The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1853, Page 3

Important Interoceanic Intelligence. ~~— New Route to the Pacific, Shorter by Seven Days than the Panama Route. UB HONDURAS CORRESPONDENCE. Comayacua, Honduras, Sept. 10, 1853. ‘The return of part of the surveying party enables meto send you with this an abstract of the grant made by the Honduras government of the right of wey between the two oceans to the Honduras In- teroceanic Railroad Company, which ronte of com- munication will shorten the time between New York and San Francisco seven days less than by the Pana- maroute. The terminus on the Gulf of Mexico is Puerto Cabello. Steamers passing the west end of the island of Cuba make a course south and by west, andreach this harbor, which is ten miles east of Omoa. The entrance is from the southwest, with six fathoms of water, and well protected from all winds, with good anchorage in four fathems. The bay is about three miles long and one mile wide. The railroad, etart'ng from this point, will croas a level savannah in pearly a straight line for thirty miles, to the junction of the rivers Ullua and H¥mulla, croesing the latter by a bridge of three hundred feet, and, keeping the east bank of the river on the side of the hills, ascend to the plains of Comayagua—in no place with a grade of ascent of over forty feet to a mile The plain of Comayagua is a level prairie of fifty miles long and thirty miles wide, in which flow the rivers Humulla, that empties into the Gulf of Mexico, near Omoa, and the Guascaron, that empties into the Gulf of Fonseca, on the Pacific Ocean. At one place these two streams flow within one hundred yards of each other. The road will cross thisplain and fo.low the east bank of the Guasearon, by a gradual descent in no place a grade of over sixty feet toa mile, and terminate in the Gulf of Fonseca, near the island of Tigré. The valley of the Guascaron is from ‘hree to six miles wide, with mountains three to five thousand feet high on each side; that on the east sloping very gra dually to the plai This route is one hundred and forty-seven miles from sea to sea, aud is in as straight a line as the Hudson River Railroad, and presents few obstacles to building a road, as in no place is there any swamp or marshy lands that will require any pile driving, and only two bridges of over thirty feet in length. The ascent to and descent from the summit will be of an easy grade, nowhere over sixty fect to a mile, and with but little cutting and filling. The harbor of Fonseca is the best on the Pacific side of this conti- ep‘, with ten fathoms water at the entrance, and five fathomsat the anchorage, which ia sufficieatly large to accommodate at one time every ship now afloat. The road passes through a country rich in mines of silver, copper, and lead. Under the Spanish rule, for many years, the exports of silver from the port of Omoa averaged three millions of dollars annual- ly. These mines have mostly been abandoxed, and are now full of water, the miners having been pressed into military service in the war of independeace. By measurement on the map you will see that this route between New York and San Francisco is about as near as the Tehuantepec roate, with the advantage of unimpeachable harbors on both ends of the road, passing through a fertile and healthy country. ABSTRACT FROM THE CHARTER OF THE MONDURAS INTEROCEANIC RAILWAY COMPANY. The supreme government of the State of Honduras, in Oentra] America, and the Honduras Interoceanic Railway Company, composed of citizens of the United States, de- airous to settle the terms of a contract for opening a route of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, wholly or in part within the territories of Hondu- yas, bave appointed as commissioners on the part of the supreme government of Honduras, Senors Don Justo ‘7. Rodas and Don Leon Alvarado, and, on the part of said which commissioners, having exchanged their respective articles :-— Annciz 1, The State of Honduras concedes to the sai company the exclusive right and privilege o! constructin @ route of communicatioa, by wateror by railway, acros and through its territories, between such poists aad by gach line as it may find feasible and proper, and the right of making free use of such ports, rivers, lakes, waters, Jand+ and natural materials as may be convenient and nee cessary for such purpose, under conditions hereinafter 2. The company, on its part, binds {tself to construct and open such route at its own expense, the yurveys to be concluded within three years, and the road completed witbin eight years from tle date of ratidcation of this it eontract. 8. The rights and privileges herein granted to the said company, shall be enjoyed by the same exclwively for the term of seventy years—counting from the day in which the works herein contemplated shall be completed and put in operation; and during this time the Sta‘e agrees to make no other grant or eharter for any of the purposes herein specified. 4. Grants right of way and the land on each side of the line of the road for the space of two hundred yarda, without payment of indemnity, and in the porta where the read shall terminate. free use of public lands and wa- ters, to build docks, depots, &c, 6. Grants to the company any public lands now unap- Propriated, free from charge or indemnity, to the extent of one million two hundred and fifty thousand acres, and the right to take stone and timber from private lands, the value to be settled by arbitration 6. How a tribunal of arbitration shall be constituted, 7. All steamers and vessels employed by the company tobe free of port charges of all kinds in harbora, rivers ‘and waters of the State of Honduras. 8. All machines, instruments, provisions and other «articles that the company may require for exploration and survey; and for the construction and use of the road, hail be admitted into the State irce of duty. 9. The State binds itself to facilitate and aid in every rs, employes, and possible way the engineers, contrac laborers of the company; ani n right to const y. and wake such regulations tration of its internal affair and its stock, property, rights and from taxation, chatge, er any burden or duty part of the state T1, When the route shall be established and in operne tion, the company engage to pay to the State the sum of one dollar for each passenger who may be trans- ported over the sume through the State, or fom sea to and bye laws ar itn deem effect 12. The company agrees to convay the ntaila of Hon- auras over the roa! for the sum of one-third of the post- age collected thereen, 15. It is expres+ly provided that the eittzons of the Dnited States, and of wli nacions at peace with Hontaraa, shall always be permitted io pass over the route or road whick inay tablished by the company from one sea to the other, # of taxes or anv charges of every kind, nor shall passports be reqnireri of them. 14. All mails, goods, merchandise, manafactured arti- éles, or other property destined for transportation from one tea to the other, shall be entered and cleared free from ail kinds of government inspection or duties, and aball be secure irom ail interruption and detention on the ) Fonte, on the part cf the State, All articles, baggage of travellers iveluced, destined for transportation from sea to wea, shall be cartied ia ears specially appropriated for wach purpose, under sach guards as may be agreed upon Signed, rented and delivered, this trenty-thind day of June, 1859. JUSTO T. ROMAS. [L. 8. LEON ALVARADO. [L. 8 F. GEO, SQUIER, [C8 gApproved in Conneil of State on the flest day of July, i CABANOS. Rowaras. Axorngn TRagepy iN Cixcrnnati—Onk Man Yioxmeven, axp Two very Paxexnovsny W Tie Moxpenen Fscarcy —Last evening, abont half-past eight o’elock, a brvtal murder was committed at Spring heel row, on the levoe, between Vine and Walnut. [t seems that for some time there has been a difficulty between the wives of Joneph Cann ond John Hannegan, living at the Above location, which bas often led to quarrels between the husbands,’ Last evenicg, while Thomas Smith, Jamos Freely, and William [ickson were standing on the pave- Gent, Haxnegan sashes gut of his house, shonting d—n nn, on: vith ap axe, pitched into the three men stand ent, striking at th and cuttin, Freely had twe died in an hour or two. Sinith had considered dangeror doep cutin the head, ing at 11 o'clock last evening. Dict gton, where he was imme: ried. wounded, and it was doubt though the night.’ Hapaezan Immediately fled. The women ont of, the house, and one after him until he ed upon her, when she retreated. He is supposed co hare pa ned over the river. Cann, whom, it is thonght, he meant to Kill, was in the house, and escaped uninjured, The off cers immediately ttarte? in pursuit of Hannegan. All the s" attacked have fauilies.—Cincinnast Gazelle, FSnourp Woxen Vore?—Dr, Harriet Hunt, one the ‘strong minded women’’ of the day, says that taxa- hn without representation is tyrant y, and continues :—- “Here am I, an independent American woman, educated for »»d living by the practice of medicine. i own pro , end pay taxes on that property I demaxd of the ent that taxes me that it ould allow mean equal voice with the other tax payers in the disposal of the public money, Fam certainly not leas intelligent than thousands who, thengh scarcely able to read their ballots, are entitled i vote. Tam allowed to vote in any bank or insurance company wherein Tchoore to bea xtock- holder, Why ought I not to vow inthe disposition of pub- Me money raised by (ax, os well ax those men who do not Pay taxes, or thore who do either?” company, E. George Squier, with full powers to arrange | and conclude a contract for the above-named purposes, | Powers, have agreed upon and concluded the following | Theatrical and Musical Matters. REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK—DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN 17EMS. The present is perhaps the most flourishing period for the world of amusement. The six regular theatres are enjoying full benches every night, and the other enter- tainments about town are all doing well. The rush of seems to increase rather then diminish, and the votaries of the drams cannot complain of a lack of variety atthe New York theatres. At Niblo’s, the opera ‘‘Masaniello’” has been played twiee to excellent houses, and it is announced again for this evening. The present week is announced as the last of the season, but we trust that the impresario will be in- duced to continue it a while longer. Madame Anna Thil- lon will play a farewell engagement at Niblo’s previous to her departure for San Francisco, for which place she sails on the 6th December. At the Broadway theatre, Mr. James Anderson has completed the first week of his engagemont. He has ap- peared in “Hamlet,’? ‘Claude Melaotte,” ‘Ingomar’? and “Othelle,” and at each of these personationa, ex- cept ‘Othello,”” the house has been full, This evening Mr. Anderson plays Gloster, in ‘Richard III.” Te-mor. row Mr. Anderson and Miss Fanny Morant, (a new lead- ing actress from London,) appear in an adaptation of Beaumont and Fletcher's play, ‘The Elder Brother,” Mr. Wilkins’ play, “Civilization,” dramatized from Vol- taire’s L’Ingenie, is announced as “ in rehearsal.’’ At Burton’s theatre two new pieces have been presented —one a farce, “To Parents and Guardians,” by Mr. Bour- cieault, and the others burlesqne of “Shylock,”” by Mr E. L Talfourd. The last-named piece had a great run at the Adelphi, London, chiefly on account of the capital style in which Mr. Robson played the principal character. The business at this house has been excell nt. This even- ing ‘The Lawyers,” “To Parents and Guardians,” and “Shylock.” Mr. Burton, Mr. Placide, Mr. Fisher, Mr Jobnston and Miss Robertson appear. At Wallack’s theatre ‘Bleak House’? has been with- drawa, and the attraction to night is Bourcicault’s co- medy, “The Irish Heiress,"’ and ‘(High Life Below Sta' In these pieces Messrs. Blake, Walcot, L. Thompson, Miss Keeene and Mrs. Brougham are in the cast. The patrons of the Bowery have been regaled with » number of dramas, got up in the excellent style for which this house is so celebrated. The houses have been well filled every evening. Wright “Kenneth” and “De: Freischutz” are announced. Mr, E. Eddy, Mrs. Parke and others, appear. At the National ‘Uncle Tom”’ is still paramount. The “fine old colored gentleman” is announced to appear dur- ing every evening in November. The Hippodrome is still one of the city lions. novelties are announced for this evening. ‘The three bands of ‘Ethiopian Serenaders’”’ are doing well, The programmes cf a!l—Christy’s, Wood’s and Buckley’s—for this evening are varied and interesting. Signor Blitz will greet his friends at Stuyvesant Insti- tute with his usual urbanity; and Mr. Perham has taken up his quarters at Academy Hall, where the “Seven Mile Mirror’ is to be unro Jed this evening. At Boston, Monsieur Jullien’s concerts have been moder- ately successful. At the National, on Saturday evening, the manager gave a benefit to the ‘Sailor's Snug Harbor,’ when Sir William Don volunteered. At the Howard Atheneum, Madame Anna Thillon Snished her engage- ment, and Miss Davenport is to commence an engage- ment this evening. Miss Dean is still at the National. The papers say that she has played to “fair” houses At Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams are at tho Walnut, and ‘‘Unele Tom’s Cabin” is ranning at the Chestnut. At the Arch the stock company play comedies to good houses. On the Ist October there were four theatres open in San Francisco, and Mrs, Robb, nee Goodenow, was giving con- ce:ts. The French opera was being done at the Adelphi. M. Planel is the leader of the troupe; Madame Planel, soprano; M. Laglaise, a very excellent tenor; M. Conlon, a good basko; assisted by Madame and M. Roncovieri, M. Boverat, M. Dumontin, and an unurually good chorus, A new theatre, the Olympic, had been opened for vau- devilles and farces. Mr. J. H. Vinson is manager. Miss | Kate Grey is lending actress, The San Francisce Herald of the 1st inst. says:—= A perermane® by the German troupe, under the manage- ment of Mr. Vieresk, was announced at the Union thea‘re | last night, for the benefit of the New Orlesns sufferers, The performances, as related to us by one behind the Feenes, were highly entertaining. At the appointed hour the members of the company assembled in the green root | but could find no wardrobe ready for them. This threw them into considerable excitement, and on the appearance | of Mr. Viereck, they made a rush on him for their cos | tumes, He bad none, but forthwith started off to hire what was necessary from Mr Munie, the manager of the French theatre. After a skilful negotiation he "eyper 2a to obtain them at $30 forthe night, a short time before the hour appointed for the curtain to rise The actors ‘jumped into them at » moment’s notice, without much regard to fit or appropriateness, and awaited the rising of the curtain. Loud cries for the orchestra were heard, | but no orchestra made its appearance. Mr. Viereck, who was to play the part of the Captain of the Bandits, took » peep at the audience, which, to his great consterni tim, he found did not exceed one hundred persons, Hi was a terrible state of things. The whole proceeds would not pay expenses, still leas leave anything for the auf- ferers. The bandit chief determined to secure himself in time, so he quietly slipped out from behind the scenes, and went round to the boxkeepers. There were two —one for the gallery, a German, and the other for the dress circle, a Frenchman. The bandit got wtession of the funds in the gallery box without much ifficulty, slipped them in his pocket and proceeded to the Frenchman’s lookout. Peering throngh the little semi- circular hole in front of that worthy rdian’s sentry box, he asked to see how much money he bad collected. The unsuspecting Freachman p ured it out upon the plat- form in front of the hole te count it, when the bandit chief reached his arm in, swept off the pile and ina twinkling disappeared. Great was the outcry made by tke Frenchman and loud the uproar of the audience with- in. They had been making the heuse resound with their yells for the curtain to rise and the orchestra to com- mence. Presently the Frenchman rushed into the galler and anneunced that allthe money had been swept off. Here followed a perfect pandemonium, The whole andi- ence poured Gown upon the poor Frenchman to return m their money. In vain, with rapid utterance and wild gesticulations, he declared his innocence and pro- claimed his mishap. Finally, Viereck made his appear ance and commenced to pay off some of the audience, but such was the wild uproar that he very soon gave it up and again ran off. Meantime, a scene was going on be- hind the curtain between M. Munie, who had no idea of being cholused out of his money for the hive of the ward- robe and the house, and some of the German actors Words and voices rose high, and as neither party was very conversant wii h the language of the other, they had to make themselves understood in broker English. By this time the audience were yelling with forty-trampet power—the Frenchman was distracted-—the actors were in tribulation—the manager in retreat, and confusion ram- ant. A posse of half a do men, headed by the ersbal, made their appeara roar, and By dint of hard work managed to disperse the crowd and clear the house—and thus ended the perform- ance of ‘‘Hedwir, or the Bandit’s Bride. Several Mr. Murdech bas been playing at Sacramento. The success of thir gentlaman in Sacramento, according to the papers of that city, has been unparalleled, The Journal houses as has this distinguished tragedian in this city.” On Fri benefit, on which occasion the house was filled to over- flowing. The play selected was “Hamlet."? In the fourth scene of the third act, says the Union, where Hamlet has # prirate interview with his mother, and in that portion of the scone where the ghost bas entered, and commands him to speak to his mother, Mr. Murdoch repeated the words, “How is it with you, lady?” and, gazing steadfastly at the ghost for a moment, fainted, and fell heavily to the floor, Mrs. Mansfield, who was performing the part of the Queen Mother, assisted him to his feet, and supported him in her arms. He asked for the cue, and attempted to resume his part, but was inadequate to the task. A glass of water was brought him, when he retired behind the scenes and the curtain fell. In two or three minutes after the curtain rose again, and the play was continued at precisely the point where it was broken off. Mr. Brocke’s engagement at the Drury Lane theatre, London, continued to be very successful. Mr. Wallack, Jr., had opened the Mary-le-bone theatre under favorat le auspices, Miss F. H. Kelly has returned to the stage, and plays at the Surrey, where “Tbe Tempest” has been produced in fine style. Miss Fanny Wallack ts also at this theatre, At Sadler's Wells Mr. Phelps has produced ‘A Midsam mer Night’s Dream; he plays ‘ Bottom.”? The songs generally introduced are tabooed by Mv. Phelps. T. P. Cooke is playing at the Stands rd theatre, Madame Mendelsshon died at Frankfort recently. Johanna Wagner made her debut at Vienna in Bellini’s Romeo, Her success was not over great. Madame Mar- low, on the contrary, who played the part of Juliet, was called four times—after her death. The musteal art has just sustained a lose by the death of M. Georges Onslow, a French composer of somo reputes who died on Monday, at Clermont Ferrand, M. Onslow was a member of the Academy of Fine Arts, A festival in commemoration of Weber was to be held a ® few days since at Putin, (his native place, in Holstein) to continue three days The prizes for musical composition have just been dis- tributed at the Conservatoire; the first graad prize was awarded to M. Galibert, and the second to M. Durand, M. Thibandau has been installed, by the Minister of the Interior, the new manager of the Vaudeville theatre, commencing from the Jat ins‘ant. In repairing the faneing saloon at the Imperial Aca the midst of the up- | | netor ever played tosnch n snecession of crowded | | jay right he wes honored with a complimentary | @emy of Music some mural paintings were discovered, and have just been restored to their pristine beauty. At the O leon, ‘‘Gusman the Brave” has just been sue- cessfully produced by M. Mery; it is in verse, and in five acts; the subject, as the title expresses, is taken from the old Spanish chronicles of chivalry, and it is full of stir- ring interest. At the Lyrical theatre has been produced a delightful operatta, in one act, entitled “Bon Soir Voisin,” in which two persons only, Monsieur gud Madame Maillet, appear. M. Janin, the musical and theatrical critic, of the Debats, describes the new drama by Madame Dudevante, “ La Pressoir,”’ which has just been brought out at the Gym- nase theatre, as a piece ‘which may count among the most successful 0: es of the season.’? One of the operas of the celebrated Freuch composer, Lesueur, entitlec “ Alexandre a Babylon,” is in prepara’ tion at the Imperial Academy. A letter from the Hague states that the King of Hol- land inten¢s establishing a theatre devoted to the pre- duction of Dutch opera of which the text and music are to be exclusively written and com; by natives of Holland, King William III. as is well known, is a good patron of the musical art, and is himself a composer of more than ordinary merit. An opera brought out at the Hague some short time since, entitled ‘Lambert Simnel,’’ attributed in the bills to Vi Dis Majesty's matirede piano, is now wi been nearly wholly composed by the ki and the o was much applauded. - ‘ae wine ‘The Bronson Indignation Meeting. We, the undersigned, merchants of the city of New York, irrespective of party, indignant at the unparalleled outrage perpetrated by the administration, in remeving the Collector of our port, on the simple ground that he would allow himself to be used as a party tool, ask our fel- low citizens to meet at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Menday afternoon, at 8 o’elook, publicly to express our sentiments:— E.R. Sutton, Thomas Tileston, Jonathan Trotter, Lewis, Garthwaite & Co, Edward Stapleton, Nathan Gutman, James 8. Davie, A. V. Blake, Calkins & Darrow, J. C. Barnes, J. M. Pinkney, Loder & Lockwood, 8. Newsbadt H. H. Munsell, James Burk, Jr., George H. Hughes, H, Simons & Co., J. E, Smith, Win J Coftin, 8. C.F. Carter & Co., Rufus F, Crane & Co., Jamon Davia, / Louis Whiley, Christy & Constant, J. H. Morrison, James L. Morgan & Co., 0. H. P. Brown, ©. H. Shehan & Son, J. & F, Warren, Thomas. Christy, ‘Tobn B. Troth, William 1, Sweet, W. Watson, John R. Harris, John H, Tarker, Lockhart & Gibson, 8. W. Smith & Brother, Cox & Wright, W. W. Hurlbut, H. Robinson, G, W. Nelson, B, F. Saloman, Hurlbut, Sweetzer & Co, A. Bernheim, A. R. Van Valkenburgh, J. Windle & Co., Samuel 8. Constant, M. Rothschild, John C, Woodward, Condict, Horton & Co., Andrew Bohme, John Cla k, ¥. Underhill, Samuel Thompson, N. Fisher, Johu Paret & Son, James T, Maxwell, Benjamin & Day, Althof & Ahlborn, William H, Allen, Stephen R. Titus, Griffin & Corlies, Robert P. Il milton, H. Lamonier & Co., John T. Blood Henry Trowbridge & Co., J. R. Harris, A. B. Neilson, William A. Wheeler, Goodbaud & Hamil, Wells 1e, J. Thomas Walsh, John W.' Howe, 3, Day &Co., Erastus Ly man, H. Boker & Co., Benjamin Doug! Effm H. Nichola, Miller & Crane, William Gardner, Joseph L, Frame, John C. Tucker & Co., Wiliam H. Scckett, John S. Martin, James L. Clarke, Richari Bell, R. H. Douglass, A. Kemp, Udolpho Wolfe, M. Isaacs, Chifrles Gould, Charles F” Shirmor, G.H, Mount, ©. Marie & Co., Crawford, E. Cauldwell & Sons, Richard Ternan, John W. Davis, Litchfield & Co., D. I. Driscol John Milhan, Andrew Clarke, Russell & Patterson, Oscar Femenino, C.8, Griswold, Field & Johnson, L. 1. 8, Clearman, Edward 8. Mesier, S. H, Jordon, George I. Nichols & Co., H. M. Stuart, Page & Siracton, James M. Weed, Wm. J. Brown, Levi Cook & Co., Charles Keutgen, Jehial Read, A. Judson Winterten, Walter C. Green, A. J. Hill, Kellcgs &Co., Faward Minturn, Josiah Jex, Nelson Merrill, Lee & Case, B.S. Schmitt, K. 8. Derricksoo, Wright & Denton, RL. & A. Stuart, Thomas McKnight, J.D, Stout, Gellen Brothers, J.N, Luckey, E. F. Kaotiom, Jobn J. Lagra John G. Bolen, Charles Mayna: William Lawton, Irain & Bradley, W. ©, Noyes, Charles P. Rogers, F. R, Livermore, W. P. Moody & Co., Theodore Ferry, A. 1.8, Degrauw Washington Durbrow, Henricks &Van Buskerck, Schmidt & Balchen C. Hennings, Frederick ©. Sehmitt, C.D. Mathew B. Waterbury, C.N. Rowland, William Sted Wm, B, Powell, Alexander Ru E. T. H. Gibson Joseph Agata, Edward Cromwell, J. H. Lounsberry, W. A. Work & Son, D, J, Tenney, N. T. Hubbard, W. J. Sloane, : Pick & Murch, Crepin & Payen, Wm. Moses, James C. Watson, Wm. H. Grafton, Wm. J. Jennings & Co., George C. Stoue, T. J. Carson & Co., G, W. Eawards, Catlin, Leavitt & Co., Young & Leavitt, Ward & Parker, W.H.Newman&Co, John Allen, Clarke & Coleman, Williom Way, Wright & Losee, Pratt & Reath, J.M. Openheim & Co., Ichabod L. Gage, Deppesiman & Alburtis, Beach & Ternan, Jobnyon & Lowden, A. R. Raymond, Ely Hoppock, Myers & Kinsely, J. 8 Cunningham, Carleton, Clark & Co. John L. Buckler, Wm. H. Townsend, Herman Stutzer, Philip Henry, Jr., 3, A. Gambrel, Edward Fenner, . Holf, Clark, Watson & Co., McCuré y,Aldrich&Spencer William Allen. Nehemiah Knight, A. 8, Bright, L. N. Hyde, 8. B. Chittenden, Bro. & Co., Philip Tillinghast, Jamen Lee & Co., De Van Dusen, FA Cockroft, John Seward, Jr.&Co., ©. P. Peck & Co., Bridgman & Day, Samuel Perry, Lombaré & Bushick, J. 8, Ferguson, Curtis, Storrs & Co., lett & Penn, D. M. Knight & Co. Sackett, Belcher & Co., Cole & Chilton, John B. Minturn, Samuel B. Moseley, Quintard & Co., Robt. H. Nichols, James W. Newton, Mott Brothers, deny Bowens, Jr., Samuel H. Hubbard, Chas E. Minor, F, James, Burt, Rrothers & Co., James R. Hayt & Son, R. G. Fairchild, L. J. Wyeth & Go., Hughes, Hampton & Co., James T hurst, S.J. Curtis, F, Cottenett & Co, Fred. Victor & Achelies, F. A. Fisker, D. ©. Taylor, Merrit Tremble, Ramee & Downer, John P. Oreutt, George W. Hennipgs, William H. Platt, J. K. Platt, Erastus S. ‘Brown, James C. Woodward, Himrod & Tite John E Elwell Thomas F. Burns, J. Y. White, John PF. Wright, Faward Rell, William G. Lord, yes L. Adama, tle, Cutting & Co., S. Kaata & Brother, ling, Alburtson & Rose, James W, Phillips, John Cunningham, W. Brainard, Pope Catlin, Henry W. Dobson, Robert F. Sage, Russell & Copland, J.8. Conklin, Picol & Shotwell, Jokn Rice, Edward TP. Tenney, Lewis Benjamin, Jas. & Henry McBride, James W. McCulloch, Jobn M, Smith, ©, Williams, (ge Vansyele, E. Haydock White, Charles D. Aborn, Fred 8, Littlejohn, Edward Hincken, dames W. Elwell, J. M. Dane, Charles L. John A, 8. Asher C, Havens, Daniel Dovitz, James Davett, N. P. Lassen, N. Young, RoWins & Brother, Jobn I.. Buckley, Haggerty, Greene & Co., D. N. Gard William Fimrod, 1, Roberts & Co., George W. Beavors, Henry Suydam, Jr., Frecerick Sherwood, MeCready, Mott & Co., Perkins & Delano, C.F, & W. J, Babcock, Hill, Hyde & Co., €. G. Gunther & Sons, F. T, Jonnis, Anson Baker & Co. Horstman, Bros, & Allen, C. Groesbeck Read, Taylor & Co, W. &'J. Morrison, Rackns, Osborne & Co., Mowe & Co, es & Roehford, Thomas Dobson, D. Apleton & Co., Henry N. Beach, Sill & Pell, E. H. Weyinan & ., D, Hodggaan, CampbeN & Moriarty, . Defiganier, KE. T. Hoyt, A.W. Gabaudan, S. Nslev, Mark Levy & Bro. 1. 8. Fellows & Shell, LS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suxpay, Oct. 90—6 P.M. Quotations for stocks current at the close of the market yesterday, compared with those ruling at the close of the week previous, exhibit an advance in nearly every fancy on the list. This has not been the result ef any improve ment in the money market, for there aas been no materia! change in thet, We can only attribute it to the fact that & temporary advance almost invariably follows a great and rapid depreciation, The closing improvement was not fo great ay that ruling a day or two previous, for a relapse has already appeared, and it is the prevailing im pression that much lower rates will be current during the present week, The tightness in the money market has become chronio, and there is very little probability of any change for several months. We look for many weeks of severe stringency, In the street the best commercial paper) afloat is sold daily at fone and one an Fenner, McMillan & Arthur, | ® half per cent per month, and inside the banks the demand is immeasurably greater than the supply. These institutions, with all the reeent con- traction, frequently find themselves in a tight place. On Friday last one of the Wall street bankers was | compelled to borrow of a specie broker one handred | thousand dollars in speciefto enable it to pass through the clearing house, For this loan, one day, one per cont | was paid. Such things cannot exiet without a good deal of rottenness; and we know not when an emergency may oceur from which no power will be able to extricate the institution immediately interested. The contraction of discounts and deposits is still going on, and not until it ceaner can we expect ary permanent improvement in quo- tations for fancy stocks. Even then it can only be toa moderate extent. The days of kiting speculation on the part of the Wall street brokers have passed away, and « new order of things must ultimately be brought about. Speculation in fancy stocks, on the part of individuals, may be encouraged from time to time by the banks le’- ting out call loans liberally; but tha: evil will provide its own remedy. Speculators have very lately been pretty severely bitten by having involved thousands too deeply in this net, and for a time will be apt to avoid such fasci- nating but fatal fatuities. ‘The commercial intelligence brought by the steamer | from Europe to-day will attract universal attention. In face of the warlike aspect of affairs and the general ex- pectation that Russia and Turkey would come to blows, the London money market was rather easier, and good short bills were taken at 4% per ceat; however, owing to the uncertainty that existed, discounts were obtained with difficulty, even at one per cent above the current rate. American, as well ag other foreign securities were dull. The unfavorable reports of the growing crop had in the price of cotton at Liver- up another shilling, and a large taken at the extreme quota- sie from this port last week was ‘as appears by the annexed state- FROM THE Port oF New York. ideo, doubloons , $3,055 00 jemel. Am. gold, 500 CO pool, gold ingots. 128,062 €5 do. m. gold 360,000 00 do. Eng. silver 1,385 52 cece eee 11 $20,949,474 33 therg.will be two steamers from this port for Liverpool, shipments of specie will probably be double w y were last week. The receiptaof gold dust at this pert from California within the past week have been upwards of two anda half millions ef dollars, The sub-Treasury has disgorged about half a million. Ia the face of these movements the banka will probably show on@dnday about the same amount of specie on hand anat the date.of the last report. There will be w very large sale of bonds, stocks, Ke., at the Merchanta® Exehange on Wednesday, immediately after the adjournment of the firat Board of Brokers. It will no doubt aftract a great many capitalists and out- side purchasers generally, autBority of the President and Directors to make a loan ‘of $000,006, at nix per cent, payable semi-annually, and speedy construction of the road to Harrisburg. A stock yote having been,taken, 4,660 were in favor, and 153 op- poned to it. Ina note addressed to Commodore Vanderbilt by the Nitaregua Trangit Company, he is invited to proceed with his suit by an attachment against the line of steamships employed. im their business,{which are ostensibly repre- rented to belong to the Transit Company. From the fol- lowing affidavit it appears that the company have not the slightest claim to vessels forming part of the Nicaragua line between New York and California, On the 18th day of February, 1863, Mr. J. D. P. Ogden made oath at the Custom House as follows:— 1, James D. P. Ogden, Gideon 7. Snow, and Albert M. Wright, and the survivors or survivor of them, or each of then, are citizens of the United States, and ‘the trae and only owners of the said ship or vessel, (viz., one of the steamers which Mr. eee eee bal a“ Pate rer Utteedt ctttay prince or State, directly or indi- rectly, by way of trust, confidence, or otherwise, inter ested herein, or in the profits or issues thereof. The above custom house oath shows, not only that it would be worse than an idle attempt on the part of Mr. Vanderbilt to libel either of the so-called company’s yersels, bat it alse proven that no debts of the company have the security of this, their only ostensible property, inasmuch as Mersrs, Ogden, Snow and Wright, are the true and oply owners of the ships or vessels. The com: pany is, therefore, either existing under false colors, 0 have no property independent of their transit privilege. In the act of Congress prescribing the oath which we | have given above, there is the declaration, that in cas» any matty of fact alleged in said oath within the knowledge of the party swearing shall not be true, ther shall be a forfeiture of the vessel, &e., or the value there- for, to be resovered, with ocsts of suit, of the person or persons making such oath. This presents a new difficulty: While Mr, Vanderbilt cannot [attach the vessels as the property of the Nicaragua Transit Company, they may be resched ani forfeited to the United | States through some meddling informer. The latter difficulty could not occur, provided the eompany have no interest in the vessels; and we have a right to conclude that such must be the fact, aa the oath is conclusive proof that Mesers, Ogden, Snow and Wright, are the true Thus much for the proposition of the company recommending Commodore Vanderbilt to libel. ‘one of thus dem and only owners. By the way, it strikes us that Mr. J. D. P. Ogien, the individuals named in the above oath, is the Vice | pres: President of the Nicaragua Transit Company, and that Mr. Snow is, or until very recently was, a director. It was our impression the moment the central line o railroads through this State was established, that ceré tain parties intimately acquainted with the finance of the different companies, would quietly get tid of | the new stock. We so stated at the time, and predicted a line in the market value of the Our prediction has been literally verifie | after (he consolidation was consumated the stock opened | at 125 per cent. Tt has since sold at 105 per cent will eventually touch par, aud perhaps go below that poiat. | There has been any quantity of all sor's of financlering in carrying out this scheme by some of our largest railroad capitalists, whose sole object has been to pa the community a stock of unknown and une | upon the strength of the high premiums ruling for the ne of the com; anies forming the nucleus of the The Hartford Times of thi the annexed remarks in relation to the fra | by a certain clique of speculators:— Soon th inst. gives A very remarkable game of frand has recently been played in Wall street in the stock of the Central Railroad. his concern has the largest capital of any raileood in | the comutry, its stock amounting to 5,000, and its bonds to about $10,000,000. This is the company which was formed by consolidating the varions lines of road be- | tween Albany and Buflalo into one interest, embraciag ono double trac’ railroad from Albany to Syraense, two ingle track lines from thence to Buffalo, one of them pas- sing through Canandaigua and Batavia, the othe through Palmyra and Lockport along the Irie Canal t Niagara Polls, and asingle track road from Troy to nectudy. ‘The bonds were issued to pay the stockhol the premium on their old stock at its current y when the consolidation took place A fictitions capital of az ut $4,000,000 was also added to the st pre- nt a new line not yet begun between Sch iy and cuse, Tine equal in all respects to the present one ald be constructed at half the cont now reprosentod by the stock and bonds of the Central Ine, which | $83,060,000, The dividends of this line must aud mole, not only on i : | mium bonds and large ise y The fiaud practised consists in the false and exaggerated ; stetements of the receipts of the line, which have beon | published frem time to time in the New York papers for the purpose of giving the stock a fictitious nd in | ducing people to bny it on false pretences une The 7 stated that the receipts of the line for Angast amounted to $600,000, and that for September they woul! exceed | $700 000. Similar statements were made in the New York Times. A few days since the latter newspaper, stated that the earnings of the Central Line are almost incredible, ‘The receipts from July to October inclusive will be over two and ® balf million of dollars, the net of which alone would give five per cent dividend. On tho strength of statements like the foregeing many thousand shares of the stock had been sold by the managers and those wi were hind the curtain to unwary buyers at ranging from $128 down to $112 per share, Ab shares of the stock were bought by various Hartford ongth of the large report wipts of The pr ce appeared to be cheap, for those state re, proved the stock to be good fur ten par ne the row. nt | the A came out on Friday last, the 21 ent of the earnings of the Central ptember, It states the receipts of the lit gust to have Leen only $488,196, instead of $100,000, as re- ported by the 7 nl Times; and the receipts for September at $56: instead of over $700,000, as report ea by the Tribune The inerense over the same months of 1 be only $249,000—or just one half the incveave which the receipts at reported in the Nee York papers would have any Ewning Journal, the on | | | | | | realized. The receipts for the four months from July to Oe- 1 turns out to tober inclusive, instead of exceeding two an a half million of Collars, as stated by the New York Times, wall barely amount to two millions. The false statement of the re- ceipts made the stock fully a ten per cent stock; the trae statement shows it to be only an eight per cent stok, per cent in ite Intrinsie making a difference of twenty: fi who bave bought the value, Out of which difference tl ‘The stockholders of the Manasias Gap Railroad have refleeniable. in twenty years, This loan is to insure the | M It | rtock have been swindleé by fraudulent accounts of the earnings of the line. ‘A more ravcally and despicable game of frand has sel- dow been practived upon the public. If the New York Pri- | bune and Times have not designed to impose on the public themselves, they have at any rate allowed themselves to be ry gross manner by others. The readers of look to them for correct statements of mat- nd in this case have many of them suffered severely by their misplaced confidence. Why do not the managers of this large company publish monthly state ments of their receipts, like all other companies? Why | have they remained silent and allowed the public to be rwindied by false accounts of their earnings? Why Jor withhold the truth with regard to their busi- unless it be to take an improper advantage of the coccealment, and set on foot exaggerated statements for the purpose of lining their own pockets and fleecing the public? CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarurpay, Oct, 29—6 P. M. in improved demand at firmer rates. The day’s business embraced 21,000 bbls., in Breapervrrs.—Flour was it cluding ordinary to choice State at $6 453, a $6 56:4; and | mixed to fancy Western at $6 43% a $6 623¢, the market | closing rather tamely at the advance. Holders of Cana- | dian asked $6 76'a $6 8114 per bbl. There were 900 bbis. Southern disposed of at yesterday’s quotations. Rye | flour was scarce and quiet. Seme 75 bbla Jersey meal | changed hands at $40 $4 1234 per bbl. Wheat was do- ing better. The transactions comprised 16,000 bushels (Se to prime Genesee white at $158 a $1 60; 17,500 lichigan do at $1 54 a $1 6; 6,000 Indiana do. $1 47; 16,000 inferior to fair Canadian do., in bond, $140. $1 45; ‘and 5,000 Southern red at $141. "Rye and barley were unchanged. A fair inquiry existed for oats at previous figures. Corn was pretty active and buoyant, ‘The day’s | sales reached 26,000 bushels at T4c. a 6c. for unsound; | %6e. « Tie. for mixed Southern; 7630 a 78e. for do. West- | ern; and 78c, a 80c, for white Southern. Cortoy.—Rales were made to-day of 1,191 bales, includ ing 840 to home consumers, and 361 to speculators, at fall ces. PyProvmnoxs.—Pork was dull and lower. The sales in- elude 400 bbls. Western mens at $15 873, » $16 for and $14 for sour, with «mall lots prime at $13 a $13-123% per bbl. Cutmeats were moderately active. There were sold 80 packages pickled shoulders and hams at 740. Qc. per lb. Only 170 packages lard were taken at 110. a 11%. per Ib. Beef was in pretty good request; the sal consisted of 200 bbls. last year’s pickling, at former quo- tations; besides which there were disposed within the last few days 400 bbls, new Vermont beef at $12 60 for mess, and $6 3734 @ $6 50 for prime. Butter and cheese varied little. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, SBE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. CARD.—BAVING SREN MY NAME AMONG THE Dimond ticket, L take this opportunity of repudiating it, | as it wan used without. my content, My determined 7 is to stand by the Holmes ticket, with the majority o' \e demo- | crate of the First ward, JOHN BLES. | FIRST ASSEWRLY DISTRICT —AT AN ADJOURNED | district, composed of the Firat Fulton stroct, on the 20th of meeting of this Assembl, and Second wards, held at October, the nomination tendered te the Honorable F. W. Widekind having beon declined, George A. Shufeldt, (residing at Howard's Hotel,) wad unanimously nominated | the demow atic candidate to re t said “district in | Assombly of this State. E. G. GREELEY, Chairman, | Joun C, Avisrean, Secretary, <. P)EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- ener Assembly, Flset end Second asda, Daniel JAMES RYAN, Chairman, ‘shor. Wx. Tromrsow, Socretary. | tid —THE FREE DEMOCRATIC rst regular monthly meeting at this evening, at 734 N JAY, Provident. REE PD (OCRAC League will hold ite their room, No. 14 Stuyvesant Insti! oelock. J Wm, 8. K AN DEMOCRATS DAY, THR FIRST OF NOVEMBER, 1853, | TUESDAY, Jr pursuanco cf rosolutions passed on the 13th’ of October : R00 OF 4 in OOERMAN AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE, | igned, citizens from all the wards, invite their moran Memedzatto fellow-citizens to participate, on the above mentioned day, at 7 o'clock ‘8 demo! ion adquarters, | at the old democratic he jearly understoo | denoy ef which will be cl ior of the ssive Democracy. The Chale LLTAM Le MARY, Expounder of tho Law of All’ Nations, and the See ee To enlace Anacoes. clseas THE CABINET, rposes: ten- by the following The Representative of the Union Demoerney, oR err eT HEIR ONS Entitle them to the Confidence and Esteem of the Nation. DOWN WITH THE TRAITORS—TO THE UNION AND HARMONY ATIC PARTY. d by German and English jubmitted for adoption. ocrate have been invited to Hon. G. M. Dallas, Hon. George Bancroft, Hon, John A Dix, Gov. Horatio Seymour, | Hon. Lowis Cass, Hor. Wm. L, Marey, Hon. Janes Guthrie, Hon. James C. Dobbin, Hon. Robert McClelland, James Campbell, Hon. A. 0. P. Nicholson, John Cochrane, Hon. John Van Buren, |. L. O'Sullivan, Non. H. J. Redfield, jon, Andrew IL. Hon, Tanne V. Fowler, Hon. Wm. ©. ta | Hon. 8. B. Church, wr Weatervelt, Hon. Wi s Compton, Esq., ari Azariah C. Plage, Beq., Hon. Conrad Swackhamer, Hon. E. F. Purdy, Hon, Levi 8. Chatfield, Hon, Bernando Wood, a Wright Hawkes, Hon. f. A. Verplanck, Henry Arcularies, Eeq., Hon. Robert Kelly, and many others, {Ifere followed tho signatures of soventy-two democratic German citizens of the different wat DA EMRLY DISTRICT—THIRD AND SIXTH Wards—Naticual republican democratic regular nom nation:— z bly —Geo DeWitt Clinton. For Astembly—Georse OONUEL BENNETT, Chairm Jonx CLancry, Seoreta i} 10 THE DEMOCRATIC Fourteenth ward.—The w tion faction, whose treaso je party. the constitution am tional and State nominoes in 1848, and brought our coun: y to the Yerge of civil strife is uw so universe, that no profession, however abject and humiliating, no false- | hood, however shameless snd glaring, anating from those among them who are socking to sneak and steal their way into place and power under f julent pretexts, excites the slightest a1 all conversant with their well kno whole stock in trad © consists in repudiating all they ever said, au re hy, and in brazenly deny- | ing’all they ever It ean, therefore, be no matter of sur- | prise that craven, skulking renegades and traitors, who will and dishonor themselves before the warld should } resort to siste < whose whole private and ¢ rebuke to their own selfish, va- en: In strict keeping with’ this Klege po they have, as T am in- ilwously cirewlated a report among Fourteenth ward, that Thad, in the (vooated the contracting ont of the pub: A whig contractor who. if he lives in the aknown to its democratic voters, was stremont to put this most pitiful and ton. This fellow, who is known ag sand inexorable tyrants engaged in the brvein nod tho Yon Baron woolly heads last fall, with the he pvernor Seymour, for whiet b im plicant nd scorn of eve the whol tirst practised tly giving an ad or two of the most p ¥, for the murderous purp es strong into exertions bei - consequently, into promature Teant and his relatives engaged And this is the worthy individual tility to the poor man’s ide and boast it has ever hoe: tem. of see m an expetionce derived uring many a long day in hing midsummer san, and the re it not for the fact that poor by the pros ing cares of them- paying much attention ts, T ld have de: ntempt, and looked ctation as idle and unnecessary. fuets ag we find thom. wt selves and fam to the real action ly treated the hy attenpe at 1 ¥ argo ag beneath tp for conform ber, ‘The cours which T will par: ‘when they do may b readily and unmistakeably inferred from the fret that it wa who, unsolicited and unadvised, intredwcod and snecess fully * rodolutions# raising the wares of all Tnborers em by bho goveral departments, from a dollar and I now openly defy the most un of my opponents, to point toon ming, which ean, by any possibl tate 4 want of devotion to the yizht laboring poor, and I challenge any to the national democracy, or ho aboliti om, who, now ori seruy folitary vote ot act ‘tion ba con ithe ¥ an Si Thigoma fact alone fally ox x tha Koliy faction, in apite o THOMAS WHELAR, regular demo- ing election. 0 of ‘an Buren and abo: didate for Congrass, in oges the trne their debasirg denials. nN tale eannid ILLIAM WEST, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Counei tasn r the Seventh and Fighth districts tho Fighth Ward.—Electors of the Eighth ward:—as in pendent eand(into, and with the anmo spirit and principles tn which the City Reformers. headed by the principal mor- chants and business men of the eity, eommoncod the rofor. domoeratic Conneilman, And ported the demoeratic principles, ulependent and without praj t fall; and partionlarly for » of the pnblie fam i) oont of the city of New Vor’ WILLIAM WEST REQULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLT- Natmal aad State admiuistrations— JIRST WARD f tho regn’arly elected demo: onvention for the First ward, ober 23, 185%, the follow: rapimonsty nominated, to witr— Hoan listriot, Michaol Moloney; Second ing na persons w For Alderman—Patr For Counoilmen—F iret distriot, Martin Crecier r 1 Doran, Jr, mnore—Androw J. Perry, Patrick tM. Bayard, Jamos Sorahan, Ver School | For Con Inspec Doran; Third district, Finance Commit Cregier, Charles MoC ne napecto }. B. Stokely, Jamos Spelman, nile . # Daly, ~Firet district, John Pay, Michael Thomas C. Burns, Thomas Croedo; i John W. Brown. William ‘Stokoley, Martin Doran, Jr ARLES MoCAY, Chairman, Se Je, } Seorotaries, JiXTH WARD—NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- + can regular nomination: | For Alderman, HENRY B. HOWARD, Jorn Pay, reHAKE DORAN, POLITICAL. of Ex are jWested to etter Prosto’s, City Hotel, on Tacracy vember next, at 7 o'clock P. M.- such measures speet to at WARD RATIFICATION Must and Shall be Proserved.—1i tors °| e Seventh ward, in faves the jon of officers A. T. GALLAGHER, Joun Povnron, INTH WARD—SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Democratic Repub! rN " }Seeretar a, r tis f the Convention, ith’ street, mittee at Tammany Hail, on Friday, 2th instant, William Kenbush was unanimously nominated a the ue Quac! for Seventh Assembly district. candidate for Seventh SOiIN HOUGHTALIN, Chairman, Joun Stace, Secretary. INTH WARD CITY REFORM NOMINATIONS.— For Assembly—Charlos C. Leigh, For Alderman Peter P. Voorhles, jenry P. “Charles J. Holder, ist.—Corn.’s 3. Cooper, Uth dist.—Aifred Brash, For Assessor—Abram Demarest. For School Commissioner—Wia 2 S. See. Terbell. For School Inspector—Jeremiah For Co ble—P. Brush, er. NINTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REGULAB nomination. For Senator, Fifth Senatoris! Distriot, GEORGE G. SICKLES. For seems ABIATHAR B. MILLARD, ‘or Alderman, WILLIAM J. BRISLEY. For Councilmen, Twenty-first District. ‘Twenty: Distriet, Joun Mack. Riga EDWARDS, Twonty-socond District, ‘Twenty-fourth Distriek. ‘Aanon Devan. Dr. W. A. Maxaon, For Assessor, Lewis P. Croyi For Constables, JonaTHan B. Suay, Purcanper BRUaM, For Commissioners of Common Ce Tamra Le Van Wann, Ww. 0. CLovan, ‘chool Isaac G. Surxas,. x Inspectors of Schools, Gusravus A. Conover, , For Inspectors of Elestion, First district—R. V. N. Dinyse, Jacob Bi Secund district Win. F Third district — Fifth district—Lowie J. Parkes Sixth district—Charles Rooke, Seventh Lay Eighth district—Lew Ninth district—Lewis Conover, Fra: Edwards, S. D. LAYMAN, Chairman. Vaiius. Isaac G, aa, Secretary. 7 URTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, SIXTEENTH and Twentisth wards.—For Assembly, Alexander M. als es ie OURTEENTH WARD. NATIONAL TICKBT:— For State Senator, QEORGE G. SiCKLES. For Assembly, MES M. B. For Alderman, ” THOMAS WHEELAN, " Bétb district—Parnic Sith = di — J RFFERS Narwanres Fixcn, asHinoton Q. Hurren. For School Commissioners, Dr. Huan Sweeney, Anranaw B, Davis, For Trust Tuomas Fay. For School Inspectors, Joun McLavoutin, Chas. MATrnEws. For Inspectors of Election, Ist district—P. H. MoAvoy, John Dolan. 2a —Francis Flynn, John Leamy. arthwaite, John W. Garside. cher, Joseph O'Brien. Modney, Wm. Fitepatri wn, Henry Koam. IXTEENTH WARD-—FORTY- FOURTH COUNCIL DIS- trict.—Ata meeting of the delegates comprising the Forty-fourth Council District Conventio Seventeenth street, in purruance of the Demoerstic Republican Goneral Committee gounty of Now York, a uv ent, on motion Conklin nomination for Councilm Anprew L. Byrxr, —Davie iu Evan Davis, Secretary. IGHTEENTH AND TWENTY-FIRST WARDS NA tional De ic Republican nomination—James M Smith, Jr., foi i fone 8 ‘ARD B. BURNETT, Chairman. _J. H, Antnon, Socretary. NTIETH WARD — FIFTY-SECOND DISTRICT.— Wenviee Choice.—Regelar nomination, withow out i dishing: f party.—For Councilman, Geot — voters int favor of whelocome law’, good erder, oud TefOrm> ee municipal government, will vote for the abeve eam- didate. WENTIETH WARD—MUNICIPAL REFORM.—AT A TT itive and higuly respectable inegsing of the. muniet feformers.cf the Twentieth. ward, he corner oi Eigh' ir. T. Lench wan ox a ents. The mei ting a Nerth and’Mr. Traae Baits, of the ating committer there sae eee cave, witheut preference or pagtiality te any party whatsoover, prepared a ticket, and horeby offer the following candidates fur ward offices, in whom their utmost confidence, snd firmly believe, if o] strictly adhere to and carry out the principles of charter aud its provisions, in spirit and in = For Alderman, THEODORE MARTINE. ‘or Councilmen, Bint District ‘52a CHAS. H. RUSHER, HENRY MoLEAN. 3d District, DANIEL D. CONOVER. For Assessor, JONN V- GRIDLEY, . For Constabies, BALTHASSER GLASSER, ANGUS McDONALD; For School Commission WILLIAM MONTEITH, SAM'L, | ‘3. COODENOUGE. tors Scligol I JOHN F, WILWAMS, na GEORGE B. GBIB, z. For deaool Trust HUBBARD G. STO! Inspectors of Election. Thoraas Ch ‘tee Ist District— a 3d "eal le ath ‘Thos. Haig teith. 5th John H. Satfen, Joseph Finck, 6th Frod. Keolor, Charl harles Simpson. HENRY McLEAN, Chairman, -Jonn F. Witttans, Secretary, of the engi panies of tho New meet this (Momday) © man’s Hall. Li J. G. Anne, Secretary T A SPECIAL, ME pany No. 1. held at in Fulton street, it w Resolved, That thi “ra our sinoere thanks to Mrs, Edwin Mercer ( tiful supply of rofresbments on. the above occas Resolved, That the aboro be nublithed in the New Ye Sup and Heralg. GEORGE WALKER, PAR oad xy A. 4 G_OF EAGLE HOSE com. is aaowe aiter the late fire ANILATTAN ENGINE CO. NO. orner of Fulton and Nassau | Strecte, Resol Movers. | splendid bromkt | also, to Mr. A furnished at Kit ompany be returned te Pulten street, for th . Pish'a dining saloos an street, for refroshmen' wtreet. ESSE CHACE, Foremat coLu hour toms, on their return from the ‘ulbor and Nassau strecte, on Sunday, ERTING OF ny No. M4. hol a6 th at the corner of was nously R At the than's of the company be, and are hereby, presonte to Sir. E. Windust and lady, of Nos. 1) Park row and 5 Ann sty ‘Smita, Fuiton street, for refreshments, furnis! ther, that such well the above occasion, enoroae acts, on th ards felt gratit CHARRES CARD, —EMPIRE their thanks to the abundant and ¢ at {the fire corner of Fi morning. RIC G, Scorr Row, Sseretar A oN ENGINE COMPAN: the fire at the cornor of Pulton 0, tender to Mr. Daniel Smith, their mort and heart ply of refreshments furnis! and coming from such goodness, va) J. R. Pryor, Secretary. and chain; the 7 recover th on OUND—OCTOBER 2TH, IN AN OMNIBUS, A Wa’ “No. 2 Now York Hotel, bevy D- EVENING, AT OF THE atres in this city, « porte-monnaie, containing ® eum of money, which the owner cam have by addsessing O.Baker, Clinton Motel. OST—ON WEDNESDAY, 4TH INST, NEAR 4 corner of Pourtoonth street and Sixth aveni mixed Se tch terrier; wore a collar with owner's m1 placo of residanoe engraved upow ft $10 reward will be to whoever Will leave swid dog at No. 70 West Fé a 3 COR’ tached ost, TLAND? lever ril- Willian 'D OR STOLEN, FROM 4 atreet—One sinall bow, containing fi nt watches, # ap, with the names of KThormaske, huporters, eazeavel On the eapy and silv P ace of the ono taken out Pith chat name engraved on of that kind, the i With that natn feAnt reward will be pald for sald watohes ce Nim. Apply to WM. R SLUT: for any informati be TER & CO,, 28 Cortlandt y INDIANA RO. NORTHERN INDIANA, RATLAOAD BORD | of the Northern Indixaa Reilrcad Com same having heen Jost ia Edivhvrel for e it Ath Septem? {210 Phe Under will ploase return the bond to lotic te company, No. 13 W' jam atreet, New York, Oot, 24, ‘OTES LOST.—A NOTE DRAWN _B’ ite men Marshall, to the order of Stephen A. gs 9 September 1, for $253. Also, one draws fortron to the order of Stephon A: Davis, fur 819%, #8 thonths, from Angnst Porsons are cantioned againgt my ating the above notes, asthe payment bas been, finder will conter a or by sending them to ty & That third street, near Eleventh avenue, or to J. P 1 treet, gi D ent |