The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1854, Page 1

—— THE NEW YORK HERALD. - WHOLE NO. -6586. NEWS BY A TURNERBUND RIOT AT PHILADELPHIA, | & POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY BTABBED. Deat of the Democra‘s ia Vermont. THE GRAND i035 OF OD FELLOWS. Progress of the Yellow Fever at the South EXCESSIVELY’ HOT WEATHER, &.. Mn, &o. Row at the Phiiad ia Turaerband Ju- Dhewee SEVERAL GERMANS WoUNDED—POLICE OFFICERS STADLED aNd BEATEN. PaILADELPHA, Sept. 5, 1854. ‘The Turperbund Jubitee, at Lemon Hill, attracted a theavelves in gymnastic sports toe females amused themselves All was very plearant and quiet until about the close of the festival, when s*quarret octurred betweon two Germans on tho pjsttorm, where danciog wadgoing on. The police interfered to s-varste the com oatants, and in vearrying ‘off one offjite prisoners used him rather roughly, when his fy ends interfeced, and w grand row ensued. The police, being hard pressed, Gred their revolvers, and severa! German® were wounded, and mapy of them were badly beaten witb nillies. Of8cer Samuel Mansfeld was stabbed, and officer Joseph Parker was severely tn- (Jared ftom the hard b'o#s he received. The Germans used fence rails in asailivg the officers. Massuchasetts Banks. * OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANKS OF MASSAUHOSETSS, Boston, Sept. 5, 1854. ‘The official statement of the banks in this city, is as 108 (85 Deposits.....,°.$13,182,571 886 442 Io circulation... 7,995,472 setts, out of Boston, is as followa:— Capite! ++ «+823 812,000 Deposits... Bpocie. . #898626 In circulation Loans & disen’ta 42,180,852 . $5,418,875 4 + 16,087,006 TELEGRAPH, MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1854. ‘Tne Vermont “lection, OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF THE PUSIONISTS. Moxtymumn, (Vt.,) rept. 5, 1854. Foattering returns from Wimdham, Wind-or, Ratland, Addison, Chittenden, Beaniagton, Orange, W; | Frenblip, end Caledoota opunties indicate that Jadge Boyce, the whig and anti-Nebreska candidate, ts elected ; by the people over Clhrk, the democrajic cendiiate for | Governor. A large scattering vote was thrown ia con. | sequence of Judge Boyce's rather equivocal position on the temperance question. Ryland Floteher is elected Lieutenant Governor by « muuch larger majority end also Henry M. Bates, as State Treasurer Both thero candidates were on the whig and temperance tickets In the Gret Congressiocal district Mr. Meacham, whig, is ronving far ahead of Boyce for Governor, and is un- doubtedly elected. ‘We have but few returns from the other Congressional districts, but the indications are that the whiga hare elected the'r candidates. For Senators the returns are given only in a few towne, but ic is evident the whigs have clested their candi.ates in Bennington, Windham, Rutlaud, and Windsor coun) tie. There are no returns from the other couaties, Wo give the whig mejorities for Governor ina fow of the large towns, as follows:—Benotogton, 110; Manches ter, 68; Burlington, 246; Kutiaud, 801; Castleton, 102; Poultaey, 168; Royalton, 60; Micdiebury, 200 ® The union or acti Nebracks ticket foc Seaatoc is pro” bably elec.edin Chittenden aad Washington counties. It is doubtful whether the democrats hive elected a } | single Senator. There has been « large gain of whig’ representatives, and there is scarce a doubt’ but that both branches of the Legislature will haven strong anti-Nebraska ma jority. ‘ Waig Sumivauion tor Congres. PHuILADBWHIs, September 5, 1854. Job BR. Tyson was nominated by the whigs this evening, after six ballots, to be their representative from the Sixth Congressional district. From Syracuse. CHOLERA AT GEDDYES—INSPECTION OF SALT—VEB DICT OF A CORONER'S JURY. Swrracval, Sept. 6, 1854. * ‘Thore wore four jatel cases of cholera at Geddss yes- terday. ‘The salt ingpected here amounted to one hundred and thity thousand bushels more than last year. Sho eproner’s jary in the case of the two women Who were kD led at Canastots, gave a verdict egainst the ratl- roud company for running at an unwarrantadle speed. letshmen Creating a Row~Fire, &. : Cuxvaann, Sept. 5, 1854. Laat night, at Grafton, the Irishmen employed on the rotlroad tried to force their way into “Uncle Tom’s Show went,” owned by a man by the name-of Mathias. Annual Session ot the Grand Lodge of L. O. of ©. F. of the Uonted states. Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1854. COND DAY. The Grand Lodge, imuedia’ely after the opening of its session this morning preceeded to ballet for Grand Sire, and eleeted Past Grana Master Wildam Ellison, of Massa- chusetts. There were three ballots, resulting as follows: soon 6 49 68 4 4 2 al Permission was then vivengo withtraw all the oames except the leading thres *Ejlisen 52 Barnard + B Colfax. . 30 ow id On the third ballot George W. Race, of Louisiana, was chosen Vepoty Grava Sire, The other candidates were Messra, Eoblnson, Veitch and Williamson, James L, Ridgley, of Maryiand, was unsaimously re elected Grund fecretary, sod Josbua Vansant, of Mary- land, Grand Treasurer f i Arecers was then taken. In the evening, iv accordance with the resolution pre- viously aGop'ed, to take up amendments to the constitu- tion each day immediately after recess, the Grand Lodge resolved itself into a committee of the whole and procecded to the consideration of the amendments, Mr. De 1a Torrie, of South Carolina, in the chair. After come hours spent in committee, it rose and re- ported progress, and then adjourned. From the south. ‘HR SOUTHERN MAIL—FKOM TEXAS—THE YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUfH-—BaILROAD ACCIDENT. Barrmorg, Sept. 5, 1854. ‘New Orlesns papers ef Wednesday have been received. ‘They contain late advices from Texas, by which we learn that the ‘‘no licenae’’ system was not so generally car- ried cs was at first supvo-ed. Trinity, Anderson, Cal- hoan and other counties, voted in favor of ‘‘license.’’ The New Orleans Courier says that the weather is unfavorabie, and that th» fever is increasing in that city. The mortality was very great. ‘The Savannah Courier bas suspended publication in consequence of the great amount of sickness in that city and the difficulty in obtaining hands, ‘ t; The interments in Savaunah on Saturday were sixteen, seven of which were from yellow fever. On Monday the interments were pineteen, of the fever ten. * Atrain loaded with lumber ran off the track of the York and Cefaberland railzead last night. Jacob Smyser and Jobn Miller, of York, Pa., were killed. From Washington. THE LIQUOR LAW—PKESONAL MOVEMENTS, ETC. ‘Wasmsaror, Sept. 6, 1854 A bill to probibit the sale of. liquor in Washington, ‘was din@ussed in the City Council last evening. It was considered by sections. The right of search was stricken out. A final vete will be tukem next Monday. The pas- nage of the bill is extremely doubtfdl. ‘The Secretary of War revurned to Washington last pight. tee President remains at Capon Springs a few days donger. ° Tho amount of the public debt redeemed last week was $260,000, The Exercises at Brown University. Provipance, Sept. 6, 1854. ‘The exercises of Brown University began to-day, The oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society was de- Itvered by the Rev Edward A. Park, D.D, of Andover: «| on the tion bet ween Esthetic Culture and Religion.”’ The poem was delivered by George Wm. Cartis, of New ‘York, on the “Power of Assosiation.’” The oration before the literary societies was delivered by Frankiin A. Dickman, on “Literary Culture as an Element of Practical Life’ and the poem by Wm. M. Rodin, on ‘Home and Memory.” Death of Dr. Patterson. : September 5, 1864. Dr. Robert M. Patterson, late director of the United States Mint, died in this city to-day. He. ; ‘of the Americen Philosophical Soviety, and has held pro- fonsorahipa in. the universities of Peansylvanis ana Vir @ : Excessive Hvat Every where. HOT WEATHER 1M PHILADELPAIA. o PRILADELPMLA, Sept. 5, 1854. ‘The heat has been most intessaty-day, the thermo- meter et 89 dog. This evening it is dlear.. patentee ak ‘The ‘dred degress in the’ ty five, There has as yet been no rain. THE HOTTEST DAY YET, ‘Wasuinaton, September 6, 1864. To-day was the hottest day of the senson by thrée de- grees. There is no afpearance of rain, ‘They were repulsed, but agein returned with » rein- favement, when they were all driven into the woods ape their ehantice entirely demolished. To-day Spenser’s lard oil, soap and candle manu‘actory in this city was destroyed by fire. The loss is $7,000. Pounce Inteh igence. SHOCKING APPRAY BSTWEBN TWO ITALIANS. Yesterday afternoon, avout three o'clock, a desperate conflict touk place at toe house, 10 Hamilton street,.be tween two Iialiavs named Giachimo Coscomoand Francis Denor, whorcecupied the.same room on these promives. It appears, as fer as could be learned, that # quarrel o¢- cur ivg be ween these two men, Cosgomo amized a large shoemater’s knife and thrust it at Denor, who bears seve- ra! marks wpon hia hands, received probably in self-de- fence in wazding off the blows aimed at him by Coscom >. Deror then mode several attempts to wrench the wea- 93 | pon from his adversary, receiving severe cute and gashes all over his hands anc face At last he succeeded in getting the hnite out of Cuscemo’s hands, whereupon he mupe- diataly thrust the weapon into Infé adversary’s side, flicting a very cangerous wound, which will probably tee mivato in ceeth. Thero was only ove witne: of the oe ruggle bet the two men, and that wase Urtle boy about six years of age, name Jom+ane Lo- che-e, who is coaiined asa witness ia the case. He rays that the fatal blow was riven in an alley-way adjoiniag the house, nut coes rotkuow the origin of the trouple. The Seventh ward police beng appr sed of the affair, has- tened to toe spol andenrrested Denor, who was conveyed to the station house to await an examination. The wounded maa was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where he vow lies in o critics! con ition Charye of Embezzlencnt —Yeateriay, officer Gillslnad, of the eer Shi hird ward poiicc, arrcatéd a man named Alexan- apblund on a obarge of Bavivg embezzled goods, at 8 ties, 10 & Iaige amount from a vessel, of Mr. R.T. Brondon is captain. The accused was ‘stec on complaint o& the commander of the vessel, and in his poss+ssion wag fougd & portion of the goods thup fraudulently embezzled, as is alleged on the part of ibe ecuplaivant. On being taken before Justice ry at the loser police court, that magistrate committed him for trial ia cofault of $600 bail. . ‘ ‘Attempt at Burglary —At an early hour yesterday morning, Liout Hicks and officers McKinny and Velsor, and others of the Seventeenth ward police, arrested three men, pared John Moran, Geo, Hayward and James Be man, whom they caught ia the act of jorciay ina rear window of the hunse 38 Sixth street. The fellows were all recured and brought before Justice Wood, whore- mandcd them for examination. Coroner’s Inquest. THE LATE HOMICIDE IN SIXTEENTH 8TREET. Yestercay Coroner Wihelm processed to the Sixteenth ward station house to bold ap inquest upon the bir of Dennis ¥cAvoy, who was killed the day previous ina quarrel between the deceased avd a cuasia of his, also Demed Dennis Meavoy, who it is alleged struck him in the head wi'h a weight, producing instant deatn. Mrs. McAvoy, wife of the de e1sed, testified that the cecessed ‘wne @ peacen vlo wan; that the prisoner, about med ago stole some of her. ter’s clothing. wheo & alty oceurrea bet ased end prisoner; that Edward of. the said at that time that take "her husbsad’s life if he ever enid ovythirg about the stolen pro; 3 Me. ees wantl led by his brother Biward; that the latter ssid they once killed a man at Haverstraw. Juia Breouan, proprietress of the house where the affray took place, swoce that she kept boarding house and a bar at 249 Sixteenth street; that about 1134 o'clock on Monday morning deceased cams into her ber with Ed. McAvoy, who ed with him; they%ap- peared quite friendly together. Ion s-few minutes afterwards Lennis voy, the prisoner, also came iptothe store and offered his band to deceased as if to shate bauds with him, when the deceased gave hima pusb; ® quarrel then exsued, whea Edward McAvoy shed bis the accused, into & back room, aad The cocessed was scivised to leave the premises, which he appearedto do Then wituess looked into the room for the prisoner, but found thatbe bad got out of there through a rear window; in a few minutes afterwards sac beard the deceased waa killed on the sidewa!k fronting her house;and she supposed tuat th® prisonsr had reach- ed deceured by gorting out of a rear windew and coming sround throogh an_ alleyway to the sidewalk, where the decéased atord Witness did nov see any provocation given for the biow inflicted on the deces+e2. Mary Jeniias betug duly sworn, deposod that she lived at 2. ext :ixteentivstreet; that shw heird a souffling in Mire. Rrepnan’s house, which attracted her attention 40 that she came down stairs, whéreupon she saw theppris- oner and his brother Rdward in contact *ith each other as if thoy were quarrelling; she saw decearei at the :sme tine rh bebind the counver Mra. Brennan ei vering t him out of the store; he wevt out, aad Ei- ward Me voy tried to hold the prisoner, who was strug. gling violently, from at the deceased; the prison- ‘er war Girwily pushed into back room; {as minute afterwarcs she saw She peaeate in the H - not seem to bave anything in bis band at time; im- modiately, afterwards she out of the window and saw the prisoner comivg towards the house; this was alter eg heard the deceared had been killed. Luther + sWorn—Depored that he saw the the aida- walk in front of Mrs. Brennan’s in Sixteenth street, but could not say positively who person wae that struck him, this , however, struck the de cmneee, ee ines fell % ‘the sidewalk; the assailant then deliberate! of. Henry Temont | being duly sworn, deposed and sald fat he saw a man strike the front of Mrs. - nan’s house; be struck him on the right side of the and deceared immediately fell. Officer Graham testified :7 -ad windows broken, its Celebration by the American Protestant Ascecidtion, at Newark, N. J. ‘Attack on the Procession from a Catholic Chureb, THE CHURCH ASSAULTED Fearful Tumult and Bloodshed. MANY PERSONS DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED, &., &., it Ausodiation lo ges of this by the locges trom New York ana Brooklyn, in honor of firwt sension of the american Congress “Tae Asso- cintiow hee beeu until recenrly almost enthely uucnvea tw ur—the Newark lodge having beem furmed absat six Anvpths sivoe, avd the vicest lodges of New York only some tour orfive years ago The Association is co: pooed almost entirely of toreij ano Lisb—and eesrcely any cient nuaber of Protestant foreign bora oiti: Uved: Bwong Us to make +0 fine & display as we have eitnewed tay. The Associstion is secre: and benevolent in ite cha)scter, and as ite name denotes, is founded eatirel: on Protestant principles. , Be A charge has been made that the Irishmen are Oran; m 1, bat are informed that there are none Delonging t) ibe associeticn. At «py early hour this morning the Newark as'ir, end proceeded to the depot, where they reveived their friends from abroxd. Tae processioa ‘was then formed, unver Robert Miller, of Mayflower lodge No. 2 Paterson, Grand Warsbal of the aay; Cherles Berg Newark City Lodge, No. 4, Deputy Graad Marabslof New Jersey; J. Williamson, of Jackson 4, No. 6, Grenc Marsha); W. er Deputy Grand March il fue the : tate of New York. It thea took up the tine of march sccorcing to the programme for the moruiug, Soon b the iptning neroebs— erry to Uuton, Union to jm, Elm ty r:y, Muiberry to Kinaey, Kinney t Washington, up Washicgton to Broad, throm ato Market, up Market to wilitacy Hall. ihe procession was long and imposing, having numerous bands, banners, and flegs interspersed. Tue badges of the m-mbers are a red scarf. with silver stars, emoematical of our Union, eagles, Ei pcp The areas were large and hand- some, Bd were decorated wi triotic iasignia and the devices of the association. er The foliowing Jodgés, with their bavners, were repre- kented in the processiva:—Washington Lodge, of Pater- son, preceded by the Paterson Bans; Newark City Lodge No. 4, with the Jefferson Band; Emo're Lodge. of New York, with Turl’s Bani, Washiogton Locge No. 2, of New York, with martial masic; New otate, soovmpauied lodge waa \ , through Brosd to | . DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. List of Delegates to the Soft Shell Domvern~ te state Convention, ‘The five hundred and twelve de egates who have been elected from the one hundred and tw-aty-right Assom» bly districts of this Stete, will meet in convention to day, im the village of Syracuse, to nominate State offloers to be supported by the soft shell breach of the demosratic party at the ensuing election. The fo lowing are the memes of as many of the delegates as we have been able to ovilect :— . 1. Jobn ‘M. Kimball, George’B. Johnson, Wan. J. Sa der, Nosh *t Jobn, east cna Perry, Robert Raby, Wm. J. D. Hilton, David 4 bury. A. Young, David Newcomb, Char % Jobn ‘McKnight, Wm. David E Williame % Stephen C. Keltam, James Brady, | | Cuavravgur. | | J. F. Phelps, Abijeh Clark, Zenos C. Young, Gearge cuNToR. 2 Bo Thomas, D. 8. Masters, J. C. Hubbell, Lomuel lor Un. CHEMUNG. 3.8, Guianlp, Stephen MeDonsid, Samus! Miner, Philo jones. CHENANGO. 1. Wm. Armadery, R. W. L. F. Beal, Thomp- a, "Ys Berry, |, Thomp- dabex Robinson, James 8. Parker, Adam Storing, W. COLUMBLA, Berios Peck, Robert kK. andrews, W. H Dewitt, Borton. { "g Waterman Lippit, Alonzo Chamberlain, Wa. G. Mandeville, Joseph P. Dorn. DELAWARE wi Somunel Gordon, Robert Parker, Wm. B. Smith, John |. Gregery 2. Mareens Temple, Charles Stebbins, D. McDougal, E.R. White , mun. aan R. Loveland, W. K. Bisedell, J. 8. Stray, 0. Lock- we 2. Lyman B. Smith, Solomon: Sched, John Bellinger, Alpbeus Prince. 8 Benj: Weich, Jr. P. Dorsbeim, E. A. Maynard, John Bavbell. 4 Dexter Ewell, OliverPatch, James M Payne, Daniel Baker. ESSEX. Artbur C. Nelson, Heman G. Powers, Eli W. Rogers, Chauncey Fenton. FULTON. 2, John L. Hutchinson, W. N. Clark, C.J. Rowley, Wm R Post. Onan Op Richmond, Harry Wiloer, G. H. Norton, W. W. itt. GREENE = soy EF: Bushnell, Wert Chase, Horatio L. Day, Joseph jolsbu York Lodge No. 8, with Manshan’s Uand; Jeffersoa Lndge No. 4, ot New Yors, with the Bevoslya Cornet Bind; Jack son Lodge No. 8, of New York, with Kidd's Baad; Brocklyn City Lodge No. 6, with Buxter’s Band; Heacy Cha No. 10, of New Yors, with Whitworth’s Band; City Locgs No. 6, with the Natioual Grass Baad. proceehion: Was compored probsoly of 3,000 per- sons, fuuc abreast. \fter fiutshiag the liae of march, they proceeded to Milttory Hil for col ation; and as ‘we go to press they are preparing to resume whe parade acoordix g to the programme fur the afternoon. [From the Newark Meroury Extra, Sept. 9.) The american Protestant Associati mn. of ey, hed a great parade in Newark to-da;—lod, w York and Bro: klyn being present, (somo 1,600 forming the prove: themorning, They through several of the main streets, and at neon took dinner st Military Hall Upon re-forming in ‘line, at three o'clock, in Market street, the procession marched down Beowd street to Williat street, and up Willism stroct to Hi ‘When the head of the procession reached the Shipman avd William streeta, they found Shipmaa street crowded with Irish Catholics, but the great buiy of the societies passed without any interruption beyond an oc- cerional shout of derision. As the end of the procession came in view a stone was hurids from the crowd on the corner of Shipman street, woundiag a member of ons of the.associations, at tame time, oue or two shots were tired from the Catholic church occupying tie «pace between Shipman and ifigh streets ‘This was the sigual for « genocal riot, the entire bro, cession bresking its tiné ant rush ng upon iuo-e wit Yad attacked them, who seatterad 1a every direstion Pistols were fired trom thé procession iuto the cr>w', and some three or four were saverely waundel. Ths at” tack srom the church rendered that an capecial object of attextion, and in less thin five winates from the first difficulty the church was completoly riddled, its doocs seats tora up, its altar dis- mantléd, ifs organ destroye?, and the whole inte-ior a mass of ruive. A build! street was also attacked, agd toe wincows brokea in Daring this time the excitement was most in- tepse, and the firing of pistols"was mingled with the sbouts of excited combatants. Hundreda of citixeas Tushed to the apot from every di-ectim, and greit fears were felt that a serious losa of life would easus. After much ¢iftculty, the Marshals of the procession succeeded in calling into line the members of the varios associations.. It is untversilly allowed that great credit is due to yee bevel avery +g Assistant Maral for aed exertions in endeavor to prevent an attack upon the cburch, altheugh the: ‘vere Inaifeotual. When the pr. m was again in lind it morched through High street to the corner of Market street, and down Market street to the depot of the New Jersey Rail road. As intelligence of the riot spread in every dires- ticn, thousands ot ou citizens came oat from shops and manufactories, and ch. sidewalks of Market street wero crowded as the procession passed. At the ied an im. mense crowd assembled, and some difficalty took place, although not of aserious character. The great body of the pr: ocession left for Jersoy City in the 434 o'clock train. It is to be regretted that any disturbaa se marred the fes- tivities of the bat the universal teetimony of those who witnessed affair impute. the blame entirely to the Irish Catholics gathered at the corner of William and Shipmen streets. A number are slighlly injared by stones, and an Irish- man ramed John McCarthy, received two: balla in the lower part of his abdomen, from which he witl not pro- bebly recover. Another Irishman was severely cut with with a inife across the neck, but he is not con-idered Gangerourly injured. Some three me nbors of the pro- ceas'on were seriously injured, and take home by .t! comrades. TELEGRAPHOC. SERIOUS RIOT IN NEWARK—A CATHOLIC CHURCH , ATTACKED, BTO. Newark, N. J., Sept. 5, 1854. Ara large procession of the American Protestant As- scciation, numbering about two thousand, were psrad ing to-day, a riot from some u: lained cause occurred at the corner of William and “hiesn streets. Several persons were seriously injured in consequence of it, and the Catbolic church completely gutted. An Irishmap named Thomas Coitney was shot in the abdomen, which will probably prove fatal. ‘The statements relative to the origin of the riot are no various and conflicting, that we can gather nothing that we can with certainty rely upon as to the :eal cause of it. ‘Occurrences Up the North River. A few days since Mr an! Mrs. Swade, residing in the neighborhood of Arthursbarg, a few miles east of Poush keepsie, in that county, were bitten by their dog while rabid. Mrs. 8. having placed the dog on a churstag ap paratus, shortly after discovered that something was the matter with him, and on approaching was bitten by bim. Mr. 8, not supposing that anything serious allot the went into the ‘cellar for the purpose of chis- im, when he was him: itten two or three Imes. ‘The dog shortly afterwards exhibired uu- wistabable evidence of being rabid. It is not stated whether the bites are likely to prove serious. A few days ago a colored man, name unknown, belong. ing to an mm schooner loading with coal at Port Ey walked.off the dock in the night while intoxica- id was drowned. ok bul i) pr eare < Suit whe oat ir. ). a eeun ties eae a ie Mr. O. in after him, but be had was found to-Aa: near Poughkeepsie. father is ry kend of that ity. Pouce rashes Sia a deni, 80; 5 iy i. on the east side of -hipman f 2, Joka C Palmer, Cyrus Smith, Nathaniel Ormsbeo, Jerry Coumley. MERKoeER. 1 owe W. Pine, Lanson D. Snell, N. S. Henderson, John H. Wooster. 2. abijeh Beckwith, Abraham Snyder, A. H. Prescott, Wm. Bridenbecker. a JESFERSON. 1, M J. Hutchins, Nathan Whiting, Jerome Whitaker, Samuel J Davia. 2, AH. Davis, Seth French, Joseph Wager, Levi Miller, Wm. J. Bent ey, Luctus Hannuhs—8 ‘ 8. Charles Smith, L. E, Frame, C. 8. Loomis, 0. How- ard. Kings 2. D. D. Briggs, George Cross, Rem. Hogeman, Heary Patierman. 8 James H. Cornwell, Thos. Seaman, Stephen 8. Dodgé, James McMullen. LIVINGSTON. 1, Jonathan P. Briggs, Geo. W. Brown, John H. Jones, Jr., W. K. Andrews. MADISON. 1, Joseph Clark, Stephen M. Potter, L W. Barker, George s. Koridge Bea nnns Temple, D. McDougal, Charles Stebbins, E. R. White. MoxROE, F. Ayres, George W. Lewis, Thomas Parsons, Thomas L. Bradley’ MONTGOMERY. 1. John Stewart, Nicholas Newkirk, Andrew J. Yutes, NRW YORK. 1. Themas Byrnes, Daniel Maben, Froderick W. © We- dekind, William Mioer. E. Dovelta. 2. Jemen W Nye, Joha vi ird Thomas Reeves, Geo. H Purser, 8. William Baird, chm H. Midmer. 4. Jems Patterson, John Cretghton, Rowand Hil, rrisoo Smith, 6 Isaiah Ryncers, Johg Tipper, John Frazer, John Dovovan 6. Daniel E. Delavan, John R. Lydecker, Charles H. Ring, Dauiel Lynn. % Wm Quackenbush, Thomas Levi, Jacob Wiudmal- Jer. J_H. Baker. 8. John Van Cott, Heary S Smith, Monmouth H Ua- derbil!, Wm. Van Duser - ~ 9. Jawes C. Willet, James BR. Steers, George Whito, John Pettit. : 10. Henry Patterson, Henry Arcularius, Jr., James Hoghes, Nicholas veagrist. 15. Thomas H. Ferris, Stephen H. Fecks, Gilbert C. Deon, Martin L. Bryant. 12. Peter Moneghan, James W. Smith, Thomas Boese, Joseph Haggerty. 1. Jobe B. Hyer, 1. F. Harrison, D. W. Norris, I. V. ‘owler. 14. William C. Betts, Wm. McConkey, Thomas Dualap, Wm. Murray. 15. John Cochrane, Willam Coulter, C. Bainbridge mith, John Vandervoort. 16. Lorenzo B. Shepard, Ambrose L. Pinney, John Van Pelt, John Kinsley. ‘ We learn that severe illness will prevent Mr. Daniel E. Delavan from attehding the Convention to-day. , ONBIDA. = oo P Bissell, John B. Miller, George Graham, 0. F jones- 2. Ezra Brown, Timothy Jenkins, Douglas Creesebo- rough, James W. Tower, : 8. Win. 8. Parkharst, Martin Tipple, Thomas D. Pen- field, L. 8. Davis. A ONONDAGs. = 2. Freeborm G. Jewett, L. Barris Hiscock, Johu M. Strong, Luke Wells. ONTARIO. 1. E.G. Lapham, James*Parmaly, Oliver Case, W. C. er. 2. John Lapham, James Moor, William Bryant, John Btaats. ORLEANS. H. J. Sickles, A. C. Davis, D. H. Danolds,. W. K. To wopend. oswrao. 1. PhilanderRathbup, Seth Johnson, Wm. F. Mason, James D. Lasher. 2 Albert Morse, Matthew Bradbury, Azariah Wart, A. Jennings. ‘ORANGE. : 1, J. . Fowler, Joseph V, Whelan, Frederick J. Betta, Axchibald B. Taylor. 2. Ise:ah Townsend, C. H. Winfield, E. M. Madden, Wil- kins Secor. coina’ 3: Onddeback, H. A. Jones, John Osborne, M. H. ‘ash. Henry F. Jones, Abljeh Mana, Jz., 1. Eugene Thorne m1 '. Jones, iP. Abratain B: Hendrickson. : Jobn 8. Westervell Van Hotvenborgh. ‘RENSSELAER. 1, Thos. B Carroll, Darius allen, Jno. A. Wiiliard, R. M. Parmenter. 2. J E. Baker, A. Augastus Peebles, Joha L. Holmes, Wiliam Russell. R SARATOGA ° od, Sehriat, C. Bromater, J. P. Wiley, A. 8. Whit- 2 ‘Patrick H. Cowan, George Lansing, Joseph D. Briggs, JorepIPF. avery. * SCHENTOTADY. C: B. Cochrane, Nicholas Berhydt, Orrin Hatch, Wm. Reetor. SUFFOLK. pee Ne aed Dayton, James B. Cooper, Henry Gardiner, m 2. Walter endder, Geo. P. Mills, Sidney 8. Norton, J. Lawrence. ‘TIOGA. ten J. Taylor, reece Barrager, Horace Giles, Daniel RICAMOND. It, Richard tyson, Philip Kethan, H. ns ULSTER. 2. Jacob M. Dubois, Abm. A. Leys, Jr., 8. W. Woolsey, Jobn Van Buren. Zack Fill, Ameriah Holbreok, J Salmon P. Axtell, 2 c A Oh oes « WISTCRR-TER. 8 1. John J. Jane, Geo. W. Marvhall, James B. Silkman, P iowa HiMjames Connot, G. W, Ditchott, EJ. Porter, R. Mon- ti 5 vATES. 8.8. BW. Lewis B. Joho Ellsworth, W. Praahlis, Graham, TELEGRAPHIC. ® ABRIVAL OF DELEGATRE—Ca' Bre. : Sraaoven, Sept. 6, 1854. ‘To day the weather has been excessively hot, the ther- mometer standing as high as 96. . The delegates to the convention are extensively in. Messrs. Cochrane, Fowler and Shepard have been here all day. Messrs. Cagger, Preston King, Abijah Maan and Beckwith arealso here. Among the Western and Southern delegations there is apparently gréet harmony and enthusiasm. Governor Charch and Storms are here with credentials for nom'na‘ions, fome want Church to run for Governor, but Soymour N 1 —— Erastus Corsing will be the maa. radical reseluttons on Netraska and tne slave law. The Convention will meet at Wieting, not Marken Hal. Delegates only wiit de admitted to tae Soor, to avoid com fusion. Jamon W. Nye is tathed of tesuccced Gerrit Smith. He was the (ree soil nominee in 1858. He resitier now in New York. There is @ mecting being held now at the Globe, at Which Meser, Cochrane, Ludlow, Cassitay, Church, | Richmond, sod Smith, of Buffalo; ar present, They They are ciuittog how to dispore'of the Nebraska’ ques. tiom. The seatinsedt prevailieg. is to pass resotutions deprecating the reopening of stavery agitation, acqui- escing in the Nebraska and Kaneee bill, and approving of ‘the principles of popular sovervignty: ~ It wee intended’ te make Freevorn' Jewett temporary chairman; but he absent by sicXnets. Abijsh Maan will probably be chosem. ‘The resolution offered at the mectfng of the Globe | Hotel is still under debate. John J Taylor deckaved himself in ‘ator'of the No breska bil. ~ Abijab Mann said it wee tine to have dous’with com promises. If he bad’ lives in Tinga, voted fur Taylor. He #aw in favof of Seymodr for Go Vernor, but would not soppert him if not sound. The convention should speak fisst on these questions, then nominate. Mr Betts, of Orange, mid that the populsr soya reigoty in the proposed resolution would outhouse ono wan or a bondred anywhere to organise @ government, obo Gemand to de recognised ar a sovereign Stata Jebn Cochrane rustained the resolution at zon length. He said he was a barn’ burner, and was stil’ an & \ocnte of the principles of the Buffalo platform Mr. Cochrance, of Schenectady, asked did the petm ciples of the Nebraska bill coutravene the principlewor the Jefferson ordinance of eighty-reven? : Mr. Cochrane, of New York, refitved to answor, nad 'e, after speaking a few minutes longer, bid good bye to tlie meeting and left the room. Mr. Conger then made a speecn. The room now began to thin out, and members colv lected in groups, disputing on the Nebrasha bill. Mr: Richmond and others are now locked in 4Ipheus Prince's private room, trying to shape another resolution to got over the difficulty existing. Messrs. Cassidy und Madn are im tho hall talking about it. Mr. Mann is taking the radical side. A cavcus is being held at the Sycaeuse Hou-e, whish is largely attended. Messrs. Cocbrance of Schenectady, Andrew Yatos, Beckwith Hovey and others, spoke. Each county was called, and the delegates expressed their opinions. Mr Galbraith of Saratoga, ssid his district endorsed Bugbes, sxd also General Pierce's administration, so far 84 a democratic course was pursued by them Every county represented but three opposed the repeal 01 the Missouri Compr. mise One person remarksd that the officeholders were at Dean Ricbmond’s room, and muveil that the meeting ad- journ over there, Carried. It has been said that Seymour will not run In that event an eflort will be made to nominate Preston King. Abijah Mann is to be permanent president of the Von- vention ‘The Oswego deme crats have nominated s county ticket, Letter of Gov. S: . ymour Declining a-Nomtaa- Juc Governor. SuBaNY, September 4, 1854 To THE EDITORS OF THE ATIAS:— tome months since, at my req ver that | could not be & can te for the office of joverbor at the pexteection | lears this morning, on my return to albany, that some of the delegates to tue Democratic State Conveation, whech wil meat at Syra cune tis week, ace inntrucied to pieseut my nome aso candcate for re-election to tbat office. “Wile Tem, gra- tified with these ev pressions of god will and contideance Tam cgupellen by ciroumstavces veyond iny coutral t» repeat, whot] base wt uli times oted imme conversa thou and correspondence during the preseat year, that I cannot accept a nowiuation.” You gre requested to pub- lish this note in your paper threatternoon ¥ Very respeet‘ully, yours, Ko. HOKATIO SEYMOUR. y Tnte: ~ tb , you stated in your Brooklyn Civ, nee. uirt of Over ond Tere y ping Sud again adjourned to , Lie vude stood. the coarieted Com missionere of iactee will b» brought up for santouce The Court of Ses-ious likewive convenes, and aiter fait ing to empaonel & jury, tie following prisoners wore ar. raigned on indictmeuts found against them, to which they severally pleaced not quilty:—Thomas Connolly, ar- ton, third degree; Patrck McKinney, assault and bat- tory with a dangerous weapon; Wm. Bowerbaus, forgery, second degree P. 8. Crawford, indicted for assaulting Deputy Sheriff Lott while in the execution of his daty, Was disebarged on his owa rvoognivance. he Court then adjourued till next Thursday, GkyERaL Taxts oF KinGs Cousty —The amount of gen- eral taxes to be raised for State and county purposes for the year 1864, as reyored to the Board of Supervisora yorterday, is as fullows:—Thbree-fourths of # mill on each dolar of the valuation of the real and persoasl estate of the county—she prop rtion of $800,000 to be raised ia FUursuance of the provisions of an act entitled ‘an ac to estadl'sb free schools throughout the -tate,”’ amount- ing to $54,076 99; and the amunat required to mevt ordi- Bary and contingent expénses in the current year, is ea- timated at $82,074 19. Jersey City Intelligence. . ‘Tue Funenat or Cart Poway —The fuuerel of P me A. Follars, of Jersey City, #a- largely attended at New- ark yenterdsy. The Continental Guard, of which he hee been the Captain since iis organization, were out iu fall. force; Hirem Lodge and Vari-k Lodge of Freemasons in Jersey City, were out to the number of about seventy; the Odd Fellows and the Ucited Americans of Jormey City, were large! ly represente?. Gen. K. Ht. V. Wright ano staf, the Wrigat Independeut iifies, the offieers of the Elis Guard, ana members of the Mon'gomery Guat of Jersey City, and the officers of the Pulaski Guard, Philadelphia. also urited in tne obsequies’ The match to the First Presbyterian Chucch burying and was imposing. At the grave, after the usual religious ser- vices, the burial ceremonies of the Freemasons were con- ducted by Deputy Groad Master Dr T. i. Varick, assist. ed by the wasters of Hiram and Varick Lodges, and by Past Master Little, of Hiram Lodge They were all in full regalia, ‘Tho Continental Guard thea fired a salute over bir grave, and sll retired. Banner TION—Jersey City Lodge No. 5, of the smcricen Protestent A-sociation, mostly of Irishmen, was presente’ with a beautiful banner, on Monday evening, at Franklin Hall. It was the gift of the ladies of Jersey City. A large andience was at to witness the presentation. lev. Dr. A. W. MeClure, of the Reformed Duteh Chureh, received it in behalf of the association, and a \dressed those ia anabe and interesting manner, at some leag:h. Remarks were also wade by Alderman Green. The banner is of silk, bandgowel! joted, baving om one side » representation of whee eco ot the’ Declaration ot Apparean Todepew dene ‘& port: of Gen. ‘ashington, on - back. On the Feverse are painted thecmblems of tho order. Vet Another Case of schuyie: \. From tbe Augunta (Ga.) Coustitutionalist, Sept. 8.) it is or patnful duty to-recoid another case in this community of fraud and breach of trast, and of the individnal in default having absconded. Were ter to Elijah D. Roberteon, warehousemsn and fac- tor of this city, of the firm of Robertson & Goss. Deve: ta were rae on Wedoesday inst. show. ing that ne bad sold sundry lots of cotton, nelonging to planters who nad been kext for mouths by him under the impression that the cotton was still in store, aod be bas failed to respond to them for the proceeds. It turns out, also, that he has abused the conficence of gentlemen for whom he was doing busivese, and hus plied notes sent him in biank, avd has misapprop funds raised by ing them discounted upon false statements. He has to face the storm lea are esti- since left the city, being unwilli raised by his misconduct. His fit Seliaizea® rarity of the event; for, as community will compare, without disvaragement, with az y other in ite mercantile integrity. News says:—Tne Ohio Ferrlon are cimoet pended, and all binds of ao wl be reneminated of cours Jtisenldli bh declines, “ Liawsportaijon, at standstil), Mr. Btrong is to prove PRICE TWO CENTS. Political anteitigence. Meerno op mits Wao Jour Comnrres.—@ meeting of thig committee was held at the whig head | quarters, the Broadway House, on Mondsy evening last, when the following resolution was adopted:— Resolvéd. bat it be recomnmnded to the whigs of this ~ city to bold thet primsry elections to elect deiegates we the Whig state Cowvention to bu held at Syracuse on the 20th day of September, inst , between the hours of 7 and Bo'clek AM That two sersons be elected from each Werd, ove to serve a6 w del and the ovver as alter- sate, except in the Fire Second wards. comprising First assem ly dist tict; Third aed Sixth wards, compris- ingSecond Assem ly district; Twelfth, Nineteenth ana ‘Twenty secomd wards, comprising Remth de- trict; Sixteenth and Twsatieth wards, compristag . teentl Assen bly distrist; each of which wards shal chores five delegates to meet in sseemlily Distriet Com- yeotioms, which sonventions ball chodve « delegate a6 large, except the‘lenth assembly district ‘The Dw trict Conventions will mee: om the 14th Inst., at o'clock P.M. Firat Ansetably district to ravet at 2 Amos street. Second assembly Metrict to meet at Alowoy House. Tenth Arsembly district to nreet at Gee: Bh Owens’, Seventeenth Assentbly district to meet at Thompsow’s Bail. | girurteentii’ Assemtty tstric? to meet at’ Eutaw be would not hays | "7 Jobm Ives, of the | | He The Executive Comméttee unanimously recocrmended Morteenth ears, as the ttrird In- spector in the Seventh ward, where there are two Ward “‘Theretey peilstcy, invetings for. elbeting Gahegetanso e cl mary for newtinate city « six members of 10; Sede, wilfprotaply not be holdem-before October. * Dalwocrarid Wes@ Gavmras Commrrren.—4 meetiog of this committee was held Inst night, at the Broadway Houas, Zophar M'fie*being ‘n’ the’ ober, and CW. Schaffer ucting as secretary, Tho’ attendance was quite~ large, as the near approach of the election gives is- tereat tothese meettags among: politicians. After the urual preliminary proceedings, the report of the Whi Jomt cutive Comnaittee was read, bearing upon ther primury elections, &c., and a i” report was scceptet and adopted No other busintes of inmportance was Grr hae bry meeting adjourted. After the meeting was over toe company congregated in the bar room below; and smong oy freely dis- cursed thothances and preferences for the canadates: to be brought forward in the coming election For Meyor, Merwin K. Brewer appears to ve the favorite of the party, and at present o-mmauds much the largest sbare of the confidence of those politidans who' go im for availability, as weil as those who are in favor ef rinciples and- men It was near midaight when the custions were ended. City: Intelligence. DeaTu or Mas. Gaxzral Srewant on BoaRD Tam Staame oat HenpR'k Hvpson —Tho accomplished and excellen€. wife of General Stewart, of Baltimore, died’ suddenly om beard the Henczik Lucson, last evening about sevem o’elock, jua t kefore the steamer left,the pier at Aloaay, bound for New York. Wrs 8 liad been ill for some time pest, and was travelling with her husband amd daughter for her beal While in the carriage, on the way ve tis steamboat pier, she fell into what was supposed te beta fainting fit, and was taken op board inva chair. Im 8 fow minutes efter being conveyed into the saluon, and while still in the chair, the unfortunate lady expired. Her remains were conveyed to thie city. RoprRKY ON BoaRD A ~TEAMBOAT.—A passenger o- board the tenvrik Huron, on ber trip down the river om Monday night, de-osited « valuable ovo coat in bis stato room. Upon retiring to rest ho: discovared that it had been stolen We: presume’ t’ at the owners of the | People’s Line ought to retmburre him for the loss ’ ‘Tug SHOOTING FRsTIVAL. AT HoROKEN.—SHAkP SHOOTING. —the second annual festval of the Helvetia Rifle Clu’ New York, came off-at Weat Hoboken, on Slat augi apd 2d -eptember, inst $60 ia 40 prizes and pre- mivms, On six sliding targets, witn 3}¢ inch diemeter bulla eyes, and $200 on Helvetia target of honor, bulla eye 10 inches clameter, were contended for. Five chances per man Guly were allowed on the Latter target. ‘she shooting wav quite spirited throughou:; the aum- ber of phote fired in the three oays being 12,860 on the sliding targets, and 185.0n the target or hosor. There were 82933 inch diameter bu 06 hit, the 40 shota winning prizes being. insive of 3% eightbe of aa inch from the centre of the bull’s eye te the ceatre of the pas~ fa, e of the ball. Every ove of these 40 snots woulg have touched a three cent piece pl on the erntre of the Dulls eye. ‘The number of bulls eyes made on the tar; of honor, 10 ioch diameter, out of 186 shots, was 78. The largest pumbor of bul« eyos made by any onc mam was 110; the vext was 90, made by two odher, membecs. One shooter bit the bulls eye on the targetof honor every shot (5), ani three others four: times-each ia the Ove - charces The distance was 635 feot, shooting off and without any spy glasses or | Mr, J, Stouvene}, a young man only seventeen years of age, om bis first practice at rifle, made the aixth prize, TO THE. EVITOR OF THE HERALD, In your account cf the «iarmof fire om sunday even- ing you state that’ Engine Company No. 30 ani Hose Company No 12 were racing: Such wae not the case, an he ubosementioued companies wore proceeding torongh: Broaaway in opposite direetiqns when the accident to which you allude cocurrec. By sivtag the above su fa- sertion imyour columas you ol FIREMAN. Porsonal Intolfigence. ARBBIV ALY. At the St, Nicholas—: trea]; Hon. 8 A. Foote, 4 Hon. Wiliam Schley, Baltimore; Hon. bamton; Dr. 1M. D'Carson, N.'C.; Benjamin Til Keq., atboay Dr. James Murray, West Hiver; Capt. F- Y. Heard, Cucinnsti; Dr. Charles H smith, U8. ; E G. W. Butler, Jr., Louisiane; H. L. Reynolds, 5 Cbanceller Farnsworth, Michigan; Dr. Bush ‘sod lady, New Orleans; J. F. Joy, Chicego; Capt. James L. Day, Norwich;, James Sykes Philadelobia; Dr. R- Georgia; Robert B. Morrell and Indy, Philadelphia. At the Irving House—Hon, P. B Tyler, Mayor of Springfield, Mass ; A 1d, Stoddard, Savannah Rev. 8H. Barnet, Boston; James Cochran, Helifax, N. 4.; Dr. Van- derbilt, bik; Hon. P Wiis, Seve; Col. Simon. Perkin’; Abron..0.; F. (A. Lathrop, Fioride, Dr. TW. Emersen, Baltimore; Geo. W. , Buifalo; Loui Washiagton, Washington, D. €. At the Prescott House—t, H. Hunter ‘and T. M. Roulbae, N. C.; M. C: Youngland and ‘A. Eliot, Mise ; J.T. Ransom, Ga.; T. H. family, Cincinnati, Obio, H. D’ Howett, New Orleans; J. G. buffies, Halifax; J. A. Adame and family, 0. Tufts and son, Boston; Col. Wheat, Califorain; W. A: Latnrop, Poi EB. man and family, G. J. Hinton, Ne re} At the Astor House—L. H. Nogris, Philadelphia; W. H. ban Let oe gy MA G D. W_ Corwin and son, pat . W. Niles, Team. ; J Louisville; J. Kirgston, N.Y.; J. A. Bailey, New Richardron, HT. Davie, Boston; A. 8. Cincinnati; W. Knox, New York; A. M ry ford, Mass ; C. Slocum and ‘a Cineinvats; F. B. Wiltiasea, Chicago; Col, W. B. . Mobile; Frank Haven, Boston. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. W. P. Con' Lou! fs Hom. 4. P. Churchill, Kentucky: ‘ir Wallpat. gland; Capt. Wrigh:, U.S. A.; Seujuel Swan aod f ‘Alabame ; Hon. , Virginia; Quinn, U.&. Navy; 8M. Seabrook, South Caroling; M. Te G asian -Legetion; 3 W. Stevenson and family, Maryland; Mr. Gi , Canada. From Obarleston, in terfield, Jno Capt H Alex Gregg, Abreps, hi Mott, d H Stall, Mise Mitchoil,.C 3 A The Hotels of the Metropolis. * Bew Yons, Sept. 4, 2654, Jas G. Benyart, Esq. :— cp: In your article of this morning, relative. to the. valas blished list the ‘“ Dey of hotels, you omit in the pul Street Houre,”? 64, 66 and 68 Dey street, between Boadway and Greenwich strovts. it is not a matter of moch moment; but yet it seems thata as extensive as this—its value, over should hi on notice ef your generally very correct reporters, 0 & ", Propricters. “ey tom et i } Daan Sm—In your list of, rd down this hotel et StS? see art ai 000, w ia “amaount The whols'establishmeng ip story TA ~ Jobn a Weeks, aoa “a 955,000 E. F. Drake, Thaw. B Wolke, this » Ieis at it near acd is of {hie Chesrratory, at present ne ae ee served again om the night of the 24 inst.jagd its place, dete: as a MT. Wash. R Ascension, — Declimation, MS. HM. 8. DMS. . 2. .18 818 1 62106 267 4% ita daily motion ix ret in right ascension re-onds of time; and in four seconds of arc. lam, ~~ S rientees Bow, Jamme ¢ Dore, tination, ene hund-ed ob bis abc Mig ‘ad Ac