., the follo 4 tt War duly elected—roceiving two hundred and seventy-Ave votes:— JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Jobn B. Haskin, Daniol Linn. Ame ha SENATORIAL. R. T, Compton, ‘John B“Waskin, David A. Fowler, John D. Botta. Issac Kaylor, AaeeeTonas N. Phillips, R. T. Compton, jonas N. Moses Sousa, William Murphy. Patrick Gallagher, HARTER. Daniol Linn, James Murray, Dr. Wm. Shirmer, ‘Thomas Kelley, ‘Thomas Moore, Lucian Mather, James McDermott, cowNcILMEn. THIRD. Dr. Stephon Hasbrouck, nsall, R. W. 8. Gs ‘Thomas Butler, Honry Greon, Robert Howard, Jobn Bennett. SECOND. John Wilson, James MeLaughlin, Lo G yutrell, John McKibbins, jen Thomas J. Munday. John Eagan, JOBN’D. BETTS, DANIEL LINN, '¢ Inspectors. ‘THOS. MOORE, ection held at the house of Tense B, Sith it ition, t the house of . y ne aeinery, ss ty on ‘Thure y evening October 6, between e pone fs & Ses Ges Pe vee ce @ recom - ora mn General Committee ot which ‘Thomas J, Bare is chairman, the following Woket was declared elected:— JUDICIARY CONVENTION, Charles Edwards, Wm. Abraham B. Mil SENATORIAL CONVENTION. Gustavus A. Conover, J. Sherman Brownell, Jacob Brush, Charlos Miller, Joseph Crowell. ASSEMRLY CONVENTION, Charles W, Boughton, Lewis P. Clover, Christian Shuart, William Murray, J. H. Robinson. RB CONVENTION, Wm. B. Ripley, J. 8, Carter, 8. D.[Layman, John Mack, James L. Van Wart, William Ackerman, ‘m. Dodge, Toane G. Seixas, Levi Springiteon, Lowis J. Parker, Peter Vandervoort, Wm. Vaileay, ‘Wa. Stanton, Wm. Delamater, James B. Mingay. TWENTY-FiInOT count DISTRICT. ° James Moller, m. Irwin, sh, James G. Romson, gta Nicholas Healy. © ‘TWENTY-SRCOND COUNCIL Dil a William F, Godtrey, Edward Grant, John Webb, 08. aron Tsaao Bluxom. TWENTY-THIRD COUNCIL DISTRICT. justavus A. Conover, Lewis J. Parker, William Jennings, James L. Van Wart, ©. Clover, ‘TWENTY-FOURTH eee, DISTICT. 8. D. Lay janno G. Charles Rourke, JAMES L. VAN WARE, {taneetons WILLIAM ACKERMAN, H, Clark, a Sener Mebonaid ene toward tween: Jobn L. Gan Charles we, "Ch Samuel 8. Acker, Simeon Deoker, Gibert Weel Thomas B. Jo! ay Aaron B. Rollins, John Ray, R. H. Bishop, Baward Cosolo, Jobn Mosher, John Hart, Francis Clark, James McMa, Bartlett Smi |. Jamos Conw: Owon Ciark, YIRsT puerRioT, Henry C, Whooloy, William ‘Taylor, Elias Busteoll, William Long, Owen Clark. THIRD DIeTRIOCT. John E. White, John H. Baxter, eon : Benjamin McFarland, Jackson Vermilyea. Androw Smith, William Fitegerald, Edward Coste, Wo, the inspectors Thos. Sheridan, mm, More, Thomas Mix, Michael Noonan, Nathan Roos Francis Pigeon, Jee AHP on, ‘James Keelan, Oth, Hess, at the Demos eral Commit nominating Jola Danoa, Mareus D. Bonner, Charles Wall, Charles M. Smith, William G, Hall, William Harn Joseph Thal Barnes 8. Lyo Francis A. larry, Daniel P. pers 33p pisTRicT. James Tubert; ‘We, the Inspoctors of following 42 Prin UPPER purRicT. General Committee, the Augustus Schell, John Wheeler, Jobn Gilmore, Wm. R. Ronelds, J H. Brady, B. 3. Hart, Wm. N. MoIntire, Wm; Town, . Murray, Wm. R. Honalds, J. M’Cart Richard Wattacey S0rn pisTRicT. a Gillmore, Hart, 8. D, Burchard, 'W. 8. Ross, Orris Bogert. ‘Wm. R. Ronalds, Geo, F, Thompeon, We, tho un William i orm, John H. Anthon, Horatio N. Carr, Edward Murray, William O'Donnell, Jaoob J. Van Pelt, liam Hi Jobn Kane, Twenty. Wm. Goldey, Joseph,Cornell, John ‘TWENTY -RIGHTH DISTRI YT. wi. ELEVENTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRACY—FOR AL- DERMAN, Wo the undersigned, Inspectors of » prim: oma’ General Committec, at the tuyvonant Tustivate, Oot, 3 hereby declare that the follo ticket was duly elected :— NATIONAL D! FOR JUDICIAL OONVENTIO! Andrew Jackman, William Gago. ror 28th District. John Lent JOHN BAY. street, pursuant to a call ‘time, Edward Warden. COUNCILMEN, icket was elected at the primary street, on Thursday, Oct. 6, 1853, 782 votes. Fourteenth ward national ticket Patrick McGowa! COUNCIL DISTRI F. T. SUYDAM, JOHN CAVANAGH, dist prstRrcT. L. Merrit oe part iev.XNTH DieTRIOT. Fairohild, John Maguire, John MicMdloton, G wilt aries Whitlock ° C. GOVER, , WESLEY SMITH. Eleventh Ward, held avenue C and on Thareday even! 6, 1868, do ‘cortify that th whole number of yo! rod was 9%, of which the follew- ing ticket received 748 votes, which we declare ale elected, having received 508 majority over all other vetes polied. JUDICIARY CONVENTION. Jackson Vermilyea, Erastus W. Glover. \TORIAL. George Elliott, George White. AOPENEET ss MePartand, Benjamin MoFarland, John H. Hooghkirk. CHARTER. Lamb, Merryfalé, ‘¢ James Garry, % William,D. Craft, A Charis Smith, James Morris, Bowers. ‘sB00! Richard H. Bishop, John H. Hooghkirk, Benjamin Demilt, FOURTH DISTRICT, Foti a " avid Baxtor, masish We Michael Reardon.g [AM D. CRAFT, ELEVENTH WARD. a cinsed by’ the Demooratio'Republican bu JOCRACY. E. W. Glover, ‘JnckseniVormilyea, Samuel Acker. SENATORIAL. George White, imonjDeoker, John Ra: James McKoon, Robert Earl. P ‘ASSEMBLY. Jamo H. Blasdell, — AndrowLuts, Jamos Hill, AndrewSmith, FOR CHARTER. Charlies Noonan? Bartholomew Donogan, Albro Vail Jos. Bronnon, Wn. D. Hick Wm. Cummi Charles J. Doda oovNoTLER oe {30th District. ‘Wm. Taylor, Benjamin McFarl Samuel Acker, ohn E. White, il Wm. Long, John Hf. Baxter, Owen Clark, Tededjah Miller: 2th District. Slat Disti John Houghdiric, Michaol Rarodor Jobn Merrifield, Edward Harris, Benjamin Demelt, Lloyd Bryant, Richard H. Bishop, 0. H. P. Townsend, ‘Thomas Sickles. 8 Liviness. 82d District. William Monks, John Cullitou, LAMES: AN, Praaretos JAMES CULLITON, THIRTEENTH WARD. Ata primary election, held on Thursday evenit , Ootober jo Headquarters, No. Gi Edward Witherell, Asshol 8. Lovy. : Wim, P. MeCormigetATORIAL- Frederick Gooderton, erick Gog ward C. James M. Glarry, George W. ayers, P. Bishop. ‘ASSEMBLY. , Charles Hyman, John Kerrigan, Charles Scribors. CHARTER. James Cunningham, James ‘Thomas Wallace, John Mowbory, ‘m. W. Froam, Wm. H. MoCorkle, Sirn nrsrRicr. Jolin Riley, William 1 Agnew, Richard Newkirk, Charles T. Jenkins, hilip Armstrong pen Patrick Burke. iz. David Hempatond, Robert Reeves, Alex. H. Stewart, Samos Morehen: JOHN RELY FREDERICK GOODERSON, fraarectos WM. P. McCORMICK, FOURTSENTH WARD. Election, do hereby cortify that the dat the y leotiin hold at & majority of JUDICIARY. John Major, Edward Devin, John Nugent. SENATORIAL. Michacl Toomey, Patrick Barnos, F.\T. Suydam, Willi Meehan, John O'Conner. ‘AseEMD: ‘Wim. Fitzpatrick, Anthony Conran, Wm. 8. Coles, Thomas Maguire, Edward Cavanagh Win. Suiffen, atrick Brennan. CWARTER OOMMITTER. Edward Friel Patrick Fox, Joueph Dora John Dowd, H. O'Brien, Jamos Leamy, John Roberts, Jof. Brown, J, W. Garside, Patrick Collins, H. Kean, James McKelvy, F. McRaa, Jas, Smith, MIDDLE DISTRICT. Inmos McCarty, Thomas Fay. Patrick Cavanagh, Gorge Pea ine, John Bi D.O reat Michael Finnegan, David Garthwaite, Jobn Eagan. Michael Fletcher. LOWER DISTRICT. Patrick Meoha: Daniel Cunningham, Jobn Campbell, James Gafnoy, Michael Smith. DAVID GARTHWAITE, Taspectors. Wan. At an clection held by the democratic electors of the Fit toouth ward, at Stuyvesant Institute, on the 6th inst, in buance of the recommendation of Democratic Republican following persons were duly’ olected to the several conventions:— JwrrerA« Charles D. Meade, A. T. Hillyer. SENATORIAL. Bichard Schell, Wm. N. Molntyre, William J. Fagan. CHARTER. C.D. Moad, John Gilmore, Wi }. Rose J. Pu Patriok | Geo. F. Thompson, james Parker.) i form pienso. Toln MUarty, Wm. Town, Elijah Fisher, David Murray, ‘Patrick Logno, Clinton Hating, JOHN OTLMORE, ‘M. R. RONALDS. } taspectore. ‘COUNCILMEN. seem WAR AED EE etek at rime aeetion held wolaree t was dul; coruer of Twenty treet and Firat avenue, Oot. 6, SUDICIARY. Horace F. Clark, SENATORIAL. . Godfrey Gunther, Phe Sain Croewoll, ‘Aidtander &: Farrington, sei EMBL. Ward B. Burnett, Henry Bronson, OMARTER. Will A. Dela Charlos MoNiel C William Jaood J. FAGEN, A Wate, § “ere OnN WARD NATIONAL TICKET. SEVENTEENTH Ata primary moeting of the democratie republican voters ‘of the enteenth ward, held at Hermitage Hall, Golcaeee 1G, the following tickot was olocted by » majority ef ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Tolius Fohnaon TAY CONV Rill y ans Robert G, Walmsley, sit, Zames GrogasetTORAL CONVENTION. ‘Thomas Bellly, The Unsettled State of the Turkish E. . Purdy, Present Question. Gcorge Joromiah, amen W. Hartel, James Vonding, William ©. Faridy. oe cexaiven: MANIFESTOES FROM THE RUSSIAN AND Fava yards, Keafentek Futon TURKISH GOVERNMENTS. R deel John Martin, Thos. C, Fiold: Jphn Burk, nd ay MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN. Matiliow Selah. COUNCILMEN. win pusmics. getaogy paarascr. Continued Ravages of the Cholera in England, Wa. Leo, Mosoa D. Gale, res Wan, Van Bentehote Donovan,” ; Lewis Carpenter. Charles Alphonse. OTHER RISE IN BREADSTUFFS. THIRD DieTRICY. FOURTH DISTRIOT. ‘Antho: Wa. Coulter, Soeebh A. Nevaler, pane pa FALL IN COTTON John Key Patrick ( Costelto, t lonry Marshall. dey, dicw dice a oF Zemeo bey. james MoGovern, The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Judkins,from Liy- erpool, whence she sailed at 11 o'clock, A. M., on Saturday September 24, arrived at ten o'clock yesterday morning, Time, 11 days 23 hours. JNO. D. MURDOCK, ) Inepecters T. DO! . ANTHONY ANGEL, ) Elestien. TWENTIETH WARD HARD SHELL NATIONAL DEMO- OBACY. We, the eeigned, Inspectors of the primary election ‘Theo news by this arrival indicates that the Turkish troa held at No. 50% Eighth % dj ighth, avenue, pursuant to the recommen: | bles have assumed a worse aspect than The Committer, | market was depressed by conflicting rumors. Letters from Vienna state that, on the pressing demand ef Lord dation of the certify that the following ticket was duly elected: JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Theodore Martine, Gi Ryder, Peter B. Sweneyen Stratford] de Redcliffe, it has been decided that the iy SAA representatives of the great Powers should declare that Jerome B Fitagseald, William J. Pook, the Vienna note doen not intolve the dangers which the Pe NL ae Porte appears to see in it to the severeignty of the Sultan, we % Laymen, taal a Dt ct but no other collective step whatever will be taken. ron en, Tats Ww yliam Campbell, Anoneats from Constantinople to the 12th of September CHARTER, state that a deputation from the Ulemas (the united Frederick W. Wi d, John McG: a Eicheat Swysee Thomas Hanncgon, body of lawyers, priests, and mem of letters) had waited ‘Anarey B. Mooney, Batriek Hinch, on the Sultan, and given him the alternative of declaring Jobn Lennen Henry Larkin, war or abdicating his throne, requiring his anawer at the oye Thomas MeRiernan, Feast of Bairam. The peace party would be satisled William Joyoo. with a demonstration by the fleets, and the dismissal of COUNCILMEN—¥IRST DISTRICT, Frederick W. Milliman, the Minister of War. Omar Pasha was at Varna. A gene- Daniel McEthai William Miller, fs ral feeling prevailed at Constantinople that the Sultam Christinn Fanrioh, f mucsen aaron would make no further concessions. Raise prc Advices from St. Petersburg are te September 14, whem - Taoob Fried. the state of exchange was rather less unfavorable, the Andzow B. Mooney, Leonard Distman) quotation on London being 894. a 30344. ‘The demand fer Jovoph Jackaway, ph Taylor, grain had diminished, especially as regarded wheat and ANDREWS DUNN, Inspectors of | rye, but this was partly attributed to the continued WIBUAM JOYCE } Twentisth | scarcity of shipping, freights being higher than at aug former period. We learn by telegraph that the Hermann arrived off Sout» ampton at 2 o'clock Friday, September 23, The Geiorrale of Rome says that ‘an application haw been made to the Pope for the sacred pallium in favor ef the metropolitan of San Francisco, Cal., lately erected by his Holiness for Monsignor Joseph Alemanni.”” We learn from Madrid that the Lersundi Cabinet had resigned. M. Sartorius had been appointed President of the new Ministry; M. Domenech, Minister of Finanesg the Marquis D. Molins, Marine, or Foreign Affairs; amd M. Blaser, War. This shuts out Don Calderon de la Base ca, late Spanish Minister to the United States. The London Morning Herald of September 234 says:—We understand from private correspondence, de rived from the best authority, that Admiral Hotham hee obtained, in conjunction with the Ministers of France amd the United States, a treaty which opens to the commeres of the world the Parana and Uruguay forever. THE TURKISH QUESTION. BENEWAL OF THE DI¥FICULTINS—GREAT EXCITE MBNT IN CONSTANTINOPLE—REPORTED POPULAR OALL UPON THE SULTAN TO FIGHT OR ABDI OATE—TURKISH CARICATUBISTS OF ENGLAND— FRENCH AND ENGLISH MINISTERIAL FS&LING— FUBTHER SYMPATHY OF AUSTMIA FOR BUSSIA— ANOTHBS MINISTERIAL CONFERENOS—A REMODI~ FIED NOTE RRJECOTBD—MORE MANIFESTOES—IM- PORTANT LAW REFORM IN TURKEY—LATEST BG- CLESIASTICAL, MILITARY, BANKING AND OFFICIAL NEWS FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. The latest advices frem Constantinople, are of the 12th of September. According to those of the Sth, the greatest excitement still prevailed. A petition wag in circulation, and had obtained a great number of signa tures, calling upon the Ministers either to make war eo te conclude an honorable peace. The feeling of the Turks is, that having collected a large army from the most distant parts of the empire, a declaration of peace and consequent disbandment of these troops would be almost an bad as an irruption ef the enemy. It was not supposed that, in the present state of affairs, any collision would ensue on the Danube. Without further provocation the Russians would scarcely cross the Danube at this late season, and Omer Pasha’s operations are mainly if not entirely on the defensive. It isin Asia that a collision is most to be apprehended, as there the Turks, surrounded by a sympathizing Mas- sulman -Poralation, have only to give the signal to raise around the standard of Islamism all the warlike popula- tions of Kurdistan, Lazistan, Daghistan, and also‘of Clee cassia. In Constantinople incendiary placards continue to be circulated. Several caricatures have also uppearod against England. ‘In one of these the Emperor of ftussia a repre- sented as breaking into Buckingham Palace; Prince Al- Nominations—City Temperance Alliance. The New York City Temperance Alliance do horeby nemi- nate and recommend to their fellow citizens the following gentlemen, to bo voted for at the coming election for the Offices hon@uafter named:— For Justice of the Supreme Cowet—Charloa P. Kirkland, a Ter Justices of the Superior Court—Jolu Duct and Jobe nthon. For Justice of the Court of Common Pleas—Not yet de- cided. For Distriot Attorney—Chauncey Shafter, For Governor of the Almshouse—David Magie. By order of the Oity Temperance Alliance, C. J. WARREN, Corresponding Secretary. + The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I.— TROTTING. Taunspay, Oct. 6.—Purse $250, mile heat, best three in five, in harness. . H. Woodruff entered b. g. Pot... H. Jones entered gm Lady Suffolk ime, 2:39—2:40—2:40, First [ea!,—Pot was the favorite at slight odds previous tothe start. He won the pole. They were started evenly after afew attempts, Lady Suffolk leading a couple of lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine seconds Down the backstretch Petwent up to her wheel, an yoked her at the half, in 1:19. Around the lower turn the struggle was animaved and close, and they came on the homestretch head to head. From’ the three-quarte pole to the score every inch of ground was contended fo vigorously, and they ‘reached the’ judges’ stand aa they came on the stretch neck and neck. Pet was decided t. be the winner by a throatlatch, in 2:30. ‘Second Heat.—Pet was now 'a great favorite. A good start, Lady Suffolk taking the lead around the upper turn, and passed the quarter pole a couple of lengths ahead, in thirty-nine seconds. On the backstretch Pet closed and passed Suffolk at the halt mile pole in 1:18, she having roken up as she reached that point. On the lower turn the old mare made a desperate brush, which she con- tinued all the way up the homestretch to the score, She could not, however, reach the head ¢f Pet, and he won by half a length, in 2:40. Third Heat.—A fine start—Lady SAffolk took the lead sain from the score, and went to the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds,’ an open length in front. On the backstretch Pet closed up, and yoked her at the half mile pole, in 1:19. Pot showed his “head in front on the lower turn, but they came on the stretch head and head. From there to the score Pet beat her gradually, and wom by nearly a length, in 2:40. ‘There was a very poor attendance for an occasion like the above. A few years since the name of Lady Suffolk would have drawn & crowd; but things have changed of late, and it now takes a great field to pay expenses, What is the cause? Who can tell? City In mee. Jewisnt Epvcationan Insrrrure—Layina 4 CORNER STONE.— The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Bnai Je- shurun Educational Institute, on a lot adjoining the syna- gogue in Greene street, will take place at half-past three o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Raphael will deliver a discourse on the occasion, in the synagogue. Cricker.—The students at tho Free Achdemy will play a tom tome tome me to-morrow, at the Red House grounds, Harlem, by | Bert rushes out to defend hia house and family; bat fina permission of the St. George’s Gab. the pir will | Lord Aberdeen holds him back, declaring the out not be under the superintendence of Sam Wright. We are | to be a casus belli, The English names of the ships of lad to see a love for this manly sport extending so repid- | war have also been modified into Turkish bywords ex- ly among ove citizens. Physical education is noless im- | pressing anything but respect towards the English. portant than mefital. sorta of alarming Sete fying thick ana OrGaN For St. Louis.—An exhibition of s Iai ¥ bol thas with threo sets of Keys and two ootaver and pedals, will | bad) been sent he vue was 8. ee thes take place this evening, at Honry Erben’s manufactory, | 9 deputation of lema—or ies of 172 Centre street, commencing at 7 o'clock. priests, ‘3, and men of letters—had called Cry Rauzoan Accipuvt.—On Wednesday night, a man | o% the mm either to war agawmet named Jas, Daley, residing at the corner of Twenty-third | Russia or to abdicate the throne. The time street and Sixth avenue, in attempting to get off of one | Slowed for hisanswer was to the feast of Kurban Bairamy of the Sixth avenue cars while in motion fell and injured | 0" the 14th. The party, however, would be satie~ his head badly. He was taken into the drug store of Dr. | Sed with a demonstration from the combined fleets, and Giles, who dressed his wounds, and afterwards taken | the dismissal of the Minister of War. A general fool- to the Ninth ward station house, where he remained | 19g prevailed at Constantinople that the Sultan would until next morning, when he was sent home by the police | ake no further concession either to Russia or the of the ward, who were prompt in their attendance, under | Powers. the command of Captain Haggarty. ‘There is also » rumor that the dispute between the 5 French ant sh Ministers at natantinople boom Fata. Accipeyt on THE New York AnD Erm Rattroap.— revived, the ch Minister insisting that the fleets should ‘come up to Constantinople, and Lord Redolifie strongly objecting to any movemont at present. , anew and importent feature, tl one not unforeseen, has arisen in the question. Aust begins more pointedly than before to symptoms of her Neaning. A despatch from Vienna, Septem= that ‘Austria does no® Fdward P. Tiffin, a physician, was run over by a train on the Erie Railroad, on Tuesday evening, and died at the New York Hospital yesterday morning, of the injuries be received. ‘The ogcurence took place at Turner's station, which is about forty-five miles from Jersey City. Tho train had stopped, and the deceased bad gone to f some refreshments, when the conductor cal twlee “all aboard,’’ and the train started before the de- Russian Oia Chee SS othe romania of the two Westerm ere ro] ion P _ cdllective note to ceased had got upon it. He ran to get upon one of the ears, and while his foot was upon the stop he fol in front Pecte che tpeane ux guasaatton, epi roy ty oa of the wheel, which down his right thigh and arm. | ferento on the part of Russia between the Porte and ite He was a nalive of Ohio, thirty years of age, and had but | sunjecta.™ a few days before returned to this country from a visit to | ""TJttery trom ‘Vienna, of 17th September, state that om Paris. The occurrence was shown to have been purely ac- cidental, and the jury rendered a verdict to that elfect. Frees.—Farly yesterday morning, about 6 o'clock, the upper part of house No. 599 Water street was discovered to be on fire by officer Darrow, of the Seventh ward po- lice. The fire was occasioned by carelessness in setting a that day the representatives of the four Powers met in conference, when a ition to draw up @ note to the Porte, giving to the Sultan such assurrances re specting the force and ee the original Vieamm note as would remove his objections was discussed and re u hted candle in a chair near toa woman’s dress that The Independence Belge adds, that after this incidems hana against the side wall. Fortunately it was extin- | the Ministers of France and England declared that, befor gui ed with only a trifling amount of damage. all things, it was necessary to work with enorgy to indues On Wednesday a chimney took fire at 77 Oliver street, the J the Porte te the first note. Instructions had bees. sparks from which set fire to the roof of the adjoi sent to Lord Redeliffe and M. de la Cour to that effect. house, No 79, in the sane street. It was, however, pu EE LAST TURKISE ' out by the police. Damage trifling. One of the Paris corres; ta mentioned_some days Barxracep Ronnery.—On Wednesday evening, between 7 | since that a manifesto was expected to a] on — and 8 o'clock, a man who is not known called at the jew- | 30, in the official ‘and that. be store of Carroll & Hutchinson, No. 547 Broadway, | dooument had appeared Sept. 4th. We are not aware and, pretending to look at some gold. chai run out of | that it has circulated, as we find it stated the store, taking seme of them with him. He jumped | in letters Constantinople that coring. the excite RS which he had left at the door, and off | meat occasioned by the expected publication it had beem ata rapid rate. He was, however, closely |, and, copies were struck off. It was add- when ebout to be taken, got out of tho wagon, and madehhia | sa teat ine prohibition of publication was out of deference escape. ‘The horse and wagon were taken possession of by the police officer who pursued him, and Rhine to the tae ward station house, it being sup; that they bel to some other owner. Founp Hanatra.—On Wednesday morning the body of a | original, (which is as nual full of Orientsl amplificn man named Jacob Heiser was fouid suspentied from ‘a tree tions) la yet substantially & ipt of the document, pT Tap gee ged wore gore ‘The Sultan us — around neck, and another ry a tree. It a] that he had disa; ‘red from his son’s After the pat of Wallachia and Moldavia by the rerldence om Monday since which time it t the Bublime before the four mentioned. Canprene Exrrosion.—On Wednesday a cam lam burst at the Eagle Hotel, at the corner of at Frankfort streets, by which Dr. Johnston was badly A¥PAIRS ON THR Five Ponrrs.—We are requested to state . The four Powers int , with the view of bring authoritatively, that © paragraph originoting in one of | ing the two in dispute to an amicable Serage the city papers, and copied by some others, to the it | ment, and with that object they framed a note, wi that “arms and munitions had been conveyed into was ‘communi to thom. That note wag ‘a church, in Grand street,” is entirely destitute of | goeepted by Russia in the same form in which it waa truth. It is a wholesale fabrication, intended enly to ap: | drawn up, and we informed of thia by the telograple peal to the worst passions of men. from Viewan 46 as Belgrade, ar thonce by an extra- Corsz0K—The studies of this venerable seat | ordinary courier. By that set Was Sete eee of learning were renewed on Tuesday, the number of names [scoday « y ‘The Vieusa wea on the books being 159, a larger number than hes ever of our = * before been assem! in the callege. ‘They are divided ameet Tek oan " Borys at bey - - wi 6; troskavens a8” dacs, BL, Junior do, 27) sophomore, ra ety a ‘the ‘<