The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1853, Page 1

POLITICAL. (G OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED democratic electors of the Sixteent) ward of the He iacesat tained fifth lot of ‘York, held on the evening of the 20th i chairman of said gommittoo, (Mr. James Mur- .) No.192 Tenth avenue, in the Sixteenth ward of the said ef Now York,—it was moved by Mr. Seaman, seconded jorrivom be the Tt was oualy, that, Mr, for tho said Forty-tifth district, It was moved seconded, and carried, that the committee mm and inform him of his nominvtion. It and carried, thatthe journ. JURR. RRIGON, Secretary. OCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NO) ‘tion.—For Assembly, PS ee wari: Danii RYAN, Wx. Trompaon, Seoretary. i Sih ao MS tl lll li ll a YORK, OCT. 24, 1953.—AT AN INDEP democratic mosting, held at Jehh O'Connor’ one i irst atroot and High ‘avenue, Capt Chas. Daragh was was unanimously ad ptod that, Win CONE! ie eainated Alderman of the Twenticth Ward. >"? * Sint district—Captain Cha artes Davag! Zh, o fea do. Frederjck Weiga 83d John Ready, ‘or Assessor, BARTHOLOMEW DOYLE. For Assembly, ANDREW LEARY. Trusteo, do x A. For Sehool Co: ‘Wisi Mantait ; tae tahaol Couvay, 6x Schoo tors, Joba G. Butler, John Riley. For Conetavios, Sohn O'Connor, rector of Bese nages Glasor. ‘or Inspector of Election! Jab district—Luke Curran, Michael G: 34 do Patrick Kiernan, Jobn Brophy. di John Coyle, Rodger Monohan. Richard Murry, Edward Cunningham. c Neil Thomas Cradden, Philip Corwin, Owen Barman. ATIFICATION MEETING.—A MEETING OF THE ‘Commi bli- NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—AT A MEETING OF the tes elected to nominate a candidate for the o Tenth Assembly District in this city. under from tho Demooratio Kepublican General ‘ammany Mall, held at Thomas Stare ‘House, Third svenue, on Thursday evening, David 1. Chatfield, of the Twonty third J. W. FLYNN, ive October ward, was aly nominated. shairman, Garcony Conner, Secretary. YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.— ‘The regular meetii be hi ae ee AMES T BRADY, Presid bs 4 i » Pre Joum H. Awrxon, Secretary. ARD—THOMAS MANSON UNANIMOUSLY nominated us Councilnan, for the Twenty-fourth Dis- et by the Democratis Key ubtican Committen, on the 20th D - 8. D. Layman, Je! Blauve't, J. has Rourke, Samuel Rowl NTH WARD.—AT A ME lic N mocratio Rep » Wath inst. at Aty 1ING OF REGULAR DE ting Committee, heid on Fri- od’s, corner of Chris imously nominated J. RYAN, Chairman, , ASCHEN BRENNER. Sooretary. ) TH WARD.—REG R WHI? NOMINATION.— For Councilman, Twenty. ‘h District, AS COMBS, Manufacturer of Masonic and Odd Fellow Re Nominated Ponvention. PENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGU- lar nomination.—At a meeting of the Tonth ward Demo. ratio Charter Nominating Committee, held at the Tenth Hotel, on Tuesday evening, October 13, tho following ersons received the unanimous vote of the Committece:— For Alderman, WILLIAM ANDERSON. For Asscasor. JOUN VANCOTT. 5 For Constables. James Rilo, M. Bonnett. For School Commissioners. Tay Jarvis, Henry D. Johnson, For School Inspectors. Réword J. Small, ‘Augustus Marpe. For School Trustos. Joseph M. Bott. By order of the Nominating Committee, PH M. BELL, Chairman. }US. Owanres W. Francis, Secretary. QLEVENTH WARD—AT A MEETING cratic Republican Chartes Nomisutiug eae wee Wao C and Fourth rea oe m, pointer "iilfam C1. if lia. unanimously on the first pallot by the Whig OF THE DEMO Committee, held Wednesday, iri: 3. For A : For Constavies—Henry Dreber and Lloyd Bryant. For School Commisstoacry-—Clarles J. Dodge aad Sodsdiat and James I. Brean nings and Joho Anderson, Jr. Tp: HICKS, Chairman. For Inspectors—J. For Trusvove— William Cun ne Wirtiam Cusminga, Secrets BIRTEENTH WARD —TO THE EDITOR OF TIE Herald, and the nations) democracy of the Thirteenth a, Toffer myself asa candidate for the offies of yman, and if elected will ie ort Daniei 8. Dieckins: ‘States Senator, WM. WW. FREAN, i lease cop _—— OURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRI IXTSEN TH and Twentieth wards.—At an adjourned meeting of the bly Convention for this district, held at Milleman’s corner of Twenty-sixth street and Seventh ayenuo, on ening of the 19th October, (all the delegates elected un- Me cal of tho regular Democratic Republican General mittee being present), Hon. Solomon B. Noble was unai y nominated ns the democratic candidate for the office member of Assombl; JAMES SWEENY, Chairman. jouN y TIONAL DEMOCRACY IN THE FOURTEENTH ward.—Pursunnt to the call, a very lerge and enthu- mass mocting of the national democrats of the Four- th ward was hold on Thursday evening at Marion equsre, following gentlemen were nominate officers of the Theodore F. Suydam, Chairman; Vice P } molds, J. Nugent, Anth D. Reshine, H. J. J. Major, M. Eek: k Tyneh, eel bnstablee—Nathanicl Fi ‘apectors of Election—First district, Patric hn Dolan; Socond district, Francis’ Flynn, J ird district, David Garthwaite, John W. G ct, Joseph ©'Brien, Michacl Flether; Fifth district, itepatriok, Nicholas Mooney, Sixth district, IL ‘Meehan: for School Comimissioners—Dr. tors—Cha fs hn McLaughlin; for Councilmen—Thirty-sixth Mriok Parnes; ‘hirty.scvouth district, Jefferson Brown} irty-eighth district, Joseph Pino. 2 ir. George G. Sickles was introduced to the meeting, and speech: 5 ag a resoln- mn expressing gratification at falsh, which was received with enthusiastic cheoring. » Walsh then came forward, He said it would gratify Uo address them wore itnot for the, injuries yt elovated to a scat in the Congress o! 4 he deomed it his solemn an imperative duty, that Weight of that position aud of his name would contribute direct kote Opinion in the matter, then they should have regardless of any effect which it might exercise upon his di future destiny. (Great applanse.) ‘ . Waish thon read the following resolutions, which were fanimously adopted olved, That we, the national democracy of the Four- th ward, are now, as we ever have been, unwaveringly ed to the great, well detined and well understood prin- jles of the democratic party, and as irreconcilably opp we so unmistakably proved oursclves during the tryin crisis of 1548, to every eres of sectionalism eriticaily disguised abvltionism; and while we will cor supp: re all whom wo hye elevated to high and res poritions, #0 long as they remain trac to the prinetpl whieh they rode into power, we will neither be basel by official bribes, or cravenly deterred by 0 yats, trom just denunciativa, whenever and wherev bye recreant in practice ty t! and secured our best exertion: pfidenc: Resolved, That the thanks of the democracy hero aesom. ‘are justly due, and are hereby tendered, to tho Inte Sy buse Convestion for the noble and effectual manner in from a4 implied and de- Lid buffalo mon. able thirst for spoils has render them ready to forswear al! they ever said or did, and will ‘to subscribe to any crved for the humiliating ny p and power. nominated by that Convention, ontaining upon it the name, wire and persecuted Mather, and old, and generous Brady, sha ive cur active and undivided support, pomposed of men the purity of whose democracy has been istakeably attosted by cvery act of their marked and ablo lives, and whose sincere devotion to the great w: tof the canals, which, while it will so to the increased pro ty, of the whole ‘Mist necossarily increase the of Inb fh work for thousands of othorwiso unemplo: de ti n by their political op; ge G. Is, whose venal and ii wo wi to the true faith. lyed, That James M. Bard, our candidate for Assem: d Thomas Whelan, dato for Alderman, oth aw private citizens and ples, true to, the principles and best e Party, and that we will trivimph nee of the pitiful trisks and hypo- olitical nondescripts who are impu mpting to obtain the votes of the unwary under d that we will give.toall the other charter Pting at Mo y evening, Lat hid Chere confine himself «9 matters in the ward. to ntiy culogized the candidates on the ticket, and dly cheered throughout. Ie coneluded by saying that th of our country depends, to agromt extent, pon the ac- of the democeaoy inthis city. If they do their duty, all be woll; but if they faltor, and allow factionists to rule, is no telling how soon one portion of our people may be ed against tho other, and we will po longer look upon stars and stripes of our country and aay that we are still ir is fighting under them, as in the days of yor cheering.) ire. Millard, Barr, Aldin, Hashing, and others, then ad the meeting. Adjourned. ¥. T. SUYDAM, Chairman. Bwravc, Secretary. ~ WARD—FIPTIETIC DISTRICT.—AT " Of the democratic repudiican homas Kane’ avenue on Michael Smith Waa unanimously nowiaated for THOMAA KANG, Chairman, aint Quis, Secretary. fe , National Demo- | professions which won our eee EOLFFIOAL, WAAAY N'BETEENTH WARD—CHARTER NOMINATIONS— ‘th ittees t i. Union Ticket.—At a meeting of tho o 7 cl officers, chosen by the dem ic electors of Ninoteenth ward—the one eleesed in pursuance of a call from the Demooratic Republic: Dor sm 1 a ooratic Republican General Committes, of whi J. Barr is chairman—the following ticket was adopiad ee ths reqular d io nominations of tho ward, for the election lemoorati: fone pa on the &th of November next :—For Ald Thomas Pi ou. For Toumey. For Constad For School Commissioner Rutherford. Fer School School Ino ley: “Second Diateicts Edward 8. in ke Brows: oy. Secon ct: Edward 8. Parselis, Johu L. Brown, Third District: Richard Flinn, Ed: 'd Linton. WILLIAM DUNHAM, WILLIAM O'KEEFE, Secretaries, jerman— witty clghte district, eneoko, Francis bhamus, Joha Glin. MeSp:den, James C. is McCarthy. For M. Drow. napeo- 2 Ch Joun Cauranan, Paraicw Seviny, At aregular meeting of the Democratic Republican Ward Committee of th ineteenth ward, on Tuesday evening, Oo tcber 18, 1853, the above ticket was unanimousit ado, tod and approved, and the following resolutions unanimously adopt- Resolved, That of the democracy of tho Ni teonth ward aro tly due to the gontlemon w! posed tho two charter nominating committees, which'so ily united in/one Joint convention, to produce union armony”” in the ranks of the party. Resolved, That while the members of this ward committao, d individuals composing the great democrauy of the Nino. th ward, differ in opinion in relation to the two State ated at Syracuse, they #ee no resson for differ o or division in matters pertaining exclusively to our mu- 1 government. Resolved, That tho placed upon the regula well gentlemen whose boon ly nominated ticket are democrats of lished character and reputation; and as 4, to the cordial oue of every democrat the ward, GREGORY CONNER, Ch Sriruex M. Drew, Secretary. T A MEETING OF DEMO. L joond District, Twentiet Ward, held at the house of James Watlaco, cornor of Thirt first stroot and Righth avenue, October 19h, Hugh Mogni was called to the chair, and Michael Hand sippointed socrs- i Fetolutions wero adopted -— lved, That the people of this district are disgusted wi voli movements of th: who call themselves democrats—men who make a tra: olities, and nat men for offices whom the citizens could not and will not vote for: Resolved, That we aro determined to have a respectable citizen to represent this district in the Board of Councilmer Kesolved, That Dennis W. Buckley is the choice of the people of this district, and the only democratic candi that we eniz d that we will use all honorable m¢ to secure his election. HUGH MEGUiRE, Chairman. MicwagL Hann, Seoretary. WENTIETH WARD MUNICIPAL REFORM.—AT A meeting of citizens of the Twentieth ward, hejd on Thu day evening, Isth inst. at Ninth avenus, friendly to mi nicipal reform, Henry McLoan was, on motion, called to ti chair, and H. W, Nichols appointed secretary: On motio: a committee of three was appointed to di ni ® call for | Public meeting. nine submitted the following, which was unanimously adopted: The undertigned, citizens of the Twentioth ward, acting in accordance with the suggestions of the City Reform Commit- tee, have deterinined to organize, for the purpose of securing the election to office of men who are prepared to carry out les of rm in our city government as, from the @ past, we feel to be impsratively demanded. ¢ the time has come when to remain passive would be a great wrong, and wher My united efforts, our wrongs may be redreszed, snd jus righteous principles obeata the ascendancy over the corrupt party influences that have been so destructive to the reputation of our city, and so op- pressive to our citizens. With this view, and for these and numerous other reasons, we call upon the voters in favor of reform to rally at Lamartine Hall, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenu Monday eveuing, 24th inat., at 734 o’olock, for the purpose of nominatiag ca supported at the ensuing election. ‘ HENRY McLEAN, Chairman, W..Nicnors, Secretary. : B.—Tho meeting will be addressed by I and C. C. North, of the City Reform Committee also expected, by the Hon. Judgo Beebo. See posters signed by a lacge number of citizens of the ward. ames ha: Es & dates to be WENTIETH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE IN- dependent Demceratic Reform Electors of the Fifty-tirst district, Twentieth ward, at Milliman’s, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth’ street, October 20, G. D. Areason was called to the chair, and G. N. Ryerson, was appointed secretary. Tho following resolution was adopted :— Regplved, That Garret Van Clevo is tho choice of the peo- le of this district for the office of Councilman, and that th ave the greatest confidence in him, and that they will mal a strong effort to elect him. GEORGE D. AREASON, Chairman, Groncx N. Ryerson, Secrotary. ‘WENTIETH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DE. mocrstio Republican reap Soe Committee of the Twentieth ward, held in pursuance of tho rocommondation ofthe Gereral Committce at Tammany Hall, tho following Neket was mado out, to be submitto 6 democracy of ward at © ensuing election, sappor’ of the gener: snd state administrations. YOR ALDERMAN. | William McConkey. YOR COUNS!.UEN Fifty-first Distriot, John McClave. Fifty-socond Distriok Dennis, Ryor. Fi third en, yor Assess0n William = Murray. FOR CONSTABLES. Balthazer Glasser, Poter Gillogaa, FOR SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER’ Molson J. Waterbury, Jamea M, Poss. | VOR scHOOL TRUSTEE, Jobn G. Butler. FOR SCHOOL INSPECT! Charles R. Trigler, Jamos Duaz. TOR INSPROTORS OF ELKOTION, First District. Hugh Moone: James Second District. William Simpson, Joun Coyts, James P. Fagan, Third District. Josoph Oatw oll jr. Fourth District. James Wallace, bs William McDermott, Paul Mc Sixth District. ‘Thomas W. Olmstead, John ‘WENTIETH WARD—DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN 4 -At a largo and enthusiastic meet- ing of the demoer: ublican electors of the Twentiet ward, held on Thursd: lay evening, October 20, thi Lo wins ticket wae submitted for the support of fe dainocracy of the ward, and unanimously adopted:— jember of Assembly, ANDREW LEARY. For Aldgrmay | MICHAEL O'DANOGHUE For Ccuncilmen, Fifty-first district—Charles Darragh. Fifty-second district—Frederick A. Wisgaad. Fifty third district—Jobn Readdy. For Assessor, BARTHOLOMEW DOYLE. For Constables. Bolthasser Glassier. John O'Connor, For Commirsioners of Common Schools, William Monteith, Michael Conway, i For Tnepector, | JOHN G, BUTLER. For Trust FELIX McK m . For Inspectors of Election, First district—Luke Cunen, Michasl Groot Second district—Jobn Coyle, Roger Monahan. ‘Third distriot— Christopher O'Neil, Thomas Cruden, Fourth district—Patrick Kearnan, Jobn Brophy. Fifth district—Richard Murray, Edw. Cunningham, Sixth district—Philip Corwin, Owon Bannan, . CHAS. DARRAGH, Chairman, Micuar. Coxway, Secretary. WENTY-FIRST WARD—CITY REFORM.—THE CITI- 8 of the Twenty-first ward, in favor of municipal re- of a ticket for charter officers, without disti rty, are requested to mect at the New Haven Railroad Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue, on 734 o'clock, to hear the report Depot, corer 0 Snturday evening, of the nqninating commit ; H, M. SCHEIFFELIN, Chairman, }sccretarics. Trvsis W, Quicx, Jonn T. Buvce, (WENTY-SECOND WARD.—DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- ean regul fh large and ¢ tic meeting of tl oan Association of the Twenty. quarters, (Forty sixth sti etween Tenth and El avennes,) on Thursday evening, October 20, 1 the follow- ing ticket was introduced to the meeting by the Nominating Committee, and unanimously ae = For Alderma: Col. JAMES C. BURNAM. For Councilman. CHARLES CAMPBELL. ‘or Assessors. JAMES WALSH, NICHOLAS SEAGRIST, For Constables. THOMAS RAGAN, JOHN MoGAHY. For School Commissioners, PHILIP PF, HANNARAN, FERNANDO WOOD For Trustees of Common Schools, DANIEL DRADDY, GEORGE DEFENDORE. For Inspectors of Common Schools. John Gibbons, Honjamin F. Fairohitd. Hugh Roark, William Meack, Peter Sackman. For Inspectors of Election. rat District. Cornelius O'Connor, William Nolan. Second District. James Wallace Patrick Costello. ‘Third District. :. James MoCormick. Thomas Kerr. JAMES KEMPLE, Chairman. Francis Crossin, John Kelly, Patrick Menton, Jonx Keuty, Secretary WENTY-SECOND WARD.—TIiE DEMOCRATIC RE- publican electors of the Twenty second ward friendly to regular nominations and the ot the democratic party, pave congrogated together, 'and nominated the following ticket , FOR COUNCILMAN Qolonel James CO. Burnuan FOR Ag? ERAORA P. P. Boppert Jobn Fick. ven soytoor, cont vor scHOor. TRaPES John Haya, Edward Sweeney. yor scwooL taut nen Jaa, Flynn, Patrick Brennan, John Price. Charlea | Hughes, A, Bore ron GoNsTAMLE John MoGahey, Macagah Staniols SOteN dg. DURYEA, Chairman Joux Quinn, Secretary. WATCHES, JAWELRY, dO. ppg TaN Ona oa er ag aD IAMONDS—* CENT Moore, LOULS i ici, No. 58 Roado atrect, 1s diamonds; also resets tism in tho nowost style. “call before buging gitewhors, as Wo invitee his to ghey will find it to tuelt advantage. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ’ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. DISMISSAL OF MR. BRON'SON. H. J, REDFIELD TO BE COLLECTOR. Expected Resignation of Mr. O'Conor. eee Political Movement at Rochester MORTALITY ON SHIPBOARD, &e., ko, &o., Very Important from W: COLLECTOR BRONSON’S REMOVAL DECIDED ON—HIS Ricans O'CONNOR. EXPEOTED TO KESIGN, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. WASHINGTOR, Oct, 21, 1858, It was decided this afternoon in a Cabinet meeting, to dismiss Colleetor Bronson forthwith. Mr. Hemam J. Redfield is to be his successor. Mr. O’Conor is not to be dealt with, it is expected he will resign as: soon as My. Bronson gets his passports, which will be sent on to-mor- row. =, DISMISSAL OF COLLECTOR BRONSON—APPOINTMENT— REMOVAL, ETC. FROM THE NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasnixatox, Oct. 21, 1363. The Star of this evening expresses the settled belfef that within forty-eight hours Collector Bronson will receive a note saying, in the fewest possible words, that the Presi- dent has no further occasion for his services, William L. Hanscomb, of Portsmouth, N. H., has been appointed Naval Constructor. ‘ Julivs E, Meiere, late private secretary to General Cass, was removed from a clerkship in the Pension Bureau this orning, for chastising a clerk who reported him tothe Commissioner. Government is said t> have received advices of the pre- sentation and reception of J. J. Seibel, Charge to Belgium, A New Political Movement. POLITICAL MOVEMENT—A 3§XED TICKET FOR STATE “OFFICERS PROPOSED. Rocusster, Oct. 21, 1853, A meeting was held here last evening, composed of Prominent business men, without distinction of party. They adopted an address to the electors of the State, and Proposed a State ticket, made up from the whig, hunkex, and barnburner tickets. The avowed objects are to elect good men, and to prevent any one party from controlling the canal contracts, and thus plundering the treasury. The address is very able, and it is claimed that the move ment {s extensively and powerfully supported. Hon. Jonathan Childs presided at the meeting. The following is the ticket proposed 2 Clinton, for Secretary of State; Cook, for Comptroller; Segar, for Treasurer; Holtm n, for Attorney General; Clark, for Surveyor; Yates, for Canal Commissioner; Ben: nett, for State Prison Inspector; Wood and Denio, for Judges; Bowne, for Olerk of the Court of Appeals. From Boston. ABRIVAL OF THE SHIP SAGADOHOCK—FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY—ARTICLES FOR THE CRYSTAL PALACE —SHIP ON FIRE, ETC. Bostox, Oct. 21, 1853. The ship Sagadahock, on board of which seventy deaths from cholera have been reported, is below this city. The Mayor and Aldermen held a speciak meeting this morning, and passed an order for the Committee on Internal Health to take such measures that the danger from its approach may be averted from the city. The disease appeared on the day after she left port. Captain Fisher returns thanks to Captain Mulford, of the ship Havre, for his kindness in supplying medicines and sto ‘The bark Benjamin Adams, from Syria, arrived at this xt, brings a Jerusalem plough and other articles from ue Holy Cand, for the Crystal Palace at New York. The bark Cparles William, arrived at this port from Savannah, reports October 11, lat. 36 40, lon. 75 20, sawa vevsel on lire, masts gone, and gib hanging from the gib- bocm. She appeared to be of about 300 or 400 tons. Passed close to her, but saw no boats, and supposed that the crew had left her. A telegraphic despatch from New Orleans announces the death of Gottschalk’s father. Railroad Collision—Two Men Killed. Lancastsr, Pa., Oct. 21, 1853. A collision occurred om the railroad bridge, at Coats- ville, this morning, between a freight train going down, and a passenger train coming up. Both engines were dis- abled, and two men, named Williams ana Davis, on the freizht train, were killed, and another, name unknown severely injured. Owing toa short curve rear the bridge where the col- lision oceurred, the trains were nearly stopped—not going at more than four miles an hour; consequently, no one on the passenger train was injured, and in the last car the shock was scarcely felt. The two men who were killed resided at Pennington. ville. Great Fire at Louisville. s Lovisvinix, Oct. 21, 1853, An immense fire broke out in this eity this. morning. The Journal office, the Louisville rolling mill warehouse, containing a large quantity of iron, Holbrook’s tobacco warehouse, the extensive wholerale drug store of Wilson, Starbirdand Smith, two stove warehcuses, three dry goods stores, and @ trunk factory, are all, with their entire contents, destroyed. The bicck from Bullett street, half way to Water, on Fifth street, is consumed, and the fire is stil raging. Supposed Disaster to the Steamship Osprey. Purapetrima, Oct 21, 1863. Much ureasiness is felt here about the steamer Os- prey, which left Charleston for this port on Saturday last, and has not since been heard of. She has twenty- four cabin and twelve steerage passengers. From the South. INCREASE IN COAL TOLLS—HURRICANE—EXPLOSION, ETC. Barmatore, Oct. 21, 1853. The Baltimore and Ohio Railread have decided, after the Ist of November, to increase the toll on coal from Cumberland to $2 25 per ton. It is now $1 75. The mail boat from Charleston for Wilmington on Wednesday encountered a hurricane, and did not arrive till twelve hours after the usual time. Five deaths bad resulted from the explosion of the steamer Mel/aniol, heretofore reported at the month o the Mississippi. We have no mail to-night south of Wilmington. ‘Tilal for Arson. Heaos, Oot. 21, 1853. In the case of G. W. Symovds, indicted for arson in the first degree, the jury was empannelled this morning, and the trial is proceeding. The Hon. Ira Harris presides. Personal Intelligence The following names were registered among the arriv- als yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel :—Hon. W. Paine, Virginia; Hon. Robert Noble, Halifax; Hon. Chas. Linds- ley, Vermont; Hon. John B. Macy, Wisconsin; E. H Har- rison, Ex-Collector of San Francisco; Robt. Adger, Charles ton; MN. Capon, Boston; W. 0. Pods . P, Bowman, _ r, do Louisville; L. L, Howland, Boston; H. F lo. At the St. Nicholas—R. Fitchlin, Va.; H. ‘Robinson, Philadelphia; M. Russell, Bosten; Col. Horteltor, Pa.; A. W. Boulton, Canada; 8. 'B. Gamble, Florida; W. Blaney, Boston; J. H. Oliphant, Tennessee; T, Hastings, Cambridge; Capt. Fastman, U. 8. A. Re the Astor—Robert Bennett, England; J. Kelston ; Dr. Flower, Utica: B’ Adams, Kentucky; 1). . Monroe, Kentucky; Geo. Devere Att L. Terry, Rome, Italy; Dr. T. Harrison, Maryland. Jobo M Botts is one of a committee on horses, at the ion, nt of Union College, Schenectady, is committee of the Senate, at the capi C._M. Dermiger, Philadelphia; Bishop, New Iiaven; Rev. H. Dr. now on trial before tol in Albany. Rev. Dr. Sheppard, of this city, delivered an address be fore the Bible Society of Cincinnati, on the 18th inst. Hon. Charies Hughes, member of Congress from the Fifteenth Congressional Dist New York, was married on Wednesday, October 19th, at the Baptist parsonage Bustleton, Pa., by Rey. Wm. Hutchinson, to Miss Anna Hutehinson. ‘They were amongst the arrivals at the Irving House, yesterday: A collision oceutred on the Obio and Pennsylvania Rail- road, on the 12th inst. by which Mr. James & Garrison, of Westmoreland count; who waa standing oa the plat form, had bot! en; and Mr, Dari of Pitta. burg, who was in the smoking car, one leg proken by baggage falling upom it. HORSE AND CATILE SHOWS. National Exhibition at Springfield. SECOND DAY AMONG THE HORSES AND HORSE MEN— GREAT CROWD—SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCY OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Srrincrretp, Oct. 20-—P. M. The sun is going down upon the seeond day of the “Great Horse Exhibition” at Springfield. If it is nota great exhibition of horses, it has called together a great exhibition of men and women, though I cannot say much Sor the beauty of the latter, convidering their number. ‘The crowd has been very great to-dey; the dust was very thiske; the horses were very fast; the drivers were highly excited; the consumption of gingerbread has becn‘enor- mous; the hot have been exhausted of provisions, and as the keepers Bf the Warriner House ir:formed your cor- respondestt to-day that they could give him no dinner, it will be necessary for the Hxxaup office to send to me a bes~ ket of animal food at once. A Mr. Wright sttempted to’ feed the crowd under # Inrge tent, and for fifty cents you might get some tough beef, pleasantly varying between ‘warm and cold; weak cofiee, bullet potatoes, an*pie with crust ala sole leather. constant cloud of dust obscured the view of the spectators upon the ground. When they wanted anything 0 clear away the alluvial deposit from their bronchial organs, they sould get turpentine gi-and water, to be drank out of # greasy tumbler, and under the painful influence of balf a dozen elbows in one’s ribs, or half’ a dosen pairs of cowhide boots treading upon: one’s toes. I really can’t £96 where the people who have come here to-night will sleep. ‘There were seven men to every two beds in the city laag night, and that average must be increased now. The trains running here, both-from the nerth aad south, the east and the west, have been doubled, and the very air— generally so pure and fresh—smells of the stable, and is redolent of “horse talk.” But with ail this, there was no disorder, and no Sghtirg. I) presume thet the liquor was 60 excessively bad that the people-could not drink enough to get drunk without enuterising: their throat: mings. The attendance bas been great, and $8,450 has been taker for tickets to-day. : ¥x-Governor Floyd, of Virginia; Governor Seymour, of New York, and Governor Clitiord, ‘of Massachusetts, are here. Botta, of Y: , is also here. At nine o'clock this morning tbe matched horses were exhibited, to the number of thirty-three pairs. They were generally very respectable, though none struck my attention as being particularly fine. The horses were good enough, but the matches were not. Then the col's were exhibited. They were. chiefly Black Hawks and Morgans—under sized and smali-boned. The bload has not improved since: Justin n, of Springtield, Yok a three-year-old to Randolph, Vi, and commenced to breed these celebrated horses. We trust that something will be done to improve the blood; which is deteriorating rather than improving. This is more im- portant than the making out of stud books or turf regis- ters. There were thirty-two colts exhibited. Fancy matched horses were now exhibited—firteen irs. Mr. Sanderson, of New Jersey, had a fine pair of lacks, which excited a good deal of attention, The fancy horses looked fine, and the vast crowd were highly delighted with them. ‘Alter dinner, the stallions from four to seven years old, to the number of thirty-three, were exhibited, ‘and: also one hundred and eight gelcings. During the whole afternoon the enclosure was.alive with excitement—the courre was filled with fast, trotters, the amphitheutre-completely covered with four thousand spectators, including many women, and in the aren, were éashing thoroughbreds, matched pairs, and saddle horses, mixed with groups of amateurs who gathered about their favorite horses, and descanted learnedly upon their points. There was no accident of any account. One-horse ran away, but he was seized quickly and before he had done apy harm. This is a brie sketch of the day's proceedings; but it is impossible ta deseribe the unique and interesting xeene. Thad never thought the “noble animal” had so-thany friends, Such an enthusiastic crowd, and so very dry, too, I never saw in all my life. ‘Among the breeding mares [ admired lady May Fly, an English thovoughbre!, owned by Lieut. P. M. Kibbe, of the Boston Light Dragoons, and ridden by himas a.pa- rade hore. She is eight years old, bright bay, anda. vory fine aningl inderd. sho bttracted a great deal.of atte tion and admiration, Also, a Messenger mare, Julia, ti teen hunds, weight 1,000 lbs,, and owned by Bir. De Wo! of Bristol. She is a Maine horse, and of fine stock. Sr. Perkins, of Becket, had a fine Duroc and Messenger mare , and Mr, She:man’s Jenny Lind, (Black Hawk,) from Vermont, was al-o admired, William Beardsley of Alban exhibits ‘Lady Hunt, Tippoo stock, weight 1,000 Iba 16% Lands high, raised in Camden. Hangorford, New York, exhibits Doll, Nearly all the rest are Ver" mont horses, and from Vermont stock, owned in Massa- chusetts. ‘Among the stallions there are several like the virtuous Marcia, who “tower above their sex.’ There are two Splencid fellows from Canada. One of them is Clyde Briton, and his size is also about, Te celebrated Cassius M. Clay, from New York, attracts much att-ntion, He is here under the charge of Mr. Curry, of New York. ‘The celebrated Bush Messenger is here, with one of hix colts Mr. Hall, of Manchester, N. H., has fine stallion of th Sherman Morgan stock. ’ The Busn Messenger, menticaod above, weighs 1,600 Ibs., he is 1734 hands high, aud he trots how in less than three minutes. He is owned by Hiram Reed, of Augusta, Me., aud is ovigkrated for his rocreative abilities. He has more Messongé@r, blood in him than any other stallion that 1 know of. Joseph Mosher, of Kine county, New York, bas Genesee Gray, a well-known New York stock hors’. 0, G. Tinkham,’ of North Bridgewater, Mass, shows Black Lio#t, a black stallion from French and Morgan stock, He is eight years old, and very. spirited. Jackson Ni- chols shows a Messenger stallion, George Washington, three years old, seventeen hands high, and weighii 1,235 pounds. Sir. F. Twichell, of Petersham, has a blacl Morgan stallion, eight years old, a very fine, shewy ani mal, One of the prettiest horses on the ground ix Lone Star, owned by H. Ball, of New York, He is by the old Vermont Black Hawk, out of a Morgan mare, and ean go in three minutes. Captain W. A. Newman has a year old Black Hawk stallion, also a Morgan mare aad a pair of matched horses. how pecuniarily promises to be eminently suecess- ful. Upto this time $6,750 have béen received for en- trance fees and admission tickets. The expenses, will not exceed $7,500, and the getters uj of the affair will pro- bubly have a handsome surplus for the next exhibition. ‘The exhibition is intended to bring together as many horses and horsemen as possible, They can come here, show their. own horses, see those of other people, buy or sell if they desire, and at the same time spend their money at the Springfield hotels and in the Springfield shops. The thieves and pickpockets are here in great numbers, and that ubiquitous individual Mr. Smith has just been made a victim to the tune of $175. To-morrow the affair is to be wound up with a banquet and speeches, when all the great guns will be let off. Ww. THIRD DAY—THE BANQUET—TOASTS AND SENTI- MENTS—AWARD OF PREMIUMS, BTC. Srnivorrenp, Oct. 21—P. M, ‘The third day of the exhibition opened with the same delicious Indian summer weather with which it had been favored during the previous days. The attendance was very good, and when I arrived on the ground, at half-past nine, it was covered with people—not less than four thou- sand persons being present, The amphitheatre seats were almost entirely filled, the sober dress of the men beingre- lieved by the gay dresses and many-colored parasols of the Indies, ‘There was a procession of all the horses, number- ing about four hundred. Many favorites were received with applause, including Cassius M. Clay, whose splendid appearance and fine action made him the object of parti- cular attention. Mr. M. P. Winner came to the front of the stand, and said, that in view of the great success of this, “the only national horse exhibition ever held in the world,” the audience were re quested to ‘‘ give three national cheers.” Some of the audience did so, but the larger umber began to think the cheering useless, ‘The regulsr business of the day was then proceeded with—the show of ponies being first in order. Ponies were decidedly in the minority, though Barawmn was chairman of the committes. This was the only failure that he was ever known to kave anything to do with, Kitty and Fanny, by Black Hawk, stallion out of Morgan mare, from Vermont. A pair of Indian ponies, Charley and Jack. Apair of Shetlands, Venus and Jupiter, by imported sire Out of imported dam Zanzibar, an East’ In- dian, weighing 400 lbs.; Tom and Jerry, French breed; Siren, Black Hawk sire and imperted French dam? Charley, a Morgan; Black Hawk, sued by Vermont Black Bawk; Cock Robin, Morgan; Honest John, sired by st Iawrenes; Flying indian, agian blood. There were several noticeable *pecimens of [ndian ponies. # After the ponies came thoroughbreds, Nota very large number could be expected, as but few horses in America can show a pedigree clear to the Darley Arabian, or the Godolphin. Bet very few entries were made, only six— ‘Topsey, sired by Wanderer; Utah, Pedigree not aivens Bob Logic, whose pedigree we have before given; Lady Igby, sired by imported Trustee; Jenny Lind, sire Bertrand, dam Floriselle; and. Lady Sussex, sired by St. Lawrence. It is somewhat doubtful whether these hogses are thoroughbreds according to strict rule, Of stallions of seven years old and over, there was an exhibition at cleven o'clock; fifty-six appeared, nearly all Black Hawks and Morgans, There were 4 few western horses, and two from Canada, which I have already dos- crit “Cassius M. Clay’? offered to go aronad the track a d, but the offer was mot aeepted, The Ww of staliions was very good—the progra mine giving tha highest promiam—%200—for the best stallion, This closed the exhibition, and the juages retired to make up their reports, The challenge of Cassius M. Clay's ovmov, Mr, Godwin, was accepted, anc he was hoaded by s Ver- mont gelding, whose name we gould not wadersta al. THE BANQUET. At ons o'clock a procession was formed and marched to the large tent erected on the ground, whore a very res- ‘able cold collation was served. Mr, Thompson, of Iaht hundred, people tat down, faludlag,snny laden al inelu: many Rov. Mr. Sealey, af Springfield, po the divine i Fer or Ms WHOLE NO. 7602. : MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1853. "PRICE TWO CENTS. <= ————— Blessing in a few brief and pertinent remarks. The dimmer | Brood mare and colt, by Thomas F. of Groom having eon fa and he os op adore ticen: duly disposed of, and the luscious fraits on the tal hbaming been duly admired and the Hon. M. P. Wilder, President of the day, rose amd opened the fentivities with aa appropriate speech. After the banquet the following award of premivms was made:— STATIONS, For the best stallion of seven and over, Mr. Godwin’s “Cassius M. Clay,” best staition of fowr years and under seven, 1st premium, Hudson & Wilcox, Vt. 24 do., $50—to Wm. Chamberlin, Mass. 8d do., $25—to S. Hooper, Maas. THOROUGHBRED HORSES. ‘Stallions. 2a do. $00-“byctor Bemting’e dy lo. Doc! "8 5 4d do., $25—Sussex. en Gutpmcs. For the best gelding of four years aad-over. In€ premium, $100—G. A. Bates, Worcester, Mass. 2d do., $50—A. F. Smith, Worcester. 3d:-do., $25—F. Twitchell Birmingham, Mass. 4th do., $20—George RK. Weir, Worcester. BREEDING MARES, For the best breeding mare cf four ist premium, $1 . We 24 do., $50—J. F. DeWolf, R. 1. 3d do., #5—Geo. A. Kibbe, Massachusetts. Ath do., $20—Amos Felch, Main. WRXEDING MARES WITH YOAL SY THEIR S20. int’ premium, $100—R. J. Denny, Massachusetts; 24do., $60—Jaekson Nichols, Lorg Island. SG do., $20—R. Pomeroy, Pittsfield. Several diplomas were awarded to cach class of horses. MATCHED HORSE. For the best span of matched horses of four yrars-and over. years and-over, Vt. semium, 900—Lewis Gale, Barry; Vermon’: 2d do., $50—L. B. Chapman, Windsor focks. 8d do., $25—M. Fh Griffin, Conn. 4th do , $20—S. C. Hall, Manchester, ix. H. FANCY HORSES. For the best’ spar’ of fancy horses o*four year>ana er. over. Jat premiumy $100--D, Sanderson, New Jerkey: 2d do., $30. 3d do, $25—F, T; Cordis Longmeadow. coxTs. For the best stallion of three years old. ikt premium, $50—John R. Briggs, Cheshica Mm do., $26—Levi'Coe, Connecticut. St do., $20—Barnes Davis, New York. Dent filly, $55--Davis Hii OF two years, AIst'premium, $25—Fdwin Sash, Massachuset>, 24 40, $20—J. Crishell, New York. Of one year. lst premium, $25—T: F. Jackson, Bridgeport. 24° do:, '$20—R. M! Adams.’ = FARM OR DRAUCATT HORSHS, For tho best pair of farm or’draught horses, fist pre- mim, $50, mnéa, New Yorts. Second premium, $25, H. J. Chapin, Springfield. Third premium, $20, 'E. Trash, Springtield. Best single do., first‘premiom; $25, E. and E. Ries, Com necticut. i PONTE For the best pair of pores, first premium, $50; J.'L. Briggs, Massachusetts. Second premium, $25, Warren Daniels, Vermont. Third premium, $20, John Moulton, Framingham. beet single do., first” premium; $85, P. 7. Kirby, Now york. Second premium, $20, Jamoe Bird, Connecticut. Governor Cony ‘then called for three cheers for the “Ameriean Olympiad,” which. were given, and then (at Ar past five.) the company separated. Thus ended the show, as far as the official part of i is concerned, The grourd is te be opened on Sat- urday; but the horses and tho visiters nearly al left on Friday evening. The receipts during Fridar amounted to over $3,000 and thé originators of the affaiy will make a hondsome thing of it. Tho entire receipts will exceed $10,000, andithe expenses will not reach $3.00. AsI have before remarked, the display of wagons was not remarkable, though it was very fine—but — the- number of persons present—cortainly not less than twelve thousand, and the incidental: fun has made it a great time, altogether. The people-of Springticld—Messrs, Bowles, Bliss, and Thompson, espesiully—deserve great credit for the capital style in which everything has been arranged. Springfield is 9 great place, and her people have proved themselves equally great. It is probable that there will be another show here in 1854. ‘May we | abe there to see!” INCIDENTAL MATTERS, ETO. The total number of entries for the exhibition is 375, and as. large number of entries cover two horses, tht pumber of animals on exhibition is nearly 500. The en. tries are as follows, by classes :—Thorongh breeds, 6; stallions of seven years old and over, 56; stallions of fone years old and under seven, 83; geldings, 109; breedin: inares, 52; brggding mares with foatat side, 9; matche: horses, 38; faney snatched horaex, 16; stallions of three years old, 17. fillies of three years oid, 2; stallions of two Years old, 8; fillies of two years old, 1: stallions one year old, 7; farm or-draft horeés, 6: ponies, 1 On Thursday evening Mr. Atwater, of Springfield, gave a levee at his residence. Among the distinguished’ visit ers, we noticed Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New York; Joha M. Botts, of Virginia Gov. John 3B.’ Floyd, of V orgin, of the United States Supreme slby, of New Hampshire; P. T. Ba cticut; R. 8. Forbes, of Boston; Gen. J. J. of Troy; Fdwand Dickinson, of Amherst’ Geo. T. Davis, of Greeniield; Ex-Goy. Anthony, of Rhode Island; Geo. Wil- kins Kendall, of the N. O. Picaynne; Charles L.’Flint, See retary of the Masrachusetts Board of Agriculture; Lt. shman, of Bernardaton; Abbot Lawrence, of Bos ton; Samuel Lawrence, of Boston; Gov. Clifford and his aids, Cols. Ezra Lincoln’ and Wm. J. Rotsh; W. T. Davis, of Greenfield; Homer Bartlett, of Lowell; Gen. Whitney, of Conway; George J. Pompelly, of Owego, N. Y., Vico President of the New York State Agricultural Society; ‘Wm. Kelly, of Rhinebeck, N. Y, of the Executive Com: mittee of that Society; John Jay, of New York; Col. Step- tos, United Statos army, and many others, The shapers were wide awake, and played a bold and atrocious game with Chester Osborn, of Springfield. He was on the grounds, when he found himself in the vicinity of two men who wete apparently driving a horse trade. One insisted that his “old man” would be terribly oflend. ed if he should sell his pair of horses to the otber. Mr. Osborn became interested, and approached the pair, when the assumed horse-owner said he would sell his horses to Mr. Osborn, and Mr. Osborn might sell them to the other, and then his conscience would be clear. Finally Mr Os born made a trade for $455, and the buying man countod out the money, which tre other would not take, all on account of the “old man.’” Mr. Osborn was then called upon to pay the money, and take in return the buyer's money, he being promised ten dollars for the job. \ But he hud no money, and wi h the men came ¢cwn street to borrow it. He succeeded in getting $300 of Smith & Cut ler, and this he paid over to his employer, who wanted he should go up strect *‘to have the matter settled,”’ the oth- er scoundrel remaining behind, After going’as far as Rockwood’s store, Mr. Osborn was requested to go back and tell the other man to come along. He went back and found the man missing, of course, and when he returned his other friend had gone, and with him his $300. Mr. Wilder, of Hartford, was driving a horse of Rawson & Roed’s around the course, when his carriage was struck by another horse and carriage, and Mr. Wilcer was thrown out, and the horse ran over J. H. Wilcox, of Sh field, injuring him, but not seriously. It was miracle that Mr. Wilcox was not killet. The crowd of Wednesday was here on Thursday with all their relatives. Extra trains, each with about fifteen crowded care, were run on all the railroads, and brought in multitudes. All day the Vicinity of the depot was crowded, and the throng whieh poured down Main street, upon the arrival of the extra trains,-was beyond anything in the recollection of ‘the oldest inhabitant.” Much of the time it was quite impossible to avoid going with the multitude if one went at all. Itis est:mated that there were twenty thousand strangers in the city during the day. Of conrse many were obliged to leave the city for accommodations. The extra train east at night had twenty cars. Many slept in stores and warehouses. ‘Thuraday afternoon, as a horse was passing rapidly at tho corner of Main and State streets, he ran against @ man, whose name we have not asceriained, and the shaft of the carriage tore tLe ligaments of his shoulder ina very bad manner. A great desl of fun was created this mofming, by the appearance of a most eccentric looking horse, led by a groom. It was after the thoroughbreds had been trotted Out, and a card was affixed to ita tail, stating that he was teenty hands high, and weighed three thousand pounds. His, pedigree was read from the stand, ax follows:—‘Jehu Cricket,” thoroughbred; weight, standard; age, unknown; height, Mount Washington; color, shddy; imported from Rarbary; hadno sire, and dam is dead; owned by Amateur Association, Springtield We Close of the Cattle Show. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. The Cattle Show of the American Institute closed yas. terday, and the premiums were awarded for the best spo- cimens of the different kinds of stock exhibited, Phe weather was rather urfavorable for a large attendance o visiters, but it cleared up sufficiently during the. larger part of the day, and although it rained pretty hoavy the ground was firm and comparatively dry. The promiums were announced to the anxious exhibitors abont two o'clock, by Mr, David Banks, who prefaced thom by a fow remarks laudatory of the character of tha. show. He raid that it had never been surpassed or eva. aqualled in thia country, either in the quality or qnaatity of the ammals exhibited, This was attributsble to the enter pulse and energy of the managers, who Qa done much to eacourage a noble spirit of emulation ia the breeding of enttle and other farm stock. Of cadtle stone, he said, the whole aumber was over 230; of sheop, 115; of swisp, 86; and a good display of poullay, ‘There were same exhibitors who brought forty-saven and others twenty head of cattle; bat owing to the fair at Springfehl the number of horres WH8 necessautly smaller than wanal, When Mr. Banks concluded his remarks, lie rosa off the following list of premiumss.-. THOROURMERED HORSES. Two-year-old colt. of L. A. Sayre, of Broadway, First premium, Stallion Umpire ©f Daniel Abbot, of Brooklyy, Firat fur ce yee cid colt Mount Airy, ims by 2, Abbot. wieh. ‘ ection Rattler, by Wm. Webber, of New Work. Ge Stallion Young Constitution, four years old, by Was. & Van Cott. Recommended for premium. Stallion Jupiter, formerly know Night Hawk, £ wo an n old, bred by E.F, Jobes, of Ungua, Sr Grae: Bialion Rattler, Ove yearn oli, Wan. Rysdyk. Socom” A Rattler, five old, Wm. R; be Station Young Norman, seven years, Truman Derriek, of Troy. Stallion Hamiltonian, four years, William ; aoe another stallion owned by Smith Burr, of ¥écommended by committee. Brood mre and colt, D. F. Basthgate, of Morriaamla Fiest premivm. ‘Three-year old colt, “mith Barr. First do. Two-year-old colt, Wm. M. Rysdyk. First do. Three year old colt, Wm. Watson, second do. MATCHED HORSES. Pair of horses, owned by William S, Cogswell, Sew’ premium. Pair of horses, by W. H. Van Cott, second do, Sha te a r of horses, by 7 5 Pair of ponies, by C. B. Finch, premium, FARM HORSES. Pair, by Wm. H. Van Cotf, first premium. Pair, by Jordan L. Mott, second do, MULES AND JACKS, Pair, by A. A. Paff, first premium. Pair, by Todd & Robertson, second do. NATIVE CATTLE. Cow, by Jobn A, Smith, first premium Gow; by W. Batty, second do. Cow, by George McDowell, third do. Heifer, one year old, by K. R, Morria, Grst de. Th a, by Henry €. Barretto, iret preenidsay hree year old, by Henry €. Barre ree y' ‘ceola, by James Bathgate, second &m, Three year, by Freck. and Wm. Bartlett, thin de, Two year old, by David Denniston, first premium, Two year, by Felkins Cheesman, second do. One year old, by Daniel A. Shuart, frat premium, WEN, CALS, Calf, nine months old, by 8. Bull, frat premium. Calf, by John C. Jackson, second do. Calf, three months old, by Geo. McDowell, third de: cows, Cora, by James Bathgate; first premiam: Cow and calf, by John A. Smith, second Lady Wilkins, by R.R. Morris, third do. HED, Heifer, two years, by Daniel D. Haight, first premium. Do., by Wm. Barty, second do, Do. — by Edward G. Faile, third do, Hiefer calf, by Wm. Bartlets, first premium, No. y Patrick Weir, second do. r, 3 years, by Henry C. Barretto, firat premium. Helfer calf, Wei A. Smith, seeond do. Do., by Dudley Culver, third do. SHORT’ HORNH—-FUTA, Three year old, Romeo, by L. G. Morris, first pramians, Dox, Astoria, by John ©. Jackscw, second do. Vo., Sir William, by Gangley & Vale ghird do. Tho year old, Augustus, by Loriitard@Sponcer, Gxmt pee mftm. Do. Suite, by J. Bathgate, second do, foe year old, Tourney Bates, by L.@. Morris, first pee-~ mium. Do. Henry Oy, by L. B. Haight, second do, Calf, Oxford Lad, by L. G. Morris, fret premium, Do., Tempest, by J. C. Jackson, second do. Do, John o* Gaunt, by L. G, Morr's; third do, COWS AND HEIFERS. Cow, Fasterviile, by L. Spencer, first premiam, Do., Phoebe; by do,, third do. Do., Bloora, by L. G. Morris, third da ‘Two year heifer, Kate Hayes, by L, G. Morris, Aret pre mium, Do. Romelia, by L. G. Morris, second do, Do. Beauty, by L. Spencer, third de. Yearling heifer Suffolk Maid, by N. J.’ Beear, first pre- mium. Do. Lady Elgin, by N. J. Becar, second do: G. Morris, third do, b Do. Lucretia, by Le For the best twenty head of sherthozns-the frst pries~ DEVON CATIER—HULLS. was awarded to L. G, Morris. Three years old, by C. N, Case, first prembam, Do. by Jacolny. Tiakeshe: sebtand Go." Two year old, Frank Quartly, by L. G. Morris, first pee mium. Do. Uncas, by W. P. & C. 8. Wain seoond de. One: year ld; Red “Jacket, by S. A. second pre-- mium, _ Do. Red t, % W.P. & C.S. Wainy Bt third de. Calf, by Jacob J. Blakeslee, first priemium, : Do., by Joseph Blakeslee, second do. Do., by W. ?. & C. S. Wainwright, third do: cows. by L. G. Morris, first premium, ¥ Jasob M: Blakeslee, third do. ‘i AYRSHIRES. Gow, by Wm. Wateon, first premium, Io., by R, R. Morris, second do. Do., by Win. Watson, third do. ‘ Three years old bull, by Wm. Watson, first do, Fivo years old bull, by Wm. Watson, first preméam. iw., by George W. Thatcher, second do. Pull calf, by Win. Watson, first de. ho by Wm. Watson, second do, Yearling bull, by Wm. Watson, first do. Heifer two yearsold, by Wm. Watson, first do, Do. one year old, by Win. Watson, first do, ALDERNEYS. Cow, Bo.,” Two years old bull, by R. L. Colt, first premium. Two years old cow, by R. L. Colt’ do. MITCH COWS. Jeannette, by James Buthgate, first premium. Strawberry, by 2. R. Morris, second do. Fillpail, by’. R. Morris. WORKING OXEN. Pair, by Stephen Atwood, first premium, fo., by lL. G. Morris, second do. Do.! by Jacob M. Blakeslee, third do. YAT CATTLE. Pair of fat oxom, by J, Rhino, silver cup, or 8% + De., by Bryant Lawrence, silver cup, or $10, Calf, by T. C. Bartine, silver cup, or $8. Ox, by J. Rhino, silver cup, or #5, FAT SEER, Fat weather, by Elnathan Gazley, silver cup, o¢ $20, Do., by Elnathan bey silver cup, or 9 Do.; by Elias Barlow, silver cup, or $3. LONG AND MIDDLE WOOLED SHKEP—LONG WOOIEB BUGHE. Buck, by page & Vale, first so Do., by E. L. Barlow, second Do., by John Dick, third do. LONG WOOLED EWES. Ewe, by E, L. Barlow, first premium, Do., by William Watson, second do. Do. by Elnathan Gazley, third do. LONG WOOLED BUCK LAMBBy amb, by F. 8. Barlow, first premium, Do., by William Watson, second do, LONG WOOLED EWE LAMBS, Tamb, by,Wm. Watson, first premium.) Do., by Justice C.-Haviland, second do. MIDDLE WOOLED EWI. Ewe, by D. B. Haight, first premium. Do., by 1. G, Morris, second do. Do., by E. Wait, thitd do. MIDDLE WOOLED BUCKS. Buck, by L. G. Morris, first jum. Do., by D. B. Haight, second do. Do.. by Isaac MeGraw, third do. BUCK LAMBS, By D. B. Haight, first By L. G. Morris, seco mium, do. EWE LAMM, Ry D. B: Haight, first premium. By George Harshom, second do. EAXONY SHMEP, Buck, by Saml, C. Russel, first premium. Do., by 8. C. Russel, second do. Three ewes, by Walter Wakeman, first do. Thren buck lambs, by Samuel C, first de, Buck, by Geo. R, Winchell, frvt premium. 1c eo. inchell, firs Tired eves, by Wal ake first do. ‘Three buck'laiubs, by Jacob ©. Haight, first do. ‘Three ewe lambs, by Walter Wakeman, first do, For shepherd dog. by George recommended a double premium, SWINE. Boar, over two years old, by Thomas Richards, @eet yvemium. Pido. three years, by Samuel Brewer, second de. Do. by Sainuel Love, thirddo,, | rae Do. over one year, mauel Love, Do. over one year, by Samuel Brewer, second do. Do. over one year, bet cme yy Sow, over two years, muel Love, premiuza. Do. over two years, y's. Love, second do. Do. over one year, by & Brower, first do. Do. over one year; by 8. do. Do. over one year, by S. Brewer, third do. Tot of pigs, by 8 Beewor, not less than. six, first pre- minm. « Do. by 8. Love, second do, Do. by S. Lova, third do. There was but one fat hog exhibited, and the judges had their degbts a6 to his weighing over six baadred paunds, as rempired. POUTTRY, Mad of ducks, chickens, &c., by H. Johnson, pre- mium, Pair of tarkeys, prominns ‘ r of Bremen. geese, byl. Johnson, premiusa. Pair of mongrel geese, Wteary Talla” promlam. Pair of tame geese, by Ed. " um, Pais of Muscovy ducks, by H Jobnson, of Patersom, prominm. ‘ Pair of common ducks, by R. 1, Scott, jum. ‘Three dorkings, by Samuel Faile, iam. ‘Three chittagongs, by Jola F. ‘Three Poland fowls, by J. Wi. premium. Coop of native fowl, by Joha , Andrews, premium, Pigeons, by Edward Cooper, premium. Much dissatisfaction was manifested by some of the exhibitors, and particularly by the owners of poultey, at the injudicious and indiscriminate manner in which, the premiums were awauded. One coop of Shanghed fowls, raived on Blackwell’s Island, and which were generally admired on account of their great size, were passed over without the slightest notice; and the judges ig one or twe instatites were, it is said, not aware of the particular breed of some of the fowls for which they awarded prizes. should consist of medals of ni ebrione reason be pal the that case, have o = make this inthe t it will be well com. {his 048 ro Taal ebetore Vee aPet anual Seen