The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1854, Page 1

‘ , WHOLE NO. 6628. INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS. ‘SOHN N. GENIN DECLINES A NOMINATION, ‘THE MUNICIPAL REFORMERS ANO THEIR CANDIDATES anne ene Candidates Wominated. GRWARD MOVEMENT IN KING?S SORRY, | THE RECENT STATE ELECTIONS, | &o., &o., &o. CITY POLITICS. ‘SHE INDEPENDENT MAYORA.TY CaNDiDATE DECLINES ‘THE OFFICB. ‘The following correspondence hes teken place >t ween ‘the Independent Nominating Committee and Mr Geoia:— —- Maw Youx Ont, tt, 1964 JN, Goo, —lear sir—im compliance with a lution eee, at ® large pubve aeeting, hold ng the ening of the 10th ivst 4:60 Srosvway, we have thy to notify you Of your momuation 46 indepon- candidate for the m>sorwity, »w sour fe lox cltizena e@tsembled on that occasiop; and in scquaia' ou ‘with the action of the mesting we take lesve to exiihess the that you will acquisaee in its views aod wishes —which we to be rbared be 9 msjority of tne electors of this city—and counent @ become thestsudand bearer anil special reprerec tative of the trivsds of honest Fri gk Mig oh cd a thorough reform in every rtment of ovr loos) siairs wailing your reply, ‘we remain your friezds and fellow cliizen-, #3 Hak<INGTON, JaMés LW UGH JusEPA BaRBuk. Gueriewen—Your communtestion notifying me of my fMomination ss independent ceudisate for the Mayoral- }, by @ public meeti g of my fellow citizens, has been io henda. ‘Yeu, geotlemer,, as well as other friends who have aavised with me in this matter, will remember that from the first Lreserved the privilege of exercising my own jui; tin reference thereto, aet in erediease to ita aictates Tam complied, afier » mature considera- tion of the subject, to decline the 80 cordially tendered me Io permit’ used by those who supposed it mght some weight in theascaleof reform. | h. ro seifish objects to sud- ferve The Mayorsity is no insecure; no dasiness m ita ean fice of Pecaniary iajerests; aod tho usaal re. turn for such sacrifices ix the enuaity and abuse St oles: der-ron; ‘ané pertisen poliviciens The cfilos of Mayor is any?) but @ bed of roves to au honest ani faithful incumbent Other motives, however, then the fear of slender aud Sreluctence to make personal rac-ifice deter me from accepting the nominatiou. In conclusion, quatiemen, I ave to thank you ond tho-e wnom you represent, warmly ond gratefally, for the hearty good will with which you ertered upon this movewest and to assure youtbat I am with you heart aod hard in say aod very measure you ma} adopt calculated to advancs the roape ity and rece+m the good names cf oar city, 99 Eece oppressed with the incubus of » corrupt aad ivefi- cient local government We can At in oor private and invividaal cup otitis do something to advance this gr-atend; and D; of proper ward organization, pledged to vigi'at uergetic ceton, we can expore tie delinquent of ic officers, and bold them to a stric: responsibtlity courts of taw. nee more thavbing you, avd those associated with St for peg cogent merit a ben —_ hener al at sbre yours ly, ne iat PUAN N GENIN.” ‘The deelization of Mr. Genin is to be regretted. Ifhe hhad stood to the stump and been elected, we sbould have Clean streets, properly regulated depurtmerts, and dimin ished taxation. It takes an independent man to accon: lish such results Wil) any of the remaining candi- dates be the man? We ask the voters cf New York to examine their ticket—ascertain the ovaracter of the men ‘up for that important offive, befure they pat thote votes into the ballot box. MUNICIFAL BHEFOBM—ADDRES® TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK. ‘The Municipal Ref rm Commitvee respectfully recom- mend to their fellow citizens without disiiaction of party, the following tieket for city an+ county officers.— 2 Wilson G. Hunt. Francis R. Tillou. Welcome 8. Benbe. -Alex’r W. Bradford. esas econ rp ae hciorel Juan. Cummisrioner of Streets ax: .Sytvanus iney. + Geverncr of Alms House. ‘anjel F. Tiemann. District attorney..... A. Ostey Ball ‘The candidate for Mayor is well knowa to this comma- Bity as an influential merchant of spotless integrity, cleae judgment, end s‘erling common sense. If elected, he wi'l devote his whole tine and energies to the duties Of his office, He is uvtrammellsd by party pledges. acd will enforce the lews avd ordiasnces with fearless impar- tiality, recognizing no political organization as the sourcs of his power, but owing a common fealty to the whole }, snd seeking with ringieness of purpose to premote poneral welfare. Every candidate on this ticket bas received a n>mina- himself, on the score of Atness and consideration has influenced the made by the committee The simpie question ited to the electors of New York by these nomins- is whether suyerinr Gtrese shall override party considerations, and induce s cordisi union of men of all shades of politics, in support of candidates of undoubt- 6 qualifications and the highest Feputation for provity oft} i i | claim to be entirely disiutereste 1, and ba lnBaie mustéer to the people, verdict with perfect composure. a Hagel He a HEE Hi Hf j rf men, aud their thus fer has been prevented ta the other Board by the soli; vote of the reformers. The how the general character of y legislation Those who have watched the pro- ceedicgs of the Common Counsil will Gnd that the tine of Gemarcetion is distinctly drawn between the reform members on the one hsnd —s sratipizing api ropriation», ing Mecdvess exornditares, and arexieg t> r-duce Teo bureens of texpayers~aend the party mea on the other; whigs and demos ats joiviog seed in hand ia support of wasteful proj ote of extravegance, with an ~ apparent determination to make the tax ievy as large as ible. At the the head of the tressary atends @ thorough, camnet be Retroach. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1854. olmee a le.ligent man believe that $5 000,000 weuk! be aanually gatbrred in end prerly es much more in assess- mente trom our patient ciurens? active measures should be ini:iated in the wards and Courci! cistrete for o t! stion. |The fol- lows: itlemen constiiute sub-committees foz the fur- therance of this object: — Wara \.—Geo B Butler, Samuel Auld, 2.—Jo-oph 1 Toone, alfred 3-1 rer M. Tredwell, J W. 4.—A. F. Ockershaccen, 6.—Burti« Skidmore, 6 —Lorenze Cary, Moses 3. Bes 7.—Wa.eB Worrall, G. W. Birwingham, &—Henry Erbeo, cemry, %.—Mutio Zebristie, PP. Werdover, 10 —Algernon 3. Jarvis, Joba F. Bailey, 1) —Garéner Cosbman, Daniel Haerick, 12 —béger Ketebum, K C ‘mdrus, 13—Eoward Falconer, KE. 5. Newins, 14.—Wm, Bloods: Abrebam 15—Wm Curtis Noses, Taman > 16-—Co nellus agnew, P. 0. Collins, 17 —tichird A Resclog, Wm H” Vandespoe, Wm M Waiter G. Macvay, Thomes B. Partridge, 21 alfred Pott Joba isi 22.- Peenab Perit, wuld. Alleltizens who prefer reform to pa ty, and who bave RO persopsi en’ # to acc: mpleb, are requested to raliy at the cal of there oub committees, and proceed to numi- rate snitable persone for the Common Council, with as much Gispat-h ns pureible It ta desiratie that the reform members of the present Con mon Councti, whoxe terms expire this year, ebauld be persuaded to continus ix office ‘Their exceriecce will m-ke them doubly servicestic, snd it seems proper that they shoule test the gratitade of their constituents by a recond canvass. Un other hand, care should be taken to prevent the re election of such members as hve manifested decided prreiivities to corruption or extravageoce. ‘Ihe names of such artics can be pecertained by a cursory examination of the min- utes of tre Cemmou Council, All frierda of honesty, economy and good order, no matter to what party or section of party they ere attach 64, are earnestly invited to leva a helping Sand ia fur- therance of a practical and substantial reform to our municipal goverment. PETKR COUPER, Chairman. Isaac H. Barizy, fesretery. THE SOFT SHELL JUDICIAL CONVENTION. This Convention met last night at Tammany Hall. The ballotings for City Judge were as fo'lows:— Ambrose L Pinne: A.D Kusseil “uw ww 16 Robert a Ada: 4 6 - folcmon B. Nol 4 - - A. L Pinney was nomina‘' ‘There were three ballotings for a candidate for Sur- rogate:— Johu R. Brad; a J Perry Richavd Bo Richard Busteed was nominated. ASSEMILY NOMINATIONS. ‘The Whig Ascewbly Convention of the Fifth Assembly district met last evening at the Eart Broadway House, and nominated the Hon. E. B. Barrow for re-election to the Assembly. A committee watted upon the geatie- man, who, in an eloquent speech, acknowledged the boror conferred upoa him, but his business arrange. ments were such as to forbid bis becoming a caniidate. ‘The convention then proceeded to ballot for a nomi- nee. snd umn the third beliet Samuel € McKinuey, eq, uravimousiy elected. A committee was ap pointed to wait upon Mr. McKinney, and the convention adjourred. INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS. Our reacers w:ll perceive, by ref-rence to an adver- tisement in apotber columa, thst Irsac A Blauvelt has been nominated for Alderman; Reuben F. Perry, for Ccunciiman, and Seba M Bogert, for Assessor, by the indepencent voters of the Third ward, irrespective of perty, The days of primary elections anc politicalexn- venticns are deewirg to a close, ard the people are t ing the business of placing in nomination men for cflice, in their own hands WILLIAWSBURG POLITICS. ‘ CONVENTION OF COLORED VOTERS, A convention of the colored voters of Kings county met en Monday evening at Rev. Mr. Hodge’s church, in South Sixth street, Williamsburg. The object of the meeting was forthe purpose of «dop‘ing meaaures to unite with the friends of freedom in the different po- litical parties at the coming election, to seni t> Cor- gress men who wili ac: for treeaom and for the restora- tion of the Missour! compromise. Will's A. Hodges acted as chairmen, Resolutions were adopted recom mending that the colored voters support no man who is not pledged in favor of humae freedom; sleo recvm- mendiog that the colored citizens form political asso. cistions for the promotion of their riguts; in accord. anee with wi & committee was appointed to sub- met a plan for @ political association, to be presented at a future meeting. BROOKLYN POLITICS. NOMINATION OF POLICE CAPTIANS. The Brooklyn Whig Police Cox venti.n met last evening, apd nemineted Joel “mith for Captain of the First ais. trict, and William Vandeveer fer Captain of the Third distrist police. NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY ~ TSMPERANCE REPUBLICAN AND CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, AYRACUaR, Oot. 17, 1864. Hi. K.Warren is the whig candidate for Assembiy in the Grat distri t of Onondaga county, sod Wm. J. Mechan in the secon’, and George Stephens in the third. Dud- ley P. Phelps is the free democratic candidate jin the ‘bird. ‘The Republican Convention nominated to day General Gravger for Congress, after a warm discussion. ‘ibe Temperance Convention in the third district nomi nated for Assembly Dudley Phe'ps, the Republ'caa can- didate. P o. 2 TO THE PUBLIC. SING Sno Parson, Oct. 16, 1864. The coatinued fslse snd mslicious di made relative to the bad condition of this prison, pt me ‘vo solicit from the public a personal exa: of the same. for that pa: , by ‘at my office, No. 143 Ful ow eiiary anys ) New ‘ork. The ttiom, diselpi'ng, subordination, and cleanliness tbe several of State, are now in a better con- cition tha RaRSincee ate tontn i: ian The ori condition of result the prisons is t! Fy Fas manageeent exhting tis perpetratars of tuo Atieutton of the near meee i THE STATE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA. Prosrerrozy Liquor Law —ihe vote on this question in thirty counties is as follows :— 104 404 *Majority. The mejority against the proposed law thus far is 14.(82. bany of the strongest temperance counties are to be heard from, ‘here are sizty-three coaaties ip the ftate, but the sbove conteia a large majority of the yerple. ‘ihe indicstions are that the people have de cided against a prohibitory law. onI0, ‘The majcrity of the republican State ticket, supported by the whigs, free socilers, Know Nothings, end the aati- Nebraska democrats, will probably oxeveg eighty thon- tventy-ene members, by the opposition to the present edministzation, is conOrmed INDIANA. It reems probable that the democrats beve cwried the First end -econd Congroselonal districts, and heve elected Smith Miler and Witliam 8. Faglish, instead of eati-Nebraska men, as at Gret reported Ef 00, the In¢i- eas delegativn will stand nine opposition te two deme- crate, instead of ten democrats and one whig, asat prese at in Congress from the State. PLOBIDA ELBOTION, OUR JACKSONVILLE CORRESPONDENCE, JACKSONVILLE. Fa., Oct 9, 2054. Raurn of Hon. A. E Maxwell, (demecrat,) to Congress— The Legislature Democratic in both Branches—Prodable Elcom cf the Hon. D. L. Yulee to the United State Benate By returns of the election beld in this State om the 2d inet., for a member of Congress, State Regis‘er, and State Legislature, received, the re election of the lion A E. Moxwe!l is conceded by a majority of from 00 to 1,000 Reguisr ot Langs’ stitch eberchees * tke Letttaters ister c} without opposition The wit be largely cemccratic i ok q@tioch ae. cures the elret'iom of Hon. David L Yale to the United ‘ees Senate for six years the 4th March next, vie. Hoa Jackson Morton, (whig ) ‘the Psult 16 a porfeet Waterloo defeat ¢> the whlgs, end a triumphant vindication hy the people of Fi of che course of Mr. Maxwell io BI. JOHNS TELEGRAPHIC. INDIANA AND OHIO ELECTIONS, Crnornmat, Oct 17, 1854. The Indiana anti Nebrarka Congressmen are elected certain There is ap aatl-Nebraska majoricy in the Le. gislature, and the anti-Nebraska State ticket is elected by seven to tem thousend maj srit7. ' ‘There is supposed tobe a majority in the Legislature in favor of @ probibitory liquor law. Nearly all the counties in Obio have been heard from, end the enti Nebraska majority is over 70,000. The en- tire delegation to Covgress isanti Nebraska. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. HAMPDEN COUNTY (MASS,) WHIG GONVENTION. Boston, Oc: 17, 1864. ‘The Hampcen County Whig Conveation nominated this afternoon for Senators Edward Southworth, ot West Springeld, and Joseph L. Keynolés, of Moason; and also the last year’sticket for County Commissionor—Josiah Hooker, of Springfield DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT SOUTH READING. Boston Ost. 17, 1864. The democrats of the Seventh (Benks) district met at South Reading, and was fully attended, two hundred and twenty nine delegates being prevent. The Nebreske mon finding themselves in decided minority, withdrew to the number of about t venty. ‘Tbe comvention then oranimously nominated Mr. Fanks, and pes:ed resolutions endorsing his course on the Nebraska bil. Mr. Banks then addreased the convention, declaring bis unfalterng oppo-ition to the Nebraska bill. and all meanrures that flow fiom it. Be @as loudly applauded. ‘The sececers met, appointed s committee to calla convertion end then adjourned THE FREL SOLL STATE CONVENTION. Srrinamiecp, Oct. 17, 1854. Only about Afty delegates atiended the Free Soil State Convention in this city today Hon. Amasa Walker pre- sided. ‘The object of the convention was to see if the arty would adopt the “republican” candidates nomi. nated at Worcester, and merge itrelf in that organization ‘The mesting voted so todo. Afterwards Hon, John P. Fa’e addzessed a misceliancous audience of about two hundred persons, on the slavery question generally. The meeting wes called to order at quarter past two, ord wasall over, inc'uding Mr, Hale's remarks, at foar o'clock. VERMONE POLITICS. TROUBLE IN THE LEGISLATURE. Moytrmiser, Oct. 17, 1854. In joint assembly, to-day both houses of the Lagis- stnre mace severe] uzsuccessfal trials to elect a <ecre- tary ef, dtate, in which the votes were about equally diviced between two whigs, two fusionists, and one d-mecrat. The matter was finally postponed until Thureday next. Much dissstisfacticn is manifested by the fres soilers at what they call the illiberelity of the whigs. POLITICAL SUMMARY. NEW YORK. ‘Three weeis from yesterdsy will be election day throvghout this State. ‘Ihe whig temperance psper in Rome hes refused to tay port the party nominee for Lieutenant Governor, on account of his former admiration of Gorernor Xeymour's veto of the prohibitory liquor bill The whig Congzessicnal convention, in the Thirtieth district, balloted one hundred and fifty times for a can- dSdate, and each ballot tarned out the following result: — B. Pringle, 6; H. L. Comstock, 6; E.C. Norton, 7. The contention then concludes to adjourn sine die. In the Sixteenth Congressional district Hon. George A. Simmons bas been re nominated by the whigs, and the whigs of the Twenty first district have re nominated Hon. tenry Bennett 4 dls cursion is now going on in relation to the birth place of Mr Ullman, the Koow Nothing candidate for Governor. It is anid when he wasa student at Yale col lege he signei his name ‘ Daniel Ulimen, Calcutta, Indis,’’ and when a boy at school he admitted himself to bea foreigner. One paper says he was born in Mary- land, another states positively that his birth pleco is in Penpsylvazia, snd a third knows i: to be in Delaware. Now, where was Daniel Uliman born ? NEW JERSEY. The State election takes place on the same day with New York, vis , the 7th of November. ‘The whig and anti-Ne>raska conventions of the Third Congressional district met at Somerville on the 1ith inst, conferred, united, and nominated James Bishop os their cancidate. MASSACHUSETTS. The election in this State will take place on the 18th November. ‘The Know Nothirgs of the Fifth Congressional district have nominated Anson Burlingame, the great free soiler for Congress. !n each of the eleven districts the Know Dothirgs have nominated a candidate. The ttate Convention of the Kaow Nothings will be held in Boston to-day. MICHIGAN. ‘The general election in this State will also take place on the 7th of November. . After balloting upwards of one hundred times the democrats of the Fourth district succeeded in no nina- ting George W. Peck for Congress. . ‘Lhe Cougressions! nomtoations are all complete. Bat two sete of candidates are presented, there having been a fusion cf all the partirs and fections in opposition to the democrats, the latter having nominated in the First dis- triet Tavid Stuart, present member; in the Second, David A. Noble, also in the present Congress; Third: Yamuel Clark, present merober; and in the Fourth,Geo:ge W. Peok—all Nebraska mon. The fusionists or anti- Nebravkaites, have up in the First district Wm. A: Howard; feoond, Wenry Waldron; Third, David 8, Walbridge; and in the Fourth Moses Wisner. KENTUCKY. The State election in Kentucky takes place on the first Mordey in August. ‘The convention for the nomization of State offlcers has deem usually beid in Frankfort on the Sth of Jamuasry, ond the counties har. » remy been called upon to elect delegat: . z, A democratic convention is to be held in the city of Lexington on the 26th instant, os @ preliminary atop to warde a borough organization of the party for the elec- tion rext spring. ‘The Governor of Kenfueky by proclamation hes ap- pointed the 18th day of November as the day for electing © member of Congress in the third district, to fill the va- Oaney occasioned by the deith of Hon. Presley Ewing. 4 number of individuals have suddenly rose up in the Third Cocgresricna’ district, who are willing to serve out the term of the Hen. Mr. Ewing Among the dem:orate, we votice the names of Somos Bates and Ja‘ ge Hise, aod im the whig ranks Mr. W. 3. Underwood, John Bibband Frank Bristow are aspirants DELAWARE. ‘The ciection in Delaware taxes place oa the 14th of November. ‘The Know Nothings bave momineted Peter F. Causey Congress. This tickst will probably be acepted by fhe whigs. TLLINOI. A general election will be held om the 7th of Nevem- ber. ‘The Know Nethings hay: carried the charter election in Las Sale by over one hun¢red majority. WI8vELLANEOUS. * Augustus C. Dodge, the demecratio United States Genator from Jowa. sepokinef cut West in conacc'ion with the next Pr-aidency. Mr. thepard, the Nebraska democratic candidate for Mayor in Nashville, Tenn., hae been cloocted by a large wajority. It is said that the tvo members of Congress elect from California, J W. Leuver and P. T Herbert, have both billeo their men in cues. One of them was the antago Bist of Mr Gtibert, editor of the -an Fransisco Alia Califunia. seeordig to the constitution of Californie they pee both insligibic. Frea Douglass, the colored man, is roving aboat tho Bate of Tinete, délivericg abolition speeches to au- dtex cea of fanatics A Demecrstic General Comniitt-e of New Hampshire, assembled at Coveord ov the 11h inst at which a series of reso'utions were paced, emong waich was the fol: lowing — ‘that the presen’ incumbent of the Pro idensy having, in the structure of his Gapinet, in. bis aprointmeats, anc io mavy of bis adwinisirative acts, cavarted widely fom the principle soove set forth, the demosratic party is absotves from any further obtigation t> give hm its suyport, or to sustam the maswes of bis admiats. tration, exeept 6o far an they conform to the principles ot th» platfora enunciated by the convention by whom he was nommated. The rerolutions a)s0 proposed Gen. Sam Houston as the people's candidate for the next Prerijent A majority of the dsmocratic mombers of the Arkan- as Legislature are said to be in favor of the re election of R. W. Jotneon te the United Statis Senate ‘The Enow Nothings of Norfolk, Va., celebrate’ their recent victories in Pennsylvanis, Ohio and Baltimore, on the 12th inst., by burning tar barrels and firing salutes. «he Turf. UNION COURSE, L. TROTTING. ‘There were two trotting matohes at the Union Course yesterday afternoon, the sports opening with a three mile race between Mr. Bridges and Mr. Johnson, for ‘heir horse, the winner to take the losing one. Mr, Jobnson’s hor:e won easily in two heats. Time, 9:28— 92436 ‘Then followed « ‘rot between two sorrel stallions owned in New Jersey, mile beats, in harness. This race was finely contested throughout, andafforded much sport to the large numbers of Jerseymen present. The horses are pamed Ser: rilla ard Hmptre—both fast and gold trotters Farseparilla won He was thefavorite at 100 10 36 previous to the scoring’ but before the word was given two to one was bara to ges. For the first haif mile of the first heat the steliions wers yoked; but on the lower turn Sevasparilla drow away from Empire, and won the thy abcut twenty yards The driver of rmyire puiled bem up before reaching the score after finding that he could not overtake the other, thereby causing the lose of a smounte that were wagered on his trotting in 2:40. The first quarter of the mile was trotted in furty eeconda—th in 1:20, acd the heat in 2:30. On the seccnd beat spurilia took the in advance to the quer- from the score, going @ lerg ter pole, in thi ine seconds, to the half in 1:18, and ween the heat, race and money, in 2:38. ‘The followirg is a recupitulstion:— Trea, Oct. 17 —Trotting mstch for $8,000, milo heats, in harness. H. Woodruff, named sg. Farsaparilla.. D. Piter, ramed e.g Eupire......... Time, 2:30—2:38. fams Daxr—Match, horse against horse, three mile heats, in harness. F. Jchraon named bay gelding. J. Bridges named bey mare. ‘ime, 0:28—~9:24 34. To-day the great trot of the year comes off between Flora Temple and Jack Walters, mile heats, best three in five, inharnegs Laet night both horses were in fine condition; and asthe race is made to come off rain or shine, and both owners are sanguine of winning. noruch thirg as « forielt cr disappointment of any hind need be appreherded. Tho Long Island Rellroad Go. wiil run an ex ira train of ears to the track, starting at 2 o'clock, to acccmmedate the groat numbers that intend witness. ing the xsee. ihose who int ed taking the tu ke we vould advieo to etert early to avoid delay at the collision on the roads, and other snnoyances common on such cécasions. Coroners’ inquests. HOMICIDE IN THIRTEENTH STREET, AND ESCAPE OF THE PEKPETBATOR. Yesterday afternoon a man named Archibald Irvin died at the Bolievue hospital, from the effects of injur’es sustained the night previous in Thirteenth street, near Seventh avenue, at the hands of aman named Hugh Darrow. It appears that on the pight of the occurrence Darrow had got into a difficulty with some party in this reighborbcod, but the belligerent parties were sepsrat- ed.. In about ten or fifteen minutes Darrow, it is alleged, saw Arcbibsld Irvin, the deceased, standiag rgainst a tree box in Thirteenth street, between Green- wich and feverth avenues, and fapposing him to be one of the who bad ivsulted him. ran up t> him and strock bim on the head with a cart ruog, inflictin, it wus thought at the time, but « slight wound Moth ward police beivg atiracyed by the crowd of par- sons that had assembled, came up and took the deceased to the station house. He seemed at this time to have entirely recuvered fiom the effects of the blow, but io about four hours afterwards he became very ill. Capt Acterman, think iog that it wsu'd be necessary for him to receive medical attendance, had him conveyed to Bellevue Hospita', where hs rem;sined {aa very danger- ous state until yraterday afierncon about 12% o'clock, when he breathed his last. Immediate'y after the as- waultiog of the sccased on Monday night officers were dispatched to arrest the alieged assailant, but he escaped them ané bas not yet been arrested. Three more officers wore also gent in w yesterday afte: with instructions to make ry possi we effort to arrest! him Darrow, though quite a youth, {sold in iniquity. He was sent to the penitentiary a short time ago fer as- sault anc battery, and was once arrested on a charge of INQUEST. Last an inquest was held uy the body of deceased, when the following testimoag was tebe — Martin Cassidy, of 164 West Thirteenth street, awor: saye:—' bat he was well scquainted with deceased, who wase bactman; he, with others, took a ride on Monday afternoon tn the carringe driven by d: and io re- turning got out anc as they por bent inn, hp ha: atrize bim, but be got out of the way; Dacrow then ai- vanced to deceased and struck bim with the cart r upon the bead, knocking him down on the sidewalk; on taking hie up, witress saw blood issuing from his avenue; I wes meara: ooel at A. Boyd’s atore, near worere the assault toot and saw a carriage drive up to No. 169 Weet teenth street, and some vet out of the ¢..cr'ege and go into the house bo the driver, tive evi- caso was given t> the jury, who rencered a verdic of death from injuries received the hence of Hugh | arrow Fatal RAmR0aD Accipext —Yesterday Coroner Hilton hel an inquert at the New York Hi 1 upon the body of Samuel 4 Mead, a physician, of Greenwich, Connecti- eut, who came to his death by being run over by the New Baven Railroad train, on the 10th inst , at Metroes station. It e,peared from tha evidence adduced before the Coroner that the ergineer ssw some one on the track on the night of the cocurrence, and attempted to give bim warning of bis davger by wh the engine; out the werning was xt observed. were then spp ied; but it wes too Inte, as the haadway of the train cnr 1d not be slsckened antil the oow-estcber had track bim apd threw bim into a dit.h alongride the tr«ck. ‘The jury in this cae rer dered a verlict, ‘That the de- ceased came to his death by injuries receivei on the Now Haven kailrov. by begs higg r io the abtomen by the ‘ao motive atteched to the train’? Deceised was ebont fifty eight yeare of ge, and was « native of Con neeticut. U, 8. Distilet Court. Before Hon. Jadge Ingersoll. THE ALLEGED POST OFFICK ROBBERIES. Theodore A Rorsie, ebarged with rob! of mousy and valuables from letters passing through the New York Port (ffice, has been, it wiil be r tried twice, and on each occasion the jury were unadle to *Glction wee mate At the present to-m by his comes, Mr Avgustue & for the discharge of the ascused. ‘The United Steen Attorney, Mr John + eKeon, oa the apzlication, as he from the fact of two juries unable to agree on the matter, | cand. The election of the entire dolegation to Congress, for Gerorner, and Bishs D. Outlen for represvatativs te ARRIVAL OF THE CHAWABA. ‘Three Days Later from Havana. ‘The United States mail steamship Csbaw'a, R. W. Shu- folat commander, arrived yesterday meraicg from New Orleans vie Havana, havin: lef; the former port on the Oth and the latter on the 12th Bvrerytiing was quict ‘in Havens, and in the island of Cuba cenerally. Bavana is quite healthy. ‘The Queen’s birthday was celebrated in Havans, with much éolat, om the 16th inst. ‘The Inte Capta n Generai (Perueln) was to ‘eave Heva- Ba on the 12tb, for Spain. ‘The British man-of-war brig L’Fypeigio wis at ancher in the barbor, and the Hound was cruising outside, No United States mea-of-war aze on the station. ‘The armed steamship Santa Anne, Powzrs, freu Now ‘York via the Delaware Brosk water, arrived at Havana on the 11th ina, and left agala ou the 12th for Vera Crus— all well. ‘The Cahawhba has on freight t, 100 bales of cotton. She has also $257,000 in specie, (Memcam dollars ) consigned as follews :— Beebe & Co ......... $200,000 Bavk of America 6,000 G, 8. Robpine & Co... see 7,000 OUR BAVAN A CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Oct 12 1854 Arrival of the Mexican Steamer—Business— Festivities in Honor &f Concha— Health of the City, de Although ths steamer for Chariestoa, yesterday, took the usual advices for your colum: ,the appearance of ihe Cahawba compels we toadd to them. The publiene ws letters for our port, and extracts from the Mexican jour nals received by the British eteamer, represent the coun try as being gradua'ly relieved ‘rom the revolutioaar; movements—that on the northera frontier the superior officers in command have the usual powers accorded them when the country is in a state of siege—that is, to shoot and kill at dizeretion—to strike terror upon those who are tainted with political cholera; that the roads are case more free, from Tampico to Matamorss, except as they may be possessed by the robbers of the regular army, who, being without pay, are compelled to have subsistence In the south and Movelia the partial re- bellions are continually suppressed by the exertions of the government troops, and the country will be entirely pacificated as soon as the rainy season is over, which ts favorable to.the cleansing purposes of the ** fili- busteros,”” amd prejadicis! to the health of the imperial forces, TheCount Raousset was shot oa the 12ih of Au- gust, in conformity with the sentence of a court martial, and his will deposited with the French Consul at Guayamas. With due flourishes, the victories of Vic- toria and Monterry are noticed, and the various.small corps of the indefatigable and valiant troops of the Btate were in pursuit of the detached fragmoats of the rebels, which seem to be covering the States of Cra- huil'a, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. As they are dispers. ed in one quarter, they break out in another, making the pursnit a somewhat tedious process, with avery prospeot Of earning at least the money they are never to roceive from the government. Such are the workings of ‘‘ the enemies of the Spanish race andthe Spanish mame” in Mexico, and in comequence they (the last) have our warmert sympa‘ hier, under the “reserved instrue'tons '? which were adiressed to cur most worhy departed (to- day by the spanish mail packet) Captain-General Pezue- ‘a, by the late supreme gover: mont at Madrid. 1 yeu e commercial statemeut, which embrices all transactions of momeat in our market forthe last two we ‘The sceces of festive honor to Conchs seem to oon- tinue eee the country with unabated enthusium; but I Lac tag pinged me secret pro ee aeeiiens por} ‘the peo o to the present order , thatert ence thereof will not be long delayed. Ta all this, I bave seen and heard #o mush from Creole action anc Creole lips that I am sadly wanting in faith. The short delay of the Cabawba in our harbor doce not per mit to touch upon rome items of interest bore, but not of much importance eleewhere. ‘The health of the city of Havara ia good. Our heavy wet weather bas continued, operating agsinst plantation labor, but not toany serious injury to the srops ‘The steamer for the Mexican government—Gen, Senta Anns, Capt, Powers—has left for Vera Crus. Referring to enclosure, NADA MAS, Bavana, Oot. 12, 1854. Concha’s Policy Towards the Creoles—Appointments—The Bmigrants—Queen’s Birthduy—New York: awd Havana Eapreess Company. General Concha is pursuing a course calculated to conciliate the Creoles; he is evidently destrous to do this; and they are © good natured, docile race. Should he continue as he has brgun, there can be but little doubt that this end will be achieved. A new and lougthy set of rules has been issued, under which all public works are hereafter to be performed, and which are cal culated to put an end to much of the jobbery that has hitherto prevailed with respect to such matters. By the Gace‘a of yesterday, I observe that the following named gentlemen have been appointed to the dirrction of Public Worke—Don Gonzalo Alonzo, President of the Railrozd Compyny @ this city; Don Kamon ‘aa Pelayo, member of thé Direstive Junta of the same; Don Ramon Zambrana, physician and professor at the ‘eminary of Sen Carlos; and Don Antonio Bachiller Morales, Lawyer and Professor at the University of this city. Tne firs: and lact named gentlemen are, I understand, Creoles, and their appointments are calculated to give satisfaction to that class. ‘The Marquis do la Pezucla continnes to linger amongst us. Accompanied by the charming Marquess and his little daughter, he is to be seen almost every floe eventog driv ing om the Paseo, the fashionable ‘‘drive’’ here. hats are raised as he 5 It would appear that somo of the recently ‘mporte’ colordats have broken their engagements, for I sed in a recent number of the Guceias circular reseed “To all the Capteins andGovernors of the island,” com- manding them to put in force ail the authority with whieh they or their subordinates are tig] ty compel the immigrants to fulfil their contrac's, and their beiog seduced away from their masters. Laborers being scarce, it ia but ratural to se that the pisnt- enquiries when a 4 ohn ws we te daronl necessary for me to nam: t! lead to the utter failure cf the s:heme fot wi, I bel. the iatroduet immigrants, The experience has proved that Euro- Tien of the wogar bo" appects alone gostled to me toil in the cane house in the es. was to have departed sumase’ te Vers Gruss not early Dewspe; here at this very hour, {eae a ‘M ,) Tem unable to say if she did so. The day before yesterday was quite a gala-dsy, betag Tsatella’s (Queen of Spain) birthday. Parties of sol diers, secompanied by bands of music, hed thr. The grand serenade to ed in my last, itis intended, " wind and = permitting,” shall come off on Friday evening it of an exprase Re Mg here, and intends ing an express between this city and New Yora, by the old mail line of steamers. Thix enterprise will Prove of great value to fevm the United States sojourning or re ridin; @. The first messenger sterte pext week, and I trust that ample support will be afford- ed to the New York and Havana I xprees are to be established here, to which the sons of. , £6 well as those of Spaniards, are to be ad- mitied upon terms of equality. The Jesuits would —— to be permanently fixed in this city, notwithstanding their expulsion from Spain. ‘Their College is admirably fitted up, and they have quite an many pupils an their extensive establishment, which haa been successively o barracks anda eet ce ace commodate POUGHKEEPSI %. late Captain General aver, ia day for Cadiz, Catholic Mafeaty’s steamer Colom. General honest man. has dove hia du nad betaes Spats; # and be seca; 8, who seox to make e tore is regretted by all the Cub. but he is detested by the money by human bei one érop of blood haa been ept onme. Bat we cannot oy #0 of General Concha, who fs a senguivary man, and is liked by the slavo @ not oy honest men. Cuba and Freedom THE LATEST MARKET CIRCULAR, Havaya, Cot. 11, 1864. Since our last report, of 27th ultimo, more animation has prevailed in our market, caused by tocreaved srri- vale of venele, and fine weather, which has only occa- siovally bean interrupted by rain. ‘The advance in sugar noted in our last issue, has con- tinved, attrtbutanle to the smell stock on mostly in record hands, firmness of holde:s, and frvorable et vloed received from the United States. There iss fair demand for good browns and yellows, while cucururhes sed white are somewhat neglcted. The stock in the ci the settee PRICE TWO CENTS. = wia.; to 60, 6 to7 ris.; 5 : geod | coreaste sy j browns, 5} toGets.; ‘MOLAsARS in demand; transactions have been limited, ¢m account of the small quantity resin, for hw ment, We quote 3% ts 84; ris, hog here wad deliverable at outports. 44> bhds. to Portland aad 268 vo Wi mington—in a.) 607 hhus. Corrss remains neglected; we quote seconds and thindy $9 60 to 810 26 and Tring $8 to $8.26 per atl Su0aRs of superior brands coutinue to be in deunnd eu at former States, 1,818 to 980 pounds to France, 12,080 to United ‘Staten, daa | 401 to Spain—e 48,217 is i —In the of the fe G ee nate to the bills offered pil) etpo0 b | bave shown more Hl risans, ehort, 23, mium; 40,000’ Mexican dollars, on board of the Britide steamer Teviot, arrived from Vera rus ant Tampico before yeotercay, sold at 7» 7X per cent premium. Imports —Since the date of our last repor dad several arrivals from the United states, wi given more aotivity tothe murket, Jerked beof cargo per Julito, (4,800 qus |) meationed in our Pith sold st 17H rls. arr ; nowe remains ad ends ured = Ric f iit Ff fii E B i Ht A casks, have arrived, York at 1736 ris. arr.; 98 halves, and 166 bags, per Adeia, at 163; 208 cvske pd 80 hsives, per Somers, at 16%; 25 casks New York at 27, and 100 begs Valencia at 165; leaving on head tae cargo per Al:. from Charleston, and Cicero, from Ha- vavoah, and 130 casks from New York—ia af, 60) qt; ums, et 5 cal baddook, at eee Scot: one 2s See — cargo from Baltimore remains unsold of the vensel in warentine §=Lard nace leans, at ;40 kegs, at $18 60; 200 store, at $18 25; 360 tierces and 80 barrels from do., $16 60; and 200 kegs, at $17 50—!eaviog a stock of barrels and 3.000 kegs. tiama —10 casks at 815 per gti ; 30 casks New Orleans, at $1550, and at 916; 11 at $14, and 56 tierces, at $15. =! Bon ee New Onlesas, at 6 rls. arr., do. st 14. ions.—100 barrels, at $1875; 41 000 ‘at 87 60 per 100 bbls at $6. Ap) ZB yp Sg-33 a i a ae ‘qtl ;50 New Orlean , at $1425. alt. io et 27 reals. Nai's.—800 kegs out, from per qtl. Oil.—120 bbis. r-fined whale retalied at arr Tobscen —43 boxes chewing, from oni ified Spal ipaleer eee ts ear et reals per irits of turpentine —! $18 26 perqu” Flour A atock of ,000 bbls. of span - ish remains in store, (old and dry;) treah is worth $16 60 per bbi. ‘Lomasr anp Coorgraor “tock.—N> pitch pine has ar- rived; five cergoes of white pia boards heve arrivei al- wulteneourly, of which only three cargoon have been. s01d, 80,000 feet Sacurapps, at $34 per M feet, 80,000 fost Bath, at $88; 60,000 foot d>., at $36; and 12%,000 Port. lend, at $34. Sugar box shooks.— bout 16 000 have ar- rived, about half of which were <elivered oa oontr: and 4,000 solo at 1034 reals, amd 4,000 at1l. Mo.aseee and Suga: Hhd thooks,—The former are very sesoup 30 sold at $3, and 200 of the latter, (poor quelicy Now folk,) st 19 seals. Hoops are ia demand; 20,000 Rhede Is\and reta‘lec at $65 for ehort and $60 per M for loag. Molsseee bhi t $375 8 Sh FretonTs ~Seacely anythivg b rope for the past fortnight. Une for Falmouth, at £2 1 £2 76. €d ; 050 do. 1 500, 10 ut $2 por bos. have been mae during the same period fous of them for 61 fom the cosst for Ne + York aad Boston, at 1088 60 por bhd. 81 60 per box, and deck locde ot mee laseos at $3, Two taken for m: las: to load om the coast for Boston and Portland, at it bhd. Interesting from Brazil. OUE BIO DE JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. RIO DE JANEiNo, sept 7, 1864. The Coffee Trade—Fall in Prices—The Marriage law Ay Of the Army—Celebration of Independence Day—Hus Im perial Majesty and his People. ‘The new and fine bark Tusirca, sails to-morrow mera- ing for New York. Mr. Alexander Besse goes passem- ger, who has been om a short visit to this imperial elt Mr. B. is the husband of Mrs. Bosse, who was oue of my fellow sufferers on the ill-fated an Francisco. Coffee has come in freely from the {aterior the past week, and fallen 100 reis per aroba of S21bs. —say eleven cents Fed sroba. Tho smount that bas arrived in thie yort from the coast and interior the past mouth, up te the Yet of September. is 107,833 bags, and ex; to foreign partein the same time, 167 859 bags It is reported currently today, as @ fact, thate fow days since « bill was presented in the Camsra de Depa. tador, to allow no cflicer of tho army under the title ef majer, to marry. This has causei great offence ia oe veral quarters of this empire, and severs] officers were 68 much disgusted that they refused to do duty, and «ight others vere arrested last evening, reported as hoving attempted plans to reise @ revolution. This is the aniversary of the Indepenience o! Brazil, which is being celebrated with unusual pomp and aplem- der, avd at this moment, while writing, 4.000 troops are passing my do.r—artillory, with their moun'ed gua, troops mounted, and infentry with thelr glistening mua- hots. I gow close to go to the plea to view the parede and the fring o’ the national sundown sila Seven o’clcek, evening—I just returued tosay that the artillery fired three rounds with their cannon, and three thoussad muskets avewered the detonating sound of the artillery, all in most splendid stylo, while his Imperial Majesty came out on the belecny of his palace, bowing to the immense concourse of tho peopls—hix sabjecte. ‘The different bands of music «ruck up the national ale of this country, which added to the scsoe, a dey of the birth of their independance ‘The pactet from Soathampton arrived to day. F.H @ Important Treaty wita tox Currrswas— New Miverat Country m Tux MARKET —Toe Iadiep Agents acd Commissivnors on the of the Uaites, States—Messrs. H.C Gilber. and D. B. Horrimsa—eon- cluied « treaty with the Chippewas of Lake Superior, af i.e Pointe, on the 80th ult , by which ail that extensive territory borderiog on the west shore of the late, aad between the British possessions and Wiveonsia and Mia- Desota, and westward to the Aledect pot, ix coded to tee United States. We learn that the Chippewas wore well represented from all the Northern baods, Fi one hundred end Afty miles te, length, pyrene taped iy looking for their fortunes, and we shall not be eurorisoa ' i 4 fr frie ness. ‘this treat vantages to the ill stimulate enterprise snd large amount of The presyeate for the new state of 8 re st day brightalng.—Lake Superior — Inpran Treatizs—Mr. Doro, United States dian Agent, ber jnst concluded treaties wita the pore ig Quapaw on of Indians, own ¢ &ta‘e of Missouri. The of their country, the United Stats recedii dred and sixty acres to each iadivi'nal, whisn located in a body. Tho “hawnees ang H f i F ee eee eighty Fens to Reon rae eA tribe. ‘The Quapaws receive » gratuity piymon' thousand dollars. The Shawrees romaine the prymeat ties to be paid im four aenual ps} ount to about twenty two eo John Henry By coe nib us who John Henr: 4, one of the your we imprisoved =. Albany rome months tines for fremen’s receipts on the Chemberisin, was a in Montreal ove day last week, bat with eel tance eups evede in freeing vimself again. ’ In Utah, on the death of a tothe Mormon charoh, hi recognize) an heirs. The: oh the Boatigta Pro annoa. 1 Frea ot the well beows rma of J. ant Pook & Go aceote are very large. Their failure firm being sureties for other parties.