The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1854, Page 3

4 i te HE ' Hf 4 re eH He? e5EtE : i ; HA HHA iH f t li 0; rit ite tree ge iL z i E ; = Be : et f i £ % i i ge8 id ir ty H s Ti a BS Fe z£ g 5 4 ag gS 4 rE 3 F ait ay By i : i jet ures of preesution which may be adopted in of accidents. Death overtook the ili- epgers in the ae of ier ome were no sympathy. jerce the Arctis waa a wreck. huext cesurrence of socidents at sea is now be- matter of the utmost importance. ‘he osean bighvay in the strictest sense o! the word. which used formerly to cross the waters eg oe ee we have b format! meeting of vessels was hion—now it is the rule. versed the distance betweea without meeting a titiog el mat b meetings are constantly place, the dapger of sach collisions becomes more The marvellous extension of commerce is tha daily become more jonger the cause of separa h Horece describes. It is bridged over by cf vessels. How is it, then, that we are ch at fault with respect, penton, et we in the intancy of navigation? We ath danger of land travelling to a mini- hy should not more be done than hss been iminish thet of travelling by rea? A clever bf statistics showed, the other day, tha! how- ‘al rey the accidents by rail the ave- ge to be expected by an individual from this person, he thousands of miles by » Itis but right ould be out inearring mt danger. Serme teeter ace P some! ra ene so much has been done towards the safety of tra ia was, ‘appears, Ibe. ‘threw overboard as an omuibus; why te one class r 20 beppen, to ') Where the cBdbcs of ollision t! l, we have steam whistles, lights of fog . and contrivances of all go: ts, to traina to avoid danger. I¢ it not disgracefal accidents shouli os¢ur where precauti: bh i; poem: and so much more eas! i rail’ e7 sare way, whens SOR Po eres for the time on its own ] Nice Heald & comiog vessel, kept as 2 Sook Sut a's madere staamer, ev is s_prosecut iJ hate hg collision. Lst us hope chat the Arctie will stimalate our navigstors to adopt of precaution whish are more ne precisely the ratio in which oar commerce in- Opera in Earope. JOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF MADBMOISELLE CRUVELLI FROM PARIS, fan, «gtd of the London Chronicle, p October 12th, sayz:—In aliudiag above to the it Prinee Mensshizoff had disappeared, I threw on the fact; but @ disappesrance has aay in Pari’, which is not only true, but whic that of the great was , who it ut at her re was nothing at logize- e audience, and = the adsence of the fair oiselle Poinsot would perform She Gid so accordingly, and with such inss ogretiod Unas abe perieps imegiae’ tt f m 04 an she perhaps ia ;and sinee then the bills announs» that Made- Poinsot will contin bd in the psrt. Bat Asi Crurelle? No one has gone to America, others assy she was not appear on the q cBaracters; others, sgain, sty that she ‘eased with the allotted to her ia the new ths rather lagabrious title But, whatever may be the ‘and few are sorry for ‘s The directors of :he theatre hope M erable them to get rid of an ned yy have found Sxeerdingiyoneraa, for it takes terling per Annum ont receipts. The pub- long ost with Mule. Craveill, Her ex- bees and # have wetried them, and they io ++ ++924,900,000 325,100,060 98,400,000 88,900,000 rand yellow metal in moderate Mthe rogpiy of Eo lish wheat om the market ish wheat on was ee ee was dieposed of at oaeb ls. quarter. There was also e similar gd. ptsined om foreign. The arrivals of the previous 1d been 2.885 quarters, against an export of 9.805 France and Belgium. Barley advanced le, ~ TR. = wee of yeeng demand for ere ving readi a. arter more Monday. Flour 26. per bel yoy with # di- [1 stock, Western canal would be worth 390. » demend. Tile, 2 i i gi i £8 P 2 g FL e 5 ‘Linseed on the spot with buyers and few treme rates have been paidfor rape; 49e., and brown 47s, with tew sellers. £108; Routh tea £41 a £42; cocaa nut, se Btn UGaR —At pul re have been putup 6,770 bi Mauritius, whieh sold at 250° 6d 016s. 64. for ark brown, snd 31s. a 358 200 bags Bengal at Sis. 6d. a 378. for pepe low. The sales of West India amount to 2,850 bhds. In foreign there have been sold, 800 hhde, bols.ge at 30s 6d. a31s. for brown, 81s. 6d. a 39s. for very low to inferior yellow; 850 hhds. 120 bbls Caba, at 293. middling to gs04 browa; 2,817 boxes Ha. 8 87s. 8d. for 3 and 2,000 baga un: clayed Manila at 26s. 34., for ex, qt 1858s. 1854—Ibs. 527,000,000 582,700,000 200, 813,800, 1,164,200,000 1,806,700,000 1854—Ibe. 111,200,000 864,600,000 ——w Total..... 339,600,000 475,800,000 Tattow.—The marke: has been active, and arise of folly 64. was established in to day’s sales, say G4s. 6d for on the spot. Tra —The telegraphic intelligence has had no effect on the market, and prices are unalterei, with a mode- rate business. ‘Tin —Straits, 112s ; Banca, 114s. xE.—Rough is worth 12s, Spirits inactive; American, in casks, 398 64. N STooKs.—The transactions are limited, and for the most past nominal; there are buyers of Inited States 6’s, of 1868, at 107 210634. No Masaa- chusetts sterling onthe market New York and Erie, 34 mortgags, have been done at 773g. Penonsylvania 5 per cent bonds, 81853. Maryland 5 per cent sterling, 2934 .& 94. Virginia 5 per cent sterling, 923g. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, Oct. 13, 1854. ‘We have no change to notice in the price of cotton, though the transactions for the past week have beod more limited, and the market cecidedly quiet. Holters continue to meet the demand freely, but are tolerably steady under the impression that the crop must be late in coming forward, and thatthe receipie into the ports must be small for some time to come. The business for the week is estimated at 39,000 bales, of which 5,520 are for export, and 3,190 for speculatizn, The oe day are called 7,000 bales, at the following e Orleans, 63<d.; fair Mobile, 6d ; fair Upland, 6d. Middling “ ’ 6 6-1¢d bx 58 16a Inferior and ordinary. 1% lb. ‘The stock in this of which 53,000 are American, et 818,000 and 513,000 American at this period o reported to be small, and farmorsare rather holding back thsir crops. The markets for flour and wheat have conse- quently been very firm at an advance of 1s, 6d. per bar- relin former and 4d. per 70 ids. in ths latter. W: tern canal flour Sls « 82s ; Philadelphia 4s. » 86s. ; Cauada 82s, a 338.; soar Sle. per bol. White wheat 9s. 6d. a 10s. 7d.; red. 84. 6d. a 9. 6d. per 40 Ibs. Indian corn is dall and a tarn lower; mixed 7s, ea. Acted ard yellow 38s. 9 39s. per quarter. mentof the dividemis ¢onsmen:ed to-day at th: aud in the Stock Bxshinge was 3; therate of interest peiag 4 per cent. The repayments to the Bink ly advanees likewise besa in at the demaad for movey that has aggregate the amount to be diseharzei swaeort this afternoon the tran: is eo ace extensive. Amsterdam and between 336 4nd pao ia believed to to In the tions were From, Severn, ory aggregate of £570, according to the advices from Liverpool, the affairs of Mr. McHenry have been thrown into chancery by some relanives, ‘amd there is little prospest of more than a Gis good arrangenoct af the alairs of Mi, Diver, soos . arrangement e rT . Oliver, seem also to have been abandoned. ‘ Additional telegraphic despatches from Hong Kong to- day, mention that the exports of new tea to date, were "ie eeeetitres setae Canon, ond eo 1s were atta: ton, and were in ofthe whole surrounding country. The geceral being that the city would be forced woyield. Th.re had beea no move arrivals of tea, and some which was near Canton had been taken bask into thecountry. AtShanghae there had been acttie- menis of green tea. In silk there was little and ries were high for the finer deseriptiozs. Sanqua had diemiss od from office and ordered to Pekin. As the mail service between this country and Osleutta, leaves too short an interval at Calcutta for the retarn correspondence, the Postmestor General bas eanctivoed new taoles under which an extension of four dsys will be afforded to the inbabiients of Calsutta, but te when the alteration is to come into effect, remai determined. The Bank return shows a decline of £87,404, ia the stock of ballion. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MOREY MARKET. Fray, Ost, 27—6 P. M. ‘There were some changes in quotations for fansy stocks to day, without much variation in the amount of business transacted. The market was very irregular and uneettled. The principal operations in Erie, Reading, Nicaragus snd Cumberiand, were for cash. E-:ie opened at prices carrent at the close yesterday, but left off at an advance. 4¢ the first board, Pennsylvania Coal | fell off 34 per cont; Cumberlani Coal, #4; Harlem, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 3g. Erie Bonde, 1871, advanced % per cent.; Erie Bailroad, %{. At the sesoad board the market was weaker. Brie declined { per cent ; Cumberland improved yer cect. Most of the pur. chases this morsing for delivery on matured con- tracts, This sfterncon most of the transactions were on time, buyer’s option. ‘The eteamers from California do not bring as much gold dust as anticipated. The total amount on mznt- feats is about eghteen hundred thousand dollars. his ‘will not ge very far in keeping up the supply to meet the Grain foe shipment The commercial advices from Sav Fragciseoand the miaing regions aze more favorable. ‘Trade bad revived and was quite aetive. The miaes con- tinued to yield profusely, acd the harvests have all beec secured in good order. Up tothe first of October this year, the shipments of gold smouated to $37,216,831 1", againas $89,732,042 74 for the corresponding period in 1858, showing a decreace this year of $2,516,211 66. Tre coinage at the United Sintes Mint, Sen Franctsco, daring the month of September, amounted to $599,000—for the eix months ending Oct. Ist, $3,098,207. After the adj.urmment of the board the following oasis at an by Simeon Draper:— mous, 5 There hes beer s moderate demand to dey for sterling exchange for remittanes by the steamer from this port for Liverpool to-morrow, Saturday, The supply is good, and we quote 9.8 9% per cent premium; on Paris, 6f.15 a 6f. 1234. The Baltic will take out upwards of half a million in specie, The iegal opinions on the recent frauds upon the Now York and New Waven Railroad Company have been pab- Ushed ins pamphlet, with larye type, by Mr. Homans, of the Bankers? Magazine, No. 70 Wall street Tt contains the opinions of Judge Bronson, Judgo Kirkland, Charles |0Conor, Eeq., and Daniel Lord, Esq. f Tkompson’s Bank Note Reporter atates that the Lewis County Bank is owned by Hollister. Frederick Hollister, ‘We presume, ia the man referred to. It is denied that Hollister has anything to do with the bank, and it ie alleged that Stanton & Wilcox, Wall street stock brokers, are the owners, thus basing the solvency of the institu- tion on the rise and fall of the fancies. The ruperintendent of the banking departwent at Albany deos not entertain tbe same opinion regard. 6 Lis duties for any length of time, it sppears in the business of ban’ ing. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 25th inst., were:- sources Yor Mp Bie the War Department. cvepeping foe < For the intszior Department.......... ‘The Indianapolis Journal says that between $900,000 and $1,0€0,600 of the circulstion of the Free Banks of Indiana has been retired, and the securities withdrawa. ‘The Nashua and Lowell Railroad Compsny have ce- clared s semiannual dividend of four per cent. ‘The Frankfort Commonwealih furnishes the following particulars relative to the banks which have recently failed in Kentucky:— ‘The Newport Safety Fand Bink of Kentucky hes failed. Tuis was not oneof the regular Kentucky baaks, ‘but was an inctitution staried origioaily upon the free banking or stock banking system, ani its notes were ia- ued partly upon the basis which that system provides, and partly ‘Dpon no basis at all that we Know of, except the Sandoring abilities of its managers. It is sa io- stitution to which we have hereto‘ore called padilc at tention several times. Its original charter authorized no notes tobe issued by it, except through the Aut of Pablic Accounts; and he was to couatersign and notes only to the amount of security for their redemp- tion, deposited with him in par stocks (State or United States), or im mortgages al estate. Butat tbe next session of the Legislature after the ting of the charter, a little bill was quietly passed without attract- py ng ep which authorized notss of less thaa $5 to ued without being signed by any otner office: than the cashier. Under this a largeamount of small Doves was issued without any deposit of recurity. Se- curity bsd been deposited to the amount of only about porn and notes of $5and upward issued to that amount. It will now be @ question whether the secucity depo- sited with the Auditor is to be beemee to the reds np- tion of all the notes, or only to thos» of $5 and upward which were issued by and through the Auditor upoa the deposit of that security. The Kentucky Trust Company Bank at Coziogton, has also failed, ‘Thiswas an institution chietly owned and a, by Cincinnati men. It is the same instita- tion which it was proposed to branch and ealarge by the action of the last Legislature—e projeet which, to- gether with sundry other bank projects, was defeated | the veto of Governor Powell—an sot for which we then thought and now think that the Governor deserv- ed the thanks of the community without distinction of ‘The total amount of coal transported from the whole Cumberland coal region, forthe week ending Saturday, the Qist of October, is 18,445.16 tons, and since the 1st of January last, 517,926.08 tons, of which 397,683 03 tons were transported over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 120,243 05 tons descended the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal. The New Creek Company has resumed operations. By the first of November, the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company will be enabled to forward coal to the eastern market. The lease of the Carbon Fill mines has been purchased by John8,-Toagh, of Baltimore. The property of the Llangollen Company ‘will be cold, in Baltimore, on the 25th of November next. The canal is now in excellent navigable order through- outits entire length, ard quite a lively business is doing in the o2al trade over that avenue. The Lonaconing Iron Works, belonging to the George’s Creek Coal and Iron Company, have been put in opera- tion, after a suspension of several years. ‘The anrexed statement exhibits the quantity and valueof foreign dry goodaentered a: this port for con- sumption, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from wareboase, during the week eading and including ‘Ubursiay, October 26, 1854 :— Movemnnts in Forzian Dry Goons. Entered for Coasumption. MANUFACTURES OY WOOL. © MANUFACTURES OF CorTO#. Quan. 108 5 Total...... 185 $30,849 MANUPACTORES OF FLAX. ++ 62 $11,20i 6 Do, & cotton. 888 Total.. ™ LANBOUS Straw goods. 45 $1,101 Matting... 4 718 Total...... 70 $14,010 Total...... 49 $1,900 | Entered for Warchousing. MANUPACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFAOTURBS OF COTTON. Recllens 61 $22,418 49 $5,778 Linens ...... 249 $40,382 — Do. &eotton. 8 1,712 386 $54,570 — — MIZORLLANBOUS. Total...... 267 $48,004 Straw gocds. 34 $10,020 Recarreration® Enterea for C i Phot. = Value. Manufactures of wool. €33 «(108,359 “ cotton, 351 63/5868 267 156,434 » BOL 74,076 831 «46,915 DOA... 0 cegeccerccceceessedevcos secs 2,386 = 437,850 Withdrawn from Warehouse Manvfactures of wool, 402 = $101,667 b cotton 0 14,016 12/045 Foreign manufactures are still !mproving slowly, both in demand and price. The stock is being reduced, and it now affords but # slim assortment. There is less arriv- ing, and the receipts are,more seasonable These cir- cumstances help to strengthen the mari et; and, as coun- try and local jobbers are still buying with considerable freedom, especially of such articles as their customers are likely to need for immediate use, the healthier tone and greater regularity of prices previous'y mentioned suffer no diminution, The private and public sales of the wrek have been marked by these characteristics. This is an encouraging change in the condition of the business, and is apt to exert considerable influence in the restoration of public confidence. Our merchants have got through the dullest and gloomiest portion of the season, in—all things considered—s successful man ner. We have no doubt bnt that their good sense and moderation will serve to protest them in fature. 2000 Hod evt bie... 7256 200 Erie Raiload..... 43) fieo Mi Ges RR bas, 60% 10 "Gon 3 oe 00 do......6 80% 160 do. 4000 BH&SRAbds BS 8875 do “ Subs Phanixbk.. 106 100 do. 16 Bk of Commerce 1043; 200 do. 28 Penn Coal Co. Hh] 160 do. 200 OumbCeal Co..0 28% 50 do. 100 Nie Tren " 2 100 a 100 do, 2% WO ao. rr do. 223, 100 Reading 1 do 23% 100 do u do 22% 50 do... 800 TL 20% 300 do. e 1% do 90% 100 © do, e 1% 5 80% 400 do... ..b80 72 817 100 Hudson River RR 8936 87 28 Little Miami RR. 97 st 12 do, : 8 ROARD. 100 60 2934 10 30 87 200 60 4515 50 . Ms 250 L180 443g 300 Tt Ies0 44% 50 Lo 465 150 vine 60. 45) 350 see 4036 | 100 Harlem ‘Kit..'b8 31 | 800 Reading RR... 713 | CITY TRADE RECORT. ¥, Ost, 27~6 P.M. eS J \TIO REPUBLICAN AS NCNRA TION, YOR CONGRESS, — IGHTH WARD—REMEMBER, FOR COUNCILMAN, IRST WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- tions.—At a meeiing of the national democrats of the Fizst held at the Democratic 101 hep Eg ty ef the 250 that the fol- lowing was — For alderman—Nicholas D For Councilman First district—Thomas Stewart. For Councilman Second ¢istrict—John J. Hollister. For Assessor—Peter M. Bayard, Fe Alexander Brulte, Joba C. Bay! r Inspectors of Election—First district, Peter Brady, He Guerker; Second district, Benjami Cordray, John Murphy Third district, Wiliam Joba son, Yamuel Curry. For :ebool Cor ipdvew J Perry. For Inspector of Common Schoolsa—Owen Murphy. For Sehool Trustees—Marty Foran, Edward ke, J. Henry Inbusch, Patrick Egan. ATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI. wed to Nnow Yor Assombly—P H. Maguire. Fria) Asuns,—Sales of 60 bbls. transpired at yesterday's —Flour was less ac'ive; and a little lower, ‘having been made of 6,000 bbls.—inferior state, at & $8 37%; to do, at $8 560 Cansalan, at a mixed to extra flour, at $7 for fine, and $7 75 for superiine, per dbl. Wheat ruled scarce and quiet, ‘he sales included 3,000 bushels prime Genesee; white at p n.t.; and 500 do , at $2 60. About 4,000 bushels rye chaoged hands at $i 20 a $121. Barley and oats were unaltered; core was doing better. The ssies reached 50 000 bushels, at 8.0. a 823. oe wens mixed, and 840 for ryuud yellow, per Corren.—Salea of GOO bags of Rio were sold at 10%c. 210%c, and about 3,500 eae were sold by auction at xe. wile, average 10 8:100c ; showing & desliue of ye. @ ie. per Ib. Corton —Ths | aueged ie w about 14. to 144. on some concn ns, ight si . Faeiers — ‘was more offe: for Liverpool ia 30,000 busnels of Sd. @ 33¢4.; 100 934d ; and soma lots of compressed cotton at 34d. 10 London, 30 toas oil cake were eng” at 16s. To Favre, 100 bales of cotton were engaged at ‘gc ; 100 bales hops, at %4c, and same lard also, at gfe A Yessel was taten up to load with guano at Islands for Valencia, at £5 To ‘80c. per foot. Bay.— bout 2,000 bales were sold at 70c a 75s Hors were in fair demand, at 3fc. a 4°c. for new, and 0c. a 88e. for old, per lb. Irox.—The maz! wince the Niagara’s news, has be- | po. t. Some sales were reported at $35, 6 wontas. Lats were searee, and held a' $2 yer thousand. Lxap,—The market was again drmer, and sales of 100 | tons of Spanish were made a $6 25 per 100 los, which ‘was an advance. Moasers —About 500 bbis. New Orleans were sold, | er 100 bbls. prime, at 260., and th» remainder at p.m t. Navat Stores —Small sales of spirits of turpentine, in shipping pentine rosin were quiet Ons—Whale, sperm and olive ruled about the same, Timseo Reset ete bom it Lad a large. ce a 826 a for 6: per gallon. Lard was uucha Provistors—Pork was Co active. ‘ths ee ars been confined t> 800 bbls. at $12 50 for mss; and $11 3734 for 20,000 Iba smoked bacsa sides brought 83., and 300 bbia, lard 9%c. a 10c. per lb. There wore 860 bbls. beef dis) of atabout previous rates. Bat- ter and cheese were saleable and firm. * Rice continues in good request from the trade, and the morket is firm; 78 casks of the new crop, the first sold this season, was disposed of to diy, supposed to be at about 53¢¢. There were also 100 bbls. of the old crop sold at bc. a 5340. Svoars.—Owing to light st ck and limited dsman3, the sales were modera‘e; 150 bhds. Cuba sold at 53a, and about 160 New Orleans, at 53¢c. a 5X%c. rates, but no sales of m>meat wore reportei. Waskby—“ales were made of 600 bbis. Ohio and prison ane a 38%¢¢., and 100 hhis drudge at 37¢. per gal Woor—*ales this week 50.0001bs. pulled, at 23¢ & 3lo., and 150,000 lbs. fleece, common and medium qualitie: ie. a S%e- Nothing dove in foreign: Stook of Ameri: can wool diminished romewhat, aad holders tirm ia prices, The demand has not bean ss good as last week. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. POLITICAL. ~ T A MEETING OF 18K (BLY CONVENTION of the Thirteenth Dictriat nth ward), elsc'- 1h pursuance of the call of the Democratic Republican General Committee, at iammany Hall, Maioolm Cam pbol! was unanimously nominated ac the candidate for assom- bly from the Thirteenth Distrist. JOHN B RYER, Chairman. Wx. Facaw, Secretary. TA LARGK AND ENTAU-IASTIC MECTING OF THE national democrats of the Fourteenth ward, bstd o junction of Marion, Klm, and “pring streets, on jizg, the 27th inst., the paring ticket was ‘sdopted :—For Assembly, Nichola W. Hooper for Assessor, William 8. Cole; fur Counctiman of sixth éis:rist, Patrick Baros; Thirty-reventh tuniet, Poomes Fay; ihirty-eighth district, Frederick T. Suydam; for School Commissiocer, Patrick Mechan; for ae ‘ CA eee Cs amet crn woe Co. nee Blake; for Constable, Washington jatton and Na- thaniel Finch. Resolved, That in ioe bn nay Aa int coaventions hsve acvet with most worthy discrimination, soth in selectiog men of integrity and private worth Resolved, it we are opposed to all combinations or associations, by whatever name they may be designated, the object of which is to proseribe any portion of our fellow citizens om account.of ~ pear phate ve believing associations to be anti-repa' yo, inconsistent with the {nstitutions and subversive of the most sacred principles of our great and glorioas ceuntry. . H. McAVOY, Chairman. Epwarp CavaxaGa, WARD | } secretaries. It¥Y REFORM NOWINATIONS—TWELFTH Wav. For Councilmaa—Cherles C. North. For Assessor—Wil tars Crawford. For Constables—John R Farrington, Luther $. Biog. bam. : For Schoo] Commigsicn¢rs—Ro: erick ©. Audrus, Wil. Yam tee g, o For School Inspector— Abraham A Slover. For fchool Trustess—Cornelius Berrian, James Davis, Wiliam 8, Jennings, Henry Patterson. For Member of issewly--John “. head. JAMUS MACKEAN, Chairman, Wu11am 8, Carmen, Secretary. SHE REFORM MOVEMENT. To Tas INpErEyDENT Crvizexs oF THe CwELFTA WARD —I am officially informed tha; at a meeting called without | Gistinetion of party, at Wateman Hail, you re-nomina. ted me for the office of Councilman by acc'amation® 2s an endorsement of my jast official condust, the nomi- nation is exceedingly gratifying, aad fills me wih | thankfulness; oy as s demand for my continued sez. vice, attended is it is with grest personal sacrifios, the nomination Alls me with regret. 1 had fully assured ali parties ‘who spoke ‘to ms on the subject, that it would be 1g mea favor not to mention my name in conarc- tion with any office whatever: when, therefore, your | nomination was mace, 1 spared no painsim direc"ing | your sttention from me to some viher citizen more po- | polar and better qualified than myse'f; but your urgensy in the use of my name his paced me ia euch a position that I must ef conault own wishes and desiing, | or your withes and accept. I choose the lstte: hold it ass sound republican principle that, case’ of imposribility, every waa is bound to fellow cit'zeap where he can best. promot: their inter. ests. )n coming to this tusian, [ have not calcula: { ted the chanees of success or defeat Having no am; tations for office, my ambition is fully satished in beicg the chrice of that portoncf my feltow citizezs wh) aze without seifrh arms, and who are coing their at mest to rebuke the corrupt inflaences that contre) oat primary elections. In your effors t> elect me, you are Jauns SMITH, choice ; mixed to fancy Western, at $8'87% 239 other it 5 50 | 1 at 3 500 $8.75 in ‘and $10 25 tree; 4.000 bbis. | outhern, at $9 a $10 25, and 100 bois. | rates were uuchanged, and raled at 25c. a | | come firmer, with considerable activity, bat chiefly at | order, were made at 57c. cash. saw tur- | TaLtow.—The market was firm and held at higher | enti: g the above gentlemen for | Fern PF tates aay ch aio Coun: un .— Wm. . Do. sith do. Bartw. Healy. a Do. ss ikea do. Roos Casack. ae Commissioners—Fiorence McCarthy, John Inspectors—Timothy O’Brien, John Ware. bi a Riley, | Micnael Conroy, Thomas Fifz- culntpecters of Risctions—Firat distriet—'nthony Mo- ; Stephen Lyneh ; Seeond district—Oliver 0” Don- | mell, Francis Kyan ; Third district—Charles Anderson, John Moore;¥ourth district—Jobn Crowe, Patrick Dough- j erty, Vifth district—John Oliver, Peter | _ The following persens were «,pointed by the candi- dates and ward committee as a finance committee for this election in the Fourth ward:—Joha Ware, Henry J, Allan, John Reddin, John Crowe, John Casey; Thos. Fit: Stephen Lynch, Wm. James Riley, Henty Purcell. Henry, Mies i ear JOHN OLIVES, Chai rman, fonN Casny, Tikes Dower, } Secretarten, URTH WARD —IN A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC meeting of adopied citizens of the Fourth ward, in the Shakspeare Hotel, on Wedaesday, the 24th Py whe following resolutions were unsnimously op’ ‘Whereas, In the ensuing election it is our imperative duty to guard and defend our constitutional righ!s, as- ssiled on one hand by the fanatical defenders of a most | oppressive and unconstitutional Jaw, under the mistaken idea that temperance, however desirable this virtue cer- tainly may be, couid be produced by law mikers; and | threatened, on the other hand, by # band of selfish and | shortsighted mev, who, contrary to the spirit and the | letter of the constitn:ion, do not claim equal rights and Uperties for all, bat privileges for *hemsei¥es on necount of ir irthplace; aud whereas, Moratio Seymour, by | th of his adm‘n{stration, it Be we i i. eto of that odious and | ‘ory liquor Jew, passed by @ Jarge msjori | last legislature, has preved himself no; only a thorough- ly sound and reliable demccrat, but also a man of the highest moral ae not to be shaken by the foul abuse and the howiing of Sisnppclated fansties; and | whereas, by such noble conduct, he has not only richly | deserved the ete: of all good citizens, but has roved himself the only relia) candidate now in the | field for that highly reaponsibie office which he now fills | with as much honor for himeelf as sivantage to the | State, therefore be it Resolved, That we joyfu'ly hail Governor Horatio. Sey mour’s acceptance of his renomination, and will willingly ‘task to the utmost a!l our energies and means to secure his triumphant reelection. And whereas that party, whose distinguished leader in our State Horatio Seymour is, has openly snd above board declared itcelf, by ite constituted organs—the State committee in Albany and for the city eounty of New York, the general «ommittee in Kocaned Hali— againat temperance fanatics ag well |as Know Nothiogs, thus making our cause theit own ; while on the other hand the whig party has completely identified itself with the tem; ee party, aud while the party following the lead of the Hon.Gresne 0. Bronson oczupies in these qa tions, so vital to our interests and rights, as dubious | position as that imself, whose meny lette’ on one single subject leave even that in the dark, | Btuyversant mittee mot having dared to say a word jperance party or the Koow Notions, and their State sia in Albany rejecting even with the decided majority of sixteen votes ageins* four, reaointions | condemning the Kaow Nothinge and eadorsing Governor Seymour’s veto ; therefore bs it except In such cases where nomina- ut of the authoritatively de- issues, which, in of the fees re dangeroas fverenries, amorg all other candidates now before the perple, otherwise equally quaiided, we wi'l atways give prefer | epse to those nosainated by the cemosratic party, whose sree a standard beaver Horetio Fey =m dur is. roe 1 ‘we sarnestly reeomme 2d w all alopt ed me throughont the city and tate, to adous the sme re selecting genaiestes for Revol this m seven, waebe duty tsar be ter ke justly looked upon as a defeat toa * ‘Of our ni taeir sappart. wcommittce of elect candidates ac- | cording tothe above rules, and present them for our support et a meeting to be beld ia the same place oa Weoneeday evexirg next. solved, That tnere resolutions be pu sisted fc the | thiee Germon ¢aily papere, the New York Herald sad York Day Boor. WOURTEENTH AS3EMSLY DISfRICT, and twentieth wards.—Deraoccacy triamp Union Cemocratic cand: for aeembly, THOMAS MANSON. .Astrovg pul!, democrats, for univa and la. Remember, for your Assemb}yman, Thomas Deon. ‘IFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICI—S&VEZNTH AND ‘Thiteenth wards and WilJisms>arg. Regular Whig Nomination. = FOR CONGRESS, THOWAS K, WGILTNEY. F's WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINA- ms: For Governor—Horatio Seymour. For Assembly (for Foarth Assembly distriet)—John o xen. For ae ae os R. Hoffmire. Counei!man fo - Eighth district—.llen A Buras. Councilman for Nieth district—John A. Keanedy. for Tenth distro: Ansessor—Ardre® : emb cr. Constables—‘errence Leonard and Chas. Rei ey. Commissioner of t chools—Joba H. Whit aore CHas. McAULEY, C) in of Charter Con. JOHN J. BHERWOUD, Chmn. “ourti ase. Coa. DANL DP, IDESON, Chan. Eighth District Con, L HaRRISON S¥ICH, Coma. Ninth Dist. Con. ROBT. DOUN®LL, Chmn. tenth Dist. Con. RAND RsLLY FO* HORATIO SEYMOU4.—TAZ citizens of New York in favorof the <s-eection of BORaTjJO B8EYMOUR, Are invited to unite with the YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB, INA GRAND M.S3_ MFETING AT TAMMANY HALL, On Thursday evening, Nov 2, at 734 o’clovk. eter M :chenck. COMMITIEB OF ARRANGEMENTS. L. F. Harrison, Maleoim Campbel!, C. J. Cambielling, Jacob Madmailer, David Banks, Jr., Wan. R, Farrell, H. G. Carr, ©.L Van Zandt, Henry Fenno, Joha Cornelius Cari J. Wal Thomas A. Glo The Seymour C1 and L'quor Dealers’ Associations of each ward, are respectfully invited to unite with us on the above o:cesion IDEPENI ENT KEPUBLICAN AND REFORM NOMINA- tion for coancitman, Forty fourth council district (sixteenth ward). SAMUEL HO) UNICIPAL REFURM COM AE EXRU- a tive Committee have taten * room at 609 Broad- way, corner of Houston street, third siry, where a per- won will be in attemdance io confer with delegstes from ards acd Council afstricts. It is ceatrable that ‘idaten for charter offic ors bs nominated with as littie Soudtless aware of the opposition that will mest yon | atevery poiat. You will t ver loobing beyond @ narrow asiti:havss, have not bess | able t: pre mean an instrument to cerry cut their senemes; they of cour ill be izterestedin the siec tien of others jost in ion as they ded air of using we You will de op; by those who are dissatisaed | ‘with my courte as a Commissioner of Excise. hey wi reprerentme asan enemy, both to tiose wio peli, and | thore who drink intoxiea' beverayes, when, in re- | ality, lam friend. My torestrain the traf- - aaa rs beer hetaine pectin og ttyadentiroe | ing greatest happiness will accrue to the grea! } numbers. I war sot agsinst men, but agaiust the thing that makes men » Oa the | other hand, there are those who complain toat I bave taken no pains to rhat up unlicensed dram shops, a4 well as those who having received Ki are violating them. To ail such it iss sufficient reply that a Counciiman possesses power whatever outside the legisia@ive body of which he is a member, ex- red demi The execution of the law | t a opposed by those who, ne |. —~- delay as porrible, ard the nomination reported to H. M. SOHELFFELIN, Chairman Ex. Commitics. George H Geib wae called to the chair, and Henry W Nichels appointed secretary. The follwing ticket was vnayimoualy nominated: cond ustriog George H. Glu, itty tara dates, Re- second 5 y istriot, Ko- geen district, Asst seot—Daniel Hogeacamo. Commiseioner of Common Schools—Nelson J, Water. bury. Thopeator of Cemmon Schoole—Jerome B Fitezersid. Trustees of Common Schools—James Mf. Post, James Kearney. Samuel J. Goodenough, Lhomas M. Partridge. Constablos—Lewia Hucker, William Keensn. Inepectors of Election—First distri st, Willism E. Bigay, Lorrain Freeman; Second istrict, Thomas Haight, Peter Gordon; ‘hired district, Fr: Mism K. Stew: art; Fourth district, Eopkina P. Hal Fate SE tri - GeORGE H GEIB, Chairman. t captain received his » it upon the INEIEENTA WARD REFORM NOMINATIONS.— expines atipubstien thet he would ism mae Kinds of | For Al ‘Dr. Moreau Morris. disorder in the ward, and that he would | ~ For Council Gayior. encign to be charged t native? ot a Wm. Cart writ! q ol on your ve ‘ou For Consta’ Philip Latimer, Wm. Cart it, Will also be-cpposed by thoes who cling wit g with life grip | For Comaisioner a Sh to the rotten political orgenizstions good mea are | For Inap‘ctor of Common echoola—Ieaae Adriance, everywhere repudiating Expesting no countenstes from | For Trustees of Common Schoolsa—Geo W. Bosbe, J. the pure-minded and independent, they 9 your | Hatfield, J. ME Gilbeepte Jon Cole. efforts by ® class of ares en ren will dieaaia to | For Ins of blections—First district, Joha Os. use. The present will show whether candida‘es, | born, J. Teponald; Second district, Christian Ssh wartz, tarough pscked primary conventions, a-e tothrast them- | W. B. Merrill; shird district, William S. Stilwell, Georgs selves upon their fellow citizens, and demand thiie votes Berrian. with all the imperiourness of slave drivers, or whether | the people are to rise ia their #tx aad chooses for EOPLE’S TICKET. — themseives such rulers and representatives as they judge For ¥ayor—Jamea W. Barker. RE en wid Gatht| erties tly Hien ow at or triam ‘or . Stuart. trust, is « life enlistment wiunisipal corruption | For Attor unesy Shaffer. and conventions. ‘&s rally our forces ander For Kegister—John J. Doane. the banner of reform. Ensouraged by the heeety wishes | For Commissioner of Streets and Lamps—‘oseph E. of the good, and the amiles of Providence, we will, ssonsr | Eblieg. . For Governor of the Alma Honse—Jozveph 9, Taylor. later, Xt obedient servani Can ee Cm ne 0 Nonra. For Surrogate—Alfred Mclatyre, POLITICAL. sinagiagenpememenaiees EGULAR DEMOCRATIC Ri PUBLICAN UNION G4 | @idate for Councilman in the Forty-fourth dia | trict, Sixteenth ward, THOM: 8 } DUNLAP, Epwarp McDonarp, Secretary. KYMOUR AND VETO—SIXTH WARD. REGULAR democratic ncmination —At « end enthasias- tic meeting of the democratic electors of the Sixth ward, held at the bouse of Mr. Wm Hoffner, 16 Centre street, the following gentlemen were induced to accept the mo- For Councilman of the Eleventh distriet—Charleg Tor. Assetsor— Jacob Hof. For Constables—Friedrich M. Behrle; Peter Waters. Mr. WM. HOFYNDR, President, . WENTZEL, Vice President. tion, for Councilman, Forty: fifth Consett tion, gf? *) = (ixteenth ward.) ; . BUSTED. D EFORM, REFORM.—WILL THK REFORM OCOMMIT- tee of the Seventh Judicial District, who nominated pny a Clark as the reform candidate for Police Jus- tice, inform the voters of that district if mean the sawe G F. Clark who, aa Twelfth ward in 1849, upom beirg made committee raised for the purchase ofa to be used by the city as a potthr’s after the following additional resolution passed:. That the Comptroll+r, with the sanction and conour- rence’of the special committee that was appointed to pro- rian’s Island % Ber- for the sum of $80,000. which Mareellug Kills, acting in behalf of ssid committee, held « refusal $20,000, which; but for the intarpostctoa of the Seareuse , wi ut for the interposition Sa Court, would have been carried into effect. See Supreme Court, Leonard Kirby and others again: Mayor, al. @ermen and Commonatty of the city of New York, George F. Clark and others, &e. Ob, consietency | thou, arta jewel! EFORMERS OF THE TWENTIETH WAXD. ze ficket published in the Herald of the 25th instant s the nomination of our is falve and irregalar— Bo complete ticket bas zs been made. The one pab- lished was made by outsiders, and will not, in all par- tienlara, be endorsed by ths nominating committee regu- Isriy appointed. Cn Monday or Tues: mext the car- rect nominees will be published under ¢. of he committee. The committee are requested to meet n Monday evering next, at 80’ciock, at J.T Williams’, J. F. WILLIAMS, Secretary. \EYMOUR AND VICTOKY.—NEW YORK FIRS? Ward Liquor Deglers’ Protective Assccistion.—A meeting of the above eesociation wil! be held on Monday evening next, the 30th instant, at 74; o'clock. at Wash- logton’s Headquarters, corner of Broad and Pear) streets, | to take meazutes to ensure success at the comi eleo- tien. All citizens oppoied to unjust and partial | tion, and desirous «f protecting their constitutional | rights, are earnestly invited to attend. The following gentlemen have been appointed » Finance Committee, | and ave alone authorized to receive funds to carry out | the objects of the association:—First district, Henry | appleboff; Second district, Samuel Auld; Thi trict, Jobu Van Glahn, Henry Lubs, Treasurer. JO £PH bu sCKBURN, President, Hexny Arrienorr, Secretary. ) THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.— It js not true that James KR. Whiting, the repudli- can cancidate in the Ninth Congressional district, has declined the nomination, or has withdrawn from the canvass The circulation of suche report is “a weak invention of the enemy.’’ } ‘WM GOVAN, Iv. HIRD WARD CHARTER INDEPENDENT NOMINA- . YUE. . ARMSTRONG. tions:— For aldermat—Isaac A Blauvelt. For Councilman—Reuben F Perry. For Atsessor—Seba M Bogert. Constables—Palmer Sumner, Alexander Thompson. Scho-l Commissioner—Kufus Meech. School Inapector— William A. <chasfer. School Trustees—Joseph Simonson, Daniel Minthorne. | _Inepeotors of Election—Virst district, Irae Love, John W. Ball; Second district, James B. Keely, Wiliam M. | Datcher; Third district, Uriah Helmss, Jacob P. Marshall; Fo urthdistrict, Chas. Dennison, Joel R. Adama, HIRD WARD CITY REFORM MEETING.—AT A LARGE pectable meeting of the electors of the Third ware, held at the Frankifn rouse, on Friday, 13th in- stant, on motion, Alexander Stuart, Es;., was called te the chair, and Benjamin M, Treadwell and. Mulford Mar- | tin were chosen Vice Presidents, aod John W. Hamers. ley and David J Lyons were spprinted Secretaries. oR motion, a committee of five was appointed to nominal candidates to be supported at tho ensuing eleetion fcr Chas ter officers for the said ward, to report on the 18th instant, which committee reported unanimously the fol- lowing gentiemen:— for a! ison Blunt, gun manufacturer, 177 sy. For Covvellnan—Nicholas 8. Ladlam, werchant, 299 Greenwich styeet For Assestor—Iaase P. Olmstead, bookbeever, 267 Greenwich ptieet. ' _ For Constables—Andrew Nisbet and Becjamin 0. Ben- ; hsm Foe. dlevanupelanen of Common Schools—Thomas B, wart. For Int} of Common fchools—Renj G Clark. For Tus’ of Contmon tchosls—diram f. Kigge and Henry P. Mastin. FOR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. lat Distrist—Jobn Patten, Jr., George outhmayd. 24 Diatrist—James English, Joba M_ Fliat. ; 34 Distriet—Kufas Meech, Charles Arma, 4th District—Thomes 0. Bartine, David J Lyoos. ‘The following geatlemea were appointed a vigiianse SOW. Hecmmersley,8. Mi Treadwelt, 1 Greenwood, |. W. Hammersley, we) jasae ‘James Roenfor#-Watter R Jones, David J. Lyon, | B, C, Bogart, D. A Jones, Hugh Martin, Alex. Stuart, John Yeeks. Thomas MeKnight, Charles King, -M. Price Moore, William Lee, Roswell Burrows, Henry Bradley, Joho Weston, John B Bentcn, Hiram T Riggs, Jobo Compton, Joba G. Dayjs,/ James Harrison, 8. F. Wineheater, Wm 8. Ludfim, Chs Soutbmayd, Chas, F. Porter, Davil8. Acker, 4.8 Gav! D. 0. Hyde, W.T Burroughs, Wolkngt@htiapp, A. K. Mayrard, Alex. Ready, Hiram 8. Feiler, Nich, 8, Lod), Hdward Taylor, George Harrison, ‘Charles anthon, Robert Stuart, = Wm. HL ¥3 E 8. Conkiiag, Robert Colemén, Alex. MeWhorter, W W. Sf J. 0. Fowles, Yoho J terrel, ” James Fogich, A. Melntyre, T. E. Bishop, John MeVickar, G@. G. Horgwicks, John xeCoy, Jobn Harrison, Wiliam Yeung, | Thouas Lyons, - Xxalford Martin, William Baker, Benjamin Gale, Wea. C. Cisrk, Chas. A. Stetson, John Tarrent,' Wm. Millar, Charles Fuiler, che Stephen R.’Weeks, Kobert J. Gould, Jobn Wall, Fofecn sitie, seth Barclay, Sia tober evepa, Anthony ‘ NI A. ©. Bard, J. W. Sicight, Asthony 8 Hope, George L. Wolf, P.G. Malooney, Robt. S. Raines, Jchn H. Fiat,’ Thomas W. Ga'e, D. D. Wischeater, Edward Westou, Joho P. Howard, Morcis Leipziger, Cochran G. Brown, ©. Watson, James iedinond, Horace Walde, and 206 others. ad ge ASSEMBLY DISIRIVT—REGULAR DEMO cratic nomination:— For Atsembly—Nicholus Seagrist. District compored of the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and ‘Twenty second wards. NICHOLAS ROGERS, Chairman, } Secretaries, Nictonas Tremaxny. ENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR inion nomination For Councilman of the fwenty: district, John Van Tine. ENTH WARD MUNICIPAL REFORW NOMINATIONS, —For Councilmes—Twenty-ffih district, Horatiq Reed; Twenty sixth distrist, Wo. R. Foster; Tweaty- seventh district, Joaathan Purdy. Fohoo! Commissioner—Jay Jarvis. tehool Inspectars—Wm. C. B-adley, Samuel C, Seaman. ¥chool Trustees—Wm. Anderson, Robert M. Fields, Joho Carr. bd es—James Kile, Jacod F. Bal enhap. \WENTY-FIRST WAR) MUNICIPAL REFORM NOMI- nations.—For + Iderman—Richard Mott. Yor Covncilmen, Fifty filth 1 istrict—Cbarles H. Bee wei! For Coone'lman, Fifty-fourth District-John Webter. Fer tebool Commisrione: Yor 8 hoo! Inspector— jelly. 6 For School Trustees—J. Webster Cochran and George Dresr, Vor Corstables—Jeremish T. Lockwood acd James Poibemus For inspectors of Elections—First I istrie-—Thomes 0. Davir, James Bogart. Second District T. Lewis, Ra- ward N. Bloom, Third Dist iet--Milton Reeve, Jonathan Lawrence, Fourth Letriet—Cornetius Miller, James Dennis. Jobn J, Phelps, ‘m. Set pn, § tn Saee ol * Soha T. Bra Michael Barns, ‘Thos. Slocumb And’? Camppell, ©. T. Livermore,” Isaac G. Davis, Flias H. Herrick, alfred Pelt, Jaspar Corning, Geo, Nahunn Sullivan, F. 0 Davis, Chas. G. Havens, Clem’t C. Jewett, Alfred North, a Leate, Byrd, G. A. Bacebi, Wm. H. Cogswell, John Vanderbilt, snd 227 others. LC SE: NIQN DEMOORATIO REFUBLIGAN GaNDIDATE FOX te ‘et FERNANDO WOOD, john ly Tesac H. Bal'ey, H. Wheeler, Ase H. James Wilson, Jon Carrray, Guo. B. Cian, } Seoretartes, Stay veean BENJAMIN P. sity conven, Hewry Parrmson, } secretaries. at Tammany Jauns R, SrmErs, THE TURF. NION L. 1—TROTING.—ON Ost. 20, at Two o'clock, & mateh for two miles abd repeat to and . Lady & 5 frag Teave the half hour,