The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. {WHOLE NO. 6644. MORKING EDITION—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1854. pa PRICK TWO CENTS. ene Se SSS THE SOFT SHELLS IN TAMMANY. law is the entering wedge:—once fixed, a hundred others | his. talent: are ready to follow it, and divide forever the constitution | rights. ROBERT KELLY. of your State into such pieces as may suit their cupid ty, ar Club entered the hall; their ambition, or their intolerance. [Here the Fourth Ward Seynem ‘* Club entered the hall; ‘To the dangers of that law, permit us once more to with transparencies een 5 also, the Seventeenth Ward Chyd, and bold defence of private te a ate reantdfs,, Your obed't servant ‘was prepared and ready for his ire. We will f constitution- pect contegente nae | lear woe aon aay eee ee |S OS AP Me wi foot for one purpose it can for another. ‘There ts | Who, among all'ihe effimeas of aie ees Eevee, have postection me stand by something for our | done more for it than those adopted citixens—Joha Jaca | TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATIONS, phen Girard? Meeting of the Young Men’s Domo- i hell . But as these principles sve been | Astor and Bte; proseri , eratic Club, It not only violates the constitution, but it impairs | %®4 appropriate mottces, and the wm Ne we Iwill not oe aps Tonger upon } count of his gountry, we are weno Weare iad that also the ranctily, and 7 the fodmdation of all other | candidates. These additions to the alrn, 27 meeting 1 propose, however, fow words upon,| Andrew Jackson waa ‘not born on ks onl At any rate’ The Town of Lockport in Ashes, laws, by taking away the rhts on which they rest, viz. | caused an overflow, and the outsiders wa"? ®ddreased eye Twould be the man to raise | he was the son of an Irishman. (Cheers.) With rofer- . John Cochrane's Review of Daniel 8, Dickinson's | iintirs in four vitor Nokes Tia iia eeat erase | by Br. HF. Carr, Mr. J. 1 Munnford, and oh!) Dfbavel stood Vetore say fellow-clisens” urging | ibe amount of wry oii fe cee eae oom eee nishiniieia 8 h. ple to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and ef- Mr. Lonxszo B. Suxrap, District Attorney, wa 0Xt | them'to abstain from the usd of these xicating | upon many families. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, h OF PROPERTY. peech. Rept againet unreasuable searches and aeisures, onght | introduced to the meeting. He aaki— crinka; and there was a time when the temperance xa conneeticut the People have already showered ‘pon wot to violated, Bubs Les il 7 Bich aN or the mopintinte for the aaenututes the arbiteacy will |” Yellow-citizens—It fs perhaps one of the most gtoriobs | £*U6@ Sener en wes aimont izrovistible—it was | it their maledictions. In conclusion he hoped that they nian principle, that prinel- | would all vote the whole ticket eo Mr. A. K. Marnanp said that Mr. Seymour had beon | ABATEMENT OF THE YELLOW FEVBR. sedes the guarded provisions of every former statute, by | features of the democratic character, that it is always y fceli.\ge and honest sentiments of all classes; sn you | cha: with being the rum and murder candidate. He the uncontrolled license of a later one. It elevates a | Teady to San gsc to any violation of the constitution or SPEECH OF LORENZO B. SHEPARD. ‘ single exceptional enactment above the immemorial eus- | Of individual rights. Neyer in one single instance has ft | yin rewollect that at that thme the temperamee' reform | could say that Seymour, Coleman and Stetson of the ’ , tom of the common law. Particularly it takes away | ITO10sed any assault on the constitution, nor yet on assumed’ the moral sublimity which gave if a force | Astor, nd 7 the ' Metropolitan, and Treadwell NEWS FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE. THE from the citizen the right of trial by jury—a right s» | Tights of any citizen. Its doctrine Bus aniformly been stile. ne the St. Nicholas, ‘ - J ANOTHER ADDRESS TO PEOPLE, precious to every Anglesaxon, that ao etort, phisicat | caual rights to all, (Chern), But, fellow-cltisoas, it z Pens trees bet Ys Sesaee ngs Bg Heda Ma a iy : or mental, no expenditure of time or money, no danger | bas been the peculiar characteristic of other parties to kon, &o., eo, of perscn,'no hazard of fortune or of life, has ever becn | 840i) the constitution and to trample on popular righ and. afnost irresi: councils prevailed—the attem was made to pass a pro: j ducers as high heaven is above the depths of des- ts. thought too dear in its defence. The noblest elforts of | @! titution of these United States was assailed, we hibitory law; amd any man who is at all acquainted with | air. It was an old trick of the enemy, and the the history of that cause must date its decline frou | had tried it on every President, from Jefferson t» | Semtemee @f Counterfekers im Canada, » | that hour. We bad the experiment . Mr. Maynard considered that Mr. At Tammany Hall, last evening, there was «large | oratory—the most admirable displays of patrlotiam— | Dd an attempt was made to strike from It that glorious | ‘rede law whleB wae nol ne obfectambie se ic nv | thected alveady on the Previdete ned tone He oat &e,,. &., &. mecting, called by the Club presided over by John | H#V#, from the earliest time of English story, beon made | Velo tower which has been so often the safety of the | js, but nevertheless « prohibgory Inw-—and it was tried | (Hat Seymour would have a plurality, and that the main pete Cochrane. Some two thousand pers srosent, | 2) it# Webalf. It has ever been considered the grand | feorle; but the attempt failed. Recently, too, an as- | in’ many of this State. “It a failure—it | contes’ would be between Ullman aud Seymour. He . Persons were present. | bulwark of the rights and liberties of the citizen. Wrest | ult has Leen made against the constitution of this | could mot be carried into effect. And neither can this, | knew that in the western part of the State Mr. Clark, Interesttyy from Utah. ‘The exercises of the evening were commenced by the | that from ws ad where is our ‘defence? On what shall a, pone thang i Lire 8 Beatie) I ay veeause it would be Feslsted bythe people, who would | would ge¥ But » few vote comparatively, When Mr. Lovsrnax, Nov. 1, 1864, 2 nce of popula ic by Dod » ‘ we rely 'o wha lor safety from the usurpations | - ’ Y & many | jot allow their its to be tram: a) Wh; id | Clark was nominated he wasen t! hig platform, but ved at [inte Bina polar music by Dodworth’s Dand. It | oF power and the designs of evil men? Aad tins bul. facew of old ‘friends, from whom 1 “have been | we jork Torany other coniisaie trae "cnestis yiaour | ie ai sinee peared over to other partis, ond owe the | _ THA Galt Lake mail arstved at Invapenience, Miseourt, ntly . , wark, it is net unknown, to you, citizens, would hay | jenatel in political action. Nothivg would | pom this question? It 1s a vital question, andcomes | whiga say they have no cand#ate Maynard said | 02 Sunday last, but brings-titthe news of interost, se ele past seven, Mr. H. P. Carr, Vice President ong. sinee been broken dawn fet tow a berate stand @ | eee ator ai 28 By be oe om bier dl ie — a? man. m Upon this question he has been | that the question was of more hnyportance than all th Business in the valley wae recover ey, althougl momegt b, call loratio Seymour, and his bold veto of that bad bill. ee I ; worthy. . 1a: and hi . i Snr as pte a Se lite whem ata We will not weary you with reciting the lo ng list of il- | Whenever such an attempt was made they would rally to | | th ‘4 Se ait howl tal cue by ethos Made Souk ido his nd ne aad ce mene ey ee take apy other man? and Bronson. (Gxles of “No!” mal"?) Hie hes, chan The Cusn—Feltow-citizens: It is now 10 o'clock at | More amicable relations existed between the Mormour his opinion onee, and we don’t know how ofter he might, | night. We have aceomplished the object of ow meet- | and the various tribes of Indians, and: the latter wee i he eomaldered i for his interest to dono; but here In, | ing. We have elected Governor Seymour on paparand | very quiet and had discontinued thet’ depwedations. aman IAB e test when the waves’ oe with enthusiasm. ia meeting stands adjourned til mn dashed against im—he stond firmly up forthe: | rext Tuesday evening to receive news of his-actual elec- | _ Mevers. Ward and Gurry bad moved thelz trading peor patitution‘and the rights of the people, inde; tly | tion. farther up the mountains. ly, rexardlesr of consequences; and. al The meeting-then separated, after cheers'for Governor | ‘Two compe, Y troope were met neer such a'man bo allowed to be defeatea? (ienewed erles | Seymour and the chaifma: : at Sea Praha a 5 of “Nol) Let us go to the resene—lot us marchunder | Inthe course of the evening Mr. Macarty had hin | 7ort Kearney. lustrious patriots, the grandest efforts of whose lives | the support of constitutional sete Tdo not see were directed to sustain this right against the assaults | "Meng Us Senator Dickivson. J read his wpeech, deliver- of bigotry, or the machinations of power. It is sufficient | & lust night. He does not think that the constitution that you know them, But you should call to mind, at | W's invaded, or if he does, he thinks it too trivial a this time particularly, that Patrick Henry, of Virginia, | ©’Atter to refer to it. Tread the speech of Mr. O'Conor that far--ceing patriot, thought it the best ground of op: | © It was a very able speech; but one which utterly position to the constitution of this confederacy, as at-| fvcred wny attack being made on the constitution. rot proposed, that it did net guarantee, in express | 4D!) could not but regret that sucn men would talk of terms, the right of trial by jury, and refused his aasent cther issue than the constitutional issue raingd hore to it unless so amended. “You should remember that Dickinson, in the midst of this exciting contest, aske Gray Rariy vor Horatio Srymocn.—The citizens of ‘New York in favor of the re-election of WORATIO SEYMOUR, ny aAre invited to unite with the ‘YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB, i GRAND MASS‘ MEETING, AT AMMANY HALT, On Thuraday evening, November 2, at 734'0’clock. FrEE OF ARBANORDUNTS, 4, ¥. Harriton, “Malcolm Campbell, a | : the banneriof the constitution, and. never submit to see | pocket picked of $790, ‘The prairies had been pretty we burnt off by the Ia> Rie Thomas Jeffers id i My chief. f ; | your attention to an issue of his own, Heasks you to ‘ rs id vrelling, Jacob, Windaatter, roma ree som aa y chief fear is the tyranny | }Cun attention to an ts ‘against Franklin Peres. Now, i. par ves ro a eri [dag it, and ee eer | (ans, and grass was Only to be fond in certaitapote: _ BLP. Care, Gl Yan Zant, Pause long, we entreat you, therefore, before you aur. | felluw-citizens, we are wise to fight in that contest F -ottem, the mame of Horatio Seymour shall be retaem- P O S Tt S C R I P T } goradite rete qo ha H. Harnett, render to the tyranny of your would-be legislators. that Re he A am, i donsent iets ; are tnyelved, aS w bered in the history of the country, as the firm, inde- ‘The United States Minister at the Hague.’ A. Glover, very right which of all others, has given dignity to the uestion | which most nearly con. | pendent and honest defender of the constitution.” (Ap- | English name, and eleva Seymour Clubs and Liquor Dealers’ Associations of ted the citizens of Great Britain | CeTPS us. If Judge Bronson were a friend of Planes) Wasurvaron, Nov. 2, 1864. tion is indee excl wart, arc respectfully invited to unite with uson the | sild Amorica'above those of any other counter, “Tho | {Be consti{ution he would say, “It has been the good ‘LF-P AST SIX O'CLOCK. Mr. Belmont, our Minister at the Hague, has addressed Shovevecssion. ss government of most States,” says Sir Jamee Mane | fortune of Bossi Seymour to be made the champion of | The mceting was ncxt addressed by Mr. W. E. WirGnr, me - ast & letter to the Union, denying the charges bromght Mr. Joux Cocuraxg then came forward and addressed | toch, ‘protects acknowledged innocence: the law of | constitutional rights, and I will stand by him in this | who -poke substantially as follows:— against him by certain newspaper correspondents. He: Gabieing Hs aia Fngland alone is a power sufficient to cover with its | CoBtest, because I desire the principles of the constitu- | 1 am yratified, raid he, tmobserve the contrast betweem Arrival of the Arabia. ne myers eae a i shield whatever ig not ascertained, demonstrated, con- | fiom to succeed against fanaticism.” I should like to | thi meeting and that of the adamantines last evening. Eipcm Seay, S—-036.2-L:..} etme en re ee epameten no Banking besiness 5:20 Fruow Cimmxe—We have called you together this | victed, legal guilt.” Such is the boast of monarchical | DOW what the platform of these people is on this con- | There they were few in numbers and. low spirited; here: Saxpy Hoox, Nov. 3-674 PM. | jegation, and employed no clerk there or--elsewhere fee” evening to express our ardent desires to gach other that | England. shall republican America be contented to de. | Stitutional question? I understood it when Judge Bron- | you are in throngs, onthusiastic, with your hearts full | ‘The steamship Arabin in below, coming’ up. that purpose, He also denies that he bas neglected the the campaign on which we have entered shall be as pros- | S(7V¢& Jess encomium at the hands of her historiaus? | £00 wrote his first letter. He said then that Governor | of reselution and determination to conduct thia cam- poreaeeetryic ian tain Gib ous as it has been. ‘The Club invite you to'meet tuem | “Pallwe, to panier to the madness of an hour, pass a | Seymour might have signed the bill and it would have | paiyn tea successful issue. 1am rejoiced for other rea ee = SOA8 ESAS This evening to exchange sentinenty £6 to eet ett | law which deprives the citizen of his property without { Gone him uo injury | But he subsequently moditied his | sons xt the contrast; there the speechos were dull prosy, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Hie result of the election. Ho, whom we place before you | benefit to the State; which assumes bis guilt without | Peete ut ca ncrmated that Governor Seymour was per- | and fair specimens of special: pleading; here they are to ‘ , Mxtenstve Canal Break, as our standard bearer, Is Horatio Seymour, Gurernoy of | P00! and punishes his innocence without a trial? Shall | bars right in vetoing the Maine liquor law. His opinions | the direct and energetic, and from your responses | AXNIVKRSARY OF TUX YOUNG MxN’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIM- | por,en IN THE DELAWARE DIVISION OF ‘THN PENN~ the State of ‘New York, and {0 be Gocatas ar eat | we recklessly expose out persons, oar property, Our re) eet etter, modified several times, down to the sixth and.| 1 should effective, Lam-astonished that the apeak- | mox.—The first anniversary of the Young Men’s Cheis- SYLVANIA CANAL. York. Applause.) The charges against him, maic by | Putations and our homes, to the cupidity of the knave | Is# Pocple nape ee cele Lagat! Bot dealse fo be bea creepatens Spread ta units $0, cniapaien: should say | tian Association of Brooklyn, was celebrated last even- New Hors, Nov. 2, 1864. ohis s, “ and the tender mercies of the ¥ aa i does not, @ mere question of liquor, or no liquor; 1e8- q eae, ats ecwsnies, Mave, been repeated e¢ every corner, and. | “Wid ihe election of Mees fe Clack, and youclect | he run for Governor?” but others will say. ‘he J involved inithecontest, aud. the right of | 9 at the Plymouth church, ia Orange street. The cere- | 1¢ ig rumored there ina breach in the Delaware divislew: every attempt has been made to depreciate his character. | knows that he cannot bly be. elected, and there- fore it is that he notifies the public that he does not wish for soy ublic office.’”? (Laughter/and cheers.) The selling of Hquor, fellow citizens, fs proposed by this law to be put into the hands of a special class fa the community, not to be limited to men’ of good eharacter merely. No man shall be at liberty to sell Haste who this system with him—a system from which the trial by jury is banfshed—under which the person of the eitizen has no protection; his property no security; his reputa- tion no safeguard; and his home no sanctity—a system which, commencing with the prostration of the rights and honor of your own State, aims. ultimately to attack all; to array one portion of the Union agaiast the other; who, last evening, spoke against him, aspersed his character as 4 man and as an officer. It has boon stated that all national issues have been smothered in this cam- aign, and that we have entered on it as dgam-drinkers. us see whether this is true in fact. You all Know that on the 6th of September the democratic party met in convention at Syracuse, and took men to driak, or not to drink liquor, is an inhoren' ht | monies commenced with a yoluntary on the organ, the | of the Pennsylvania eanal at the four milelevel. Ninety of personal freedom; but there are great principles in- | reading of a portion of scri Mick, portion of scripture and prayer, after which, | feet of the bank has been carried away, and ten feet volved, principles for which i ha 1, bape cuir Toiriiek the haeaee. Pallant of theaa- | the annual report was read by the president. From the | washed out near the bottom. Navigation has closed, tion have poured out their blood like water. For what | report, it appears that the society was organized on-the | aud it is feared that it will take several weeks to repair was the Inst way waged? It wasin the defence of our ships | 15th September, 1853, with 207 members. Six standing | tye preach, trom the richt of search. And are our ships more sacred. to adopt into its mongrel fraternity abolitionism, and | '* interested ins boarding house oF inn, or who ig the | than our houses and our homes, which are proposed to. | Committees were formed, as follows:—On library, on sta- = Pee I il pad ri ee ever Biher fanatical sy ho mabetteta peri keeper of or interested in any theatre ‘or mugen , OF up seamed by ‘this law? Most Sasurediy, aot Why, | tistics, on finance, on lectures and mectings, on rooms oe L encpars pla a wi , . © | cal lmesehitherts unknown, fcr party dividiogs ch rete. ; aptain of a ship or other vesvel; | centiemen, enact this bill—and it willeertainly beenact- on printing, publication and distri- READE IKPORT. nmentel principle of the right of| the people to Rov. | Cirten well dened; 1o alienate the aitselions of ee meter. | +0 that that great disciple of temperance, Br. arnum’ | & ie Myron Tl. Clark is elected Governor-—and you Wl. | ee ee nr ne eae tony of Wash themselves, that the: party placed themselves, and -gn that we shall triumph, We also took our position on State issues; and can it be charged that we nominated Horatio Seymour because he had vetoed the Maine liquor ‘Faw? No; it was because he was a national man; and it ‘was not till"some weeks after, when the whig party no- Myron Holly Clark, that the issue was forced upon us of temperanée and despotism on the one hand, and liquor and freedom on the other. (Cheers.) Tt is Yolly, therefore, to proclaim that this issue was made by the democratic arty. No! they make no aggressive war on principle; and it was when the whigs had nominated Myron’ Holly Clark that the democracy sew they must stand fast against the enemies of liberal principles. Let me direct your attention for 3 moment to the Maine liquor law—that bloody bill— at bill of abominations—that bill which even despotic land never dared to place on the statute book. A for what? For the angpenasion of intemperance? t nonsense and.folly. Who will proclaim that men aze to-bo compelled by physical strength to the obedl- @née of. masters, whether those masters are prineiples or States,and finally, unless the good providence of God shall - overrule and frustrate these dark designs, to exhibit to | felling liquor, on the ground that he the world the ead apectacle of the mightiést of atl re- | berse and keeps a muxeum. (Laughter.) It is a recog- publics humied to an untimely end by its own divisions | Dized principle that every man’s house is his castle, The and the inordinate ambition of unworthy citizens. constitution of the Union, and of every State in the ‘To us, fellow-citizens, the election of Horatio Seymour, | Union, provides that the people shall not be subjected the defeat of the Maine law, and the disappointmentof its | t¢ ®nY unnecessary searches. This bill. abrogates that fanatical abettors of every'shade and stripe, appear to Provision. It authorizes the issue of warrants not offer the only means of escape from consequences no dis- | “ganst any person, but against gin generally; and it astrous. also contains this infringement of the common law—that We appeal to every citizen, without distinction of | Bot only the liquor searched for, but all other liquor party, to support him with his vote, his efforts and his | found in the search, shall be seized; so if a influence. search warrant were issued against the President ‘We appeal to you, citizens, to vote for Horatio Sey- | (f the Club, (Mr. Cochrane,) and if the officer should go mour—ter the trial by jury, for the rights of the citizen, | ‘0 hiv office in the Custom House to search for a five for the loyal defence of the Cnion and the constitution, &4llcn demljohn of wine, the officer would have a right We appeal to you to vote for all which has made us | (©.8eize every cask and Narre! {n the bullding, and to de- great or keeps us happy, and we adjure you by every | Prive and rob many citizens of their property, ‘The law sentiment of justice, patriotism and self-respect, to visit | Could not be extented. Who would perinit it to be with the defent and censure they deserve, Clark, Seward, | ¢xecuted? (Cries of “No one.””) It might well be, and and every other consivator against your rights, your lit | it necessarily must be in some instances, that perso would be, if this bill became a law, see from i ‘ Locxrorr, Nov. 2—9.80 P.M. bution. The suite of rooms on the third story of Wash- have the officers of the law, like the i ' have ti f th like 1 frogs of Heypt in i Adreadful'fire is now raging in Lockport, and the your kneading troughs, the sanctity of your dwellings. | ington Building, corner of Court and Jerolemon atroets, will no longer be renpected, and your sanctuary may at | were rented aud prepared in December. The rooms are | Sreater portion of the north part of the town is in ruimm, any moment be invaded ly the constable or any other | oren from four to ten o'clock P. M., during the week, | At the present time it is impossible to state the exteat ee petty officer, on the ‘afidavit of your bit enemy. | except Sundays. They receive daily and weekly publica: | the damage, as there is no knowing where the destrus- Not only are private rights to be invaded Ly this law | tions, 27; monthly magazines, 37; quarterly reviews, 9; | tion of property will cease, faith of the nation violated. We have f total, 73, Their library contains 427 volumes, and they Wenig ith foreign nations to admis their wines and | eet ree ne ty 1 000, At the ‘close of the | ‘The Tremont House, the Congregational Chureb. amd vrandies at certain dutis, and they in return admit ou | vegr, thie association numbered as followa:—Active mem- | the entire block of buildings between them, are entirely, Diam |, Wella pent this lawn aed. 1) in eibet 8 tentie berm? 449; associate members, 179. There are now’ | destroyed. mount fo the destruction of all the wines and brandios | worty shiwion schools in’ Brooklyn, The first | “CTOYeS a which may be brought into this country. Wo! was entablished near the foot of Main street ; the second lee’ : north part peed not deal. in, abstractions upon this subject. | was established in 1844 ; in 1843 three were established; | the town is threatened with destruction. ¥e hers ante AiseAly } tin o : parer ing Beate. in 1850, two: in 1851, three; one in 1862, ant a 1868 | ‘The Buffalo Fire Department has been telegraphed for, line | d the following year, seven were established. ‘The : celings of the people of that Slate on this subject. That | tYerage attendance of these schools ia 1,781 ; teachors, | S04 will proceed immediately to the scene of destruc- State, which stood the Blue lawa without s murmur, are | 35)" ‘The rooms occupied by these xchoals are capable | tion. dingusted with the operation of this tyrannical enact: | of accommodating 3,030, oF 1,249 more than attend. FIRE AT GREENBUSH. nent, In threo-lourths of the towns, at the late elec- | The report sets forth the objects of the association to be, ‘Taor, Nov. 2, 1864. ‘on, officers upposed to the law have béen chosen. With : : ee : regard to the ‘candidate, Mr: Seymour needa no culogy. | PHD<tpally, to guard young men against the templalont | yevemiah Smith's tmra, in Greenbush, was destroyed 5 . expor f society in great cities, .F. A. La bertigs, ‘and. the perity of your country. “To the | *¢™ding property here for exportation would absolut: Mr. Ludlow. stands on the same platform, ig opposed | © showed, inthe | by fire last night. Loss $1,000. Two persons are charged. is? Sumptuary laws are the bane of ublics. f rt | . ciation, delivered an address, in which he showed, in. y ig! this is a dary let Jaw, commanding A, B, Cand | Pride, the jun rppnectente Ditevery elttzen, we ap- eye Oech nat comnailed to ive notice on | ‘ete Liquor law. | We have a good local Ton sadeur | character of Socrates, that no moral or benevolent quali- | with fring the barn, and have been arrested and brought: DB, not what pee ‘ the owner of the splrite. Fellow-citizens, aweh ‘a luw ia | "A, reer Malll ioe Renters, when the Chair. | tics cam supply the place of religion, A contribution of | Suis city, sotiwhat they skal ipeton, pea andthe patriotism of all | 50 imply ebaurd tat {tts hardly wor.n’ talking about. Lied Me ltymsiots will appear be- [lose teary then ggg m2 sy DperRUCTION OF WAREHOUSES. ‘There is amore cause towards a 1g Re ' x Let me refer to it, however, in reference to the . - “informa- | *' 1 ew: Zouk, to. he sasietasion. 4 ‘That causo is the natural disposition of, men to | the flloying letiets were Wien send :— niged rights of eltizens esres{ed for the commission © not Chis eathaalastic menting has reached | ©3,Rev. Dre. Bcttiune ani Deveher, « collection, was Yarn cnaneley arty 50GB, wi iée. then, are not 001 by z Savviny:, Oot. 90, 1954. | any oftence. Any man arrested. for any crime, no mat lovernor Seymour has started for New | ‘¥en up, efter whieh the doxology was sung a The Brocklym warehouses, excepting those covered. ists an having the bump of ¢ombatl » |) Gagetixsee:—Your kind invitation to dutta {he amass | ter of what magnitde, can never be examined us» wit ‘be here to-night. (Laughter and ap- | ™¢¢ting adjourned. ‘ with iron, on Cross river, were destroyed by fire last Lergiydvetopet, eat by shows busaopber. "Bing | mart teFgpegagers punocrte, [nom Club oh hs | Hone ofaant hl. "pe ow st siei we pres ney : a Dight, The loti evtimated at 11,50, Tanared. . ‘ou ve your S. ic “ ‘1 . | tor. If when a prisoner is armigned and asked, ‘ ‘Mame’ Clty News. ‘ a a SR estes) - Fon ols words on thr | quit Weiay was ovine to tte dirvetion to the Tally Post OF | Cr aot guilly,’* he clones’ Ms Mouth, and dectines te | TheChatrman then introduced Captaia Rrxpuns, who me ota a” pki yeah nihil beatae FIRE IN DUNKIRK. : «statute books of your States: and the bill o ve my regular 1 ‘am, relostantly compaliad to | answer, the law in its meroy and spirit of fairness directs | said— 5 me Dexxiex, Nov. 2, 1854, wight _pevvides thas the people (sRall. be- secrod |' destine yout favitatien, Uo Sn Sabsgemest £0. ato in '® | that a plea of ‘‘not guilty” beentered for him. Under thi Dewocnars xp Cremmexs—I am so fatigued by | the Young Men’s Christian Association of Williamsburg | 41 1.17 past 19 o'clock to-day a five broke ont tm im thelr persons and property and papers. Bu! | neighboring State—an hich F cannot pestpes law, however, that ‘was vetoed by Gav. Seymour, the per “J « fu the open air during the evening, us to be | was held last evening at their hall, in the Savings Bank pe 7 Ghia: bill provides that the search warrant shal @one- Foe een te Yate dekeh aad tocar anise | con'charged with having liquor in his possession is ad" unatle oPThis ground has been already building, in Fourth street, A large audience was pre- | W274’s Hotel, im this place, entirely destroying it, wits: trate into the secret chambers of # man’s house, and thy | 3t':2ir time secme hardly to edimit ofa doubt, will bein «| judged to be guilty unless he can prove that heia innocent. ¥ iver: ing han been said on the subject te 8: ~s a i all its contents. The wind blowing very violently, it was ‘Sitonienting draught which is the subject of this search, reat dopzve owing t srlendly warmth aud enthusiasm ‘This law provides that, for manufacturing, medicinaland | could be said, and has betn well said. Idon’tcom | sent. ‘The meeting was opened by tho reading of the some time Before the flames could be subdued, whether it be found in your store, dwelling house, #us- | With which you have ed it. | secromental pw , there may be a sale of liquor; but | ere tc-night to call on you asa partizan. As the peo | criptures and by prayer by Dr. Mclain. Rev, Mr. Q ze tom house, ship or galliot, will be forfeited. Is not this f I a ate wh P a men iy nelipehe Sad | this very law which faa i age generally | sje sinare ‘have to fall hinck upon the democratic party, | wells made somo appropriate remarks upon the nature CHURCH BURNT AT NEW ORLEANS. a violation of thot pleon which the democratic | hope that oppo pres that ak | that every delivery of Hquor shall be taken to be a sale, | :o in this instance we fall back on a democratic Govern- Sl yeah Ea Fac Nxw Oceans, Oot. 29, 1956, eh and every any brings th accessions to our ranks. While we are moving of i8 solid op nder the banner of the regular democracy, and t! panionship of human rights, our opponents are brea ing upin every direction around us. Most hopeful and bril- Hiant are the prospects of the 7th of Noveraber next. Yours, very truly, f WM. H. LUDLOW. ‘Vo Messrs. J. F. Harrison, C. % Sambreling s8 oie Sey are thyehea beekoen town, pol ‘de ae Sw Loa Nor 2 154, | of w reckless fanaticiem, a fanaticism which, having but Genriemen:—t have regeived your kind invitation in bo- Of ® rec! iclama, » having half of the ‘Young Men's Democratic Club," to address thair | OD€ boy would govern the whole ai country ane it, spas meeting at pees this evening, and untilto- | and ride over every man’s rights. Am I not t iny 1 or to have the Fe ot mec opting tt. But & fin: this view of the matter? It seems to me there is no fal- myself obliged to leave town on professional business, and | Iacy in reference to this subject. Now let us go a ste i must, therslore, ask you to excuse Te, ve given megeant | further. My learned friend, the President, has deseri cr. I haye nothing to say against Mr. Bronson, nor | f the organisation. 3 : luis integrity; in this race they ein place him an they do | made some very appropriate remarks, He alluded to | The Rev. Dy. Scott's Presbyterian Church in this ott when horses run a race—he occupies that singular posi- | the danger of being drawn away from goo'l influences, | was destroyed by fire to-day. It is supposed to have tion. On the 7th of November, in making up the re- | ax to places of amusement, whfch only cultivates the | peon the work of an incendiary. pert of the election, they will make it up like a horse | mind and not the Christian character, and thereby ex- race—Seymour ahead, (cheers and applause,) and | erts a deleterious influence, Rev. Mr. Elliot was intro- Bronson behind. As a Judge, 1 reapect Mr. json. | duced, and afte? nome precursory remarks, xpoke in The Yellow Fever. You have had opportunities of judging of his letter | warm terma of the influence’ of associations of young | DEATH OF LIEUT-GOVERNOR FARGER, OF LOUISIANA. biied 4 abilities yourselves, as likewise of our ee 7 go nad not tae this, i a ba wight g New Onixans, Oct. 90, 1964, Tickingon, who said Seymour was the bung-hole candi- om other duties which were incum! ‘upon thein, ‘ate. “(“¥es, str,” from one of the audience) There | thereby exerting » bad, rather than s influence | The total number of interments in this city during the. no man in this State who has more clear! ded’ | upon the Christian character. | past week has been 243, including 107 from yellow fever. pe eats, Fe without ly Rage be pie mm? Neither jury nor people upon case; ‘but any one of the four thousand ites in the State may visit you at eny hour, and deprive you of articles of Speerel or say ince. The constitution that no man charged with an offence shall be ‘Obliged to criminate himeclf; but the bill provides that if any white-neck-clothed individual makes oath that he suspects that “Jim Unterrified” knowa where thero is something todrink, Jim is brought before the nearest ma- ite, and he is asked, ‘‘Jim, do you know where theto £ anything to be got to drink 1” “No,” says Jim, ‘and if I Iwould not tell you:”” Then the potent, grave and rev- erend Pogberry commits ‘Jim’? to prison and in Jim’s and that every sale shall be taken to be unlawful. Now what becomes of the provision of your constitation, and the provision of the common law, that no man shall be called upon to accuse himself? What becomes of the frovision of your constitution that no man’s property shall be taken from him except by due process of law? du ob the constitution and the rights of this State Hora- Bown Tureves.—Two young nion called at the house of | > Lieutenant-Governor Farger died of the yellow fever: wren’ ° ° ‘ords to my fellow citizens, wae will | fo you the a8 of examination # man who is selling | vio Seymour. And now the contest is between Seymour | Mr. 8. Weaver, No. 289 South First street, on Wednesda; Gerson the literty of you and mo and every citisen ie | Picsnre to cay afew words to my. fellow citizens, ybo Will, | jiador in subjected to; ue has also deseribed to you the } ind Clark; you must either havea fanatic or a demo- | afternoon, Mr. 8 not being in, by request, one of the | eeterday morning. ‘ abused and his rights violated. It was stated last night | tidn now prominent fore the pablic. 2 aliyee towhavte | danger of an inquisitorial proceeding to compel men to } cratic Governor. You must select your candidate; and | young men was shown into lor for the pu of NO EPIDEMIC AT CHARLESTON, ETC. that Governor Seymour was the candidate of the raneply Dace x Oy fs ine, Liguar wa Ri e author of | accuse themselves. Let me add one remark to what he | ( would say to gy those in favor of Bronson—if | writing a note. After leaving, {t was discovered that he Cuaxteston, Nov. 1, 1864, licensed rum sellers and rum drinkers. It is not so. § a ae Caer y bed nlm gente te pest owed inane, | said upon that met. ignore & person is brought up you wish Re its protected, Jou must vote for | had stolen two silver watches, a silver goblet, a plated No deaths from fever were reported in this city to-day, aspersion is unjust to him and to us. It puts us in the itor. wet Whig Convention’ endorsed the Dill of | for examination, how long may that examination be § * ur. ‘was not Mr. Se: ir’s desire to be a can- oblet, and four plated crosses. A young man, named . position of being the rotten, rum drinking, drunken | "Ginny, and ect aside all. the it of | continued? For one, for two days, ora week—| is | didute at this election; his friends forced the nomination | fermen Cornell, was arrested yesterday in New York, | #md the Board of Health have adopted a resolution that, party. No, fellow-citizens, yeu 1 igevek come pen Ma their Party to make bim their . no ml 2S. and Treat ile jal Ast? ee pee bt bie, He Sarerns = bd and Oe whigs bcs by officer Ward, charged with being an accomplice inthe | the yellow fever having ceased as an epidemic, the publl- night to proclaim that you are ancl pty, ae ~ democratlo cow . v > corpus. man his the ixsue, and called rum platform. ir | theft. cation of daily reports will be discontinued. ‘suociates on the ticket upon one side, and Mr. Clark and ou come to defend the principle that Tas been Bal eons of the Tombs till the enemy who is prosecuting id that the issue is between Bronson and ‘which object is to despotic law by a ling to honest im chooses to release him; the 3 arr that by 4 a Mayon’s Covnt.—Yesterday Patrick Boyle was fined men, many of whom believe passing this | 95°%y the Mayor, for allowing pe agen ny ‘The weather is warm. was upon the other. There can be no rational doubt that ¢ ~ ‘to stand in feos Bere Seymour and bad liquor, and Clark and no | PEN" onteat is between these two tiekets, and that no other | his rate nd his protection has coaned to be of oer law they “will subserve the cause of temperance. South Firat street, near Sixth, and B18 for leading his At Montgomery, Alabama, there have been no new Pee ae feuds BC Sueenctust thawte | es nae siiuecn ought to°hesiave witeirede | sires to be fre, he must bow the unce before’ the man | Le aie alot” ony Md. Jou ih Rot hates { Horse across the’ aidewalk. " Oficers Armstrong vand | cases of fever reported since Thursday last. t the ballot box, and you will not have tw Thoulder ‘a musket ‘to defend them. Nicholas of See eas om Toe nealing |e see the above preseri hi re y arauy (a voles oon ary rot) yeu ig 4 | - Diep rrow mis Insvntes.—Donnia MeGregor, injured on The Great Western Railroad Accident. election those who sustain that law ‘will find that it Is | Tuesday Jast by falling from scaffold in South Second Bervato, Nov. 2, 1854. nogo. The next thing the fanatics will make you eat | treet, has since died. Deceased was a native of Ireland, ‘The Coroner's investigation of the Great Western Rail- and wear what they want; and when having taken care | twenty-five years of age, and was married. road accident 4 still going on. of the bodies, their next consideratiun will he how to cp - ni ™ “ take care of the soul. How? Why, by maintaining an heisnuhe te @ watchman, Patrick Rue, who is stated to have establiabed church, When they once enter this wedge. Coron: quests, ¥ told the engineer of the gravel train that the expres they'll drive it to the hub! Are you prepared to kneet Scicspe By Taxing Lavpanum.—Coroner Wilhelm | train had passed, has returned and given himself ap. to these men? ! no!) Are you prepared to xubmit? | yesterday held an inquest on the body of @ man who | qo denies the charge, and says he told the engineer that ‘No! no! nol! ‘we submit to what serfs would not, wo " t rpg’ citizens! And now would give you a | Committed suicide by taking Inudantim. Tho circum- | the express train had not passed, and that the engineer, piece of advice. It in ali well enough to = ane this peti which Lage mows hans Kage. are Ke the sana in reply, told him “to go hell.’? lection feglect your duty. character—rum. The il was a married man, an pt soksnye tee butte vee that your we ‘bor | leaves a wife and family. He waa forty-two years of | The evidence that hes been given ia very conten, votes, Do this, and at the end of November wo can say | age, and a native of Scotland. His name waa Joha W. | dictory. lam te tach, “Weil done, thou and faithful servant!" ition. The suicide was committed at hin residence a. turnip has blood. (Layghter.) If the issue is a bung-hole issue let us place fe Tro eralda Seymourant ‘Bron: son, ‘and you will find that if Daniel 8. Dickinson ‘has the placing of his candidate, ‘he will place him near ‘the tap. (Laughter) It was said that the veto was red and ready for Governor Seymour’s signature, that he was by astate of fermentation to ign it. That is not true; I think it must have been ‘& figure of speech used by Mr. Dickinson. Two months before the bill was passed by the Legislature, I Shad a conversation with Governor Seymour, and he as- sured me that if the bill was passed, he woull veto it. (Cheers and a) wend If you had seen Daniel 8. Dick- last , hopping about the tribune, you would say that the brewers would take him to be a better in- gredient for beer than the bone of hie of and Chena: —(lsughtér)—and D. 8. Dickinson will find, on the 7 ‘of November, that his insinuations against Governor to . in my who incarcerated him, because the igsues of liberty Gari yoowes S500 5 Tap iccieatinn of 0 oe he nd im ment are placed in the hands of that SSE is tee nitees Goomeen et oi ere. | man. Fellow citizens, I know that no person in this | | ! { ny moh of wi rn misa) 4 the intel city who thinks a momént upon these questions wi Heat cleat thle State it they dovnct inthe comin cam: | hesitate as to the course be should take in this contest. : (Arniause.)"Tknow that attempts bare been made to raw you off to vote for other candidates, and for the maintenance of other interests besides your own. It is huggested that this is a rom campaign, but no, fellow citizens, it is a campaign for the constitution, and any man who is afraid to stand by the constitution, because fanatics call ont “rum,” te anworthy the protection of ‘The issue stain those who resist and op- 90 it with ov iming strength. Organisation and vigi- nce are alone requisite to make this result certain, and if, in this respect, the interior of the State is ag well prepared as this metropolis, a Lrilliant victory awaits Governor Sey- our and the distinguished men netocisted with, him the ticl ‘ours, truly, J. VAN BUREN. Scnanecrapy, Oct. 22, Sim:—Your invitation to be present and address the de- | the constitution. (Applause.) i upon this moeracy, at Tammany Hall, on the 24 prox., was forwarded | Lill of Myron H. Clark—this bill which Governor Sey- to me from Albany, to which place your letter wa mour #0 manfully vetoed, not flinching and trembling, Ro sectsion Bas asieta tn the Ristesy of She, a5 WAR Bu, by Mr. Dickinson, but with manliness State, which calls upon the members of the democrat- or “4 SRnearantiertiende wadah ic party for a more vi united effort than 4nd fortitu at manliness an: an than mit me to tay, Judge Bronson did not show ‘in his six igor and ent. I would most gladly avail myaolf of the pres « mour were unavailing. One word ax to your local | this gatheri democratic masses letters upon same question. (Cheers.) Inthiscon- | The Captain ended an wherein a | in Mott street. A short time previous to the fatal act Sentences for Manslaughter. et. "You have gota ticket that will ep the city | city, to address them w im) test Horatlo Seymour, one of ‘ne’ urest and best men nef block T ameall hens to hatch a ‘tnum- | he hed been out of employment, and this, together Srnacoss, Nov. 2, 1854. in the train of Governor Seymour, You -have a Fer- | which in this contest | that ever lived—a man whose private life no | icr of eggn, tells the bird.to “ herself!” “That's | with the rum, propuced a temporary fit of insanity. i. 8 Ce who siurdered his wile tn this wando Wood—(cheers)—you have a Mat Gooderson | Snd cepeclilty human being has ever yet ventured to breathe a breath | :he word, fellow 1 he ) “‘apread yourselves ANotHxn Sticiox.—An inquost was yesterday held by ee ote S(eneers} none you have others, whose names I | the time of your proposed of slander, is our standard bearer. {Coeere.) What do } 'o the bent advantage, and we will give Seymour from | Coroner Gamble upon the body of an unknown man, | last spring, to-day pleaded guilty of manslaughter in the need not mention Se 2 Seva | seer Mt ia T cannot, however, forezo ie" | the (emcarev party Ee a from Lang issue? —— to ome ay pee me now to | about {went ott Ea ed s Saves to Lindy first degree, which was accepted, and the prisoner wae menand true, The Wood that we a was ‘neithe cl 4 ine he ever in one tance borne ar: nircduce Col. 9 use. man, who, about 2 0’clock yestes morning, was fount ‘nor soft; it was democratic; but the hards eubmit- is ("any relator of the tic party? Tknow he bs. | "Cot Sime maid feliow-Chtwenss est piviloge | ty poljcesan Martin, of the Third ward, lying dead inhia | #entenced to the Auburn prison for seven years and at . ‘ted to a Wilson Hunt. (Groans.) What a sacrifice o | becn assailed and cruelly asper i but let any man pu which you ponsess, as democratic ican ci 1,18 | cwn blood, in the doorway in No. 208 Washington street. | months. principle was there, my friends! (Laughter.) Fellow ber of that party whom h 4 finger upon a single ery the proper use of the electoral ine. Aud if ever | A pistol, which appeared to have been recently dis- Peter Kahler was tried to-day for the murder of Jesss citizens, you have now the opportunity of defeating th: | hun traduced or There is not one. In thi | here wasa time when you were called upon to use that | charged, was found lying beside him. The body was Whigs, aid of conferring a glorious triumph on Horati | contest he stands tion higher than that which | ;rrnciise iu-defence of your privileges, itis the present | taken te {he alice ‘rHation, and a post mortem examina. | Ffeeman, found guilty of manslaughtet in the third de, Seymour. fee that you use it. (Applause.) | py tes ; cece mere re oar) His life | .pportunity, when you ae ie woe it sgniane ds in- | sion was mad upon ie by on. ee and | Oaalas, gree, and will be sentenced to-morrow. — } in in wi wi destinies State ; action | oj \t tyrenuy of t! ue law. ve detmocra’ ety who found that the sly wm the pis' entered SS ee ee es eee thst | fy dictated by the purest patriotiam, and devotion to | sre not ceigmeeaatias to permit their house to be itt | Tire smth at deceased in cer onmned lireetioen “aed Sudden Death, ADDRESS OF THE YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC UNION the constitution, and I know that all who love a vaded Nie boas ary law. Are our men sent to the | igken deadly effect almost immediately. The jury ren- PurLaperats, Nov. 3, 1864. CLUB TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. democrats, they will repudiate the | and who have heretofore met in iy Hall, will | A.sembly to al pane lawa which are antagonis- | dered a verdict of ‘Suicide by shooting.” The » Joveph Sill, the President of the St. George’s Society Fritow Crrizxxg—In this crisis we bound to issu islation, which is at war with that Hoa f to his support, and that we accomplish | tic tu the expressed opinion of one balf of the people? | a few hours previous to his death, had met the officer in sf ” . 4 to you a calm and earnest appeal. Our last address t democratic oreed, the capacity of | for him, and for ourselves, a victory which will protect | Are they sent there to cast a firebrand to destroy | ihe strest, jold him that he was destitute. ‘The offi. | in this city, died very suddenly this morning, of ape the democracy was adopted August 26, 1853. It had for friends of she constitu | the constitution againat the assaults of demagogues. I: e hil Poverty is | plexy. . the peace of your neighborhood? 1 tell you that every | cer ixpence, and then te object the unlon of the democratic’ party. For this our constitution is to be made the sport of party action. | une who is porsossed of social qualities is about to lose | yrol ly the cause that led the suicide to commit the our second appeal, we claim a still ir motive—the if demagogues are to impair the sacred obligations of it+ } iis character and to be claxacd in the social scale with hb ‘ounterfelters Setenced. union of all good cit fens in defence of their constitu. provisions, our gcrernment ceases to be republican—all | {clone and law breakers, Irejoice that thix question ls {oe mele c — ; tional rights and franchises. hose elements which have made ite glory heretofore, one | now submitted to the jury, in order that they | Treasury Notes Outstanding November 1, 1834. Montaxat, Nov. 2, 1864. pi ee hogy De ange poe our wit eink be iF iyed sae iu Corres; one pt rote Sey may amp ja ea thelr verdict. 1 = not a to ap- bes spy Ss, ap i the several inet 4 The counterfeiters recently arrested here, Hurd, Wels form of passion, preju: error. We | which is now recognized over whole in to the ado citizen; I am not afraid to stand or to ‘a6 per records o} is leason Tree, each sentenced uliat merit; mont hidden recesses, would cease to command that | fre and aascrtithat 1 would conserve and 109,361 64 | ston, Gleason and Tree, have each been te their rights ; apd to pronounce that this country is seven years imprisonment in the Provincial penitentia-y. respect which it now ddes, and five and twenty millions iy, 3 Ne atk Bye! y of which State ‘i the power of ote Jats freotoen what Shey Wiad gained ‘ia popula: | {ass aot hoses otcouns the otes of the i sow Nothing Amount outstanding of the inaue of oe | osenoee Sopa: by fe gre ietarblag per bat losinig in freedom. wi ey, pula- | 1 am not to count the votes of new ing | Amount outstanding of 1 have been convicted and sentenced for shorter periods. “we believe to be now put in i the domestic institutions of the Territories has tion; would be no longer Of Tespect to cil'men | irganion of you who may be attachel to | ary, 1647, as per records of this office... 1,950 00 ‘a ments which our reflection Rae at |. “If you find Gone ett the adoption of A. who love freedom and pale institutions, but ob- “teh an poe TA the day when Tou will blush to ihe ” ‘ Several more of them remain in jail, and will be tried at them sound, eive and act w; ; Mf otherwise, Feet em, "in any event, let an enlightened for 4 jects of pity and contempt; they would be known in your fellow citizens and the best interests istory as men who had rights but could keep them, think that you ever connected yourselves with amat- | Total.......scccccseeseueeccens ss+sesz-+-$113,061 64 | the next session of the court, Sierseyeltne erie ne ee eee tempt to proseribc yuur fellow man. Cheers.) Our | Deduct one cancelled note ta tho hands of ove 'y to leave the agitation of the question of do- | who ed constitutional freedom but could not sus- | constitution rantecs toleration, perfeet freedom of the accounting officers, under an act pri- Markets. of vern your conduct. mestic slavery, which has 90 long and so disstrously inter- | tain it, who failed or shrunk like ebwards before the | in religions irs, and we will protect all men in their or to 22d July, 1246.,....., seeeee 50 00 ‘New Onuuaws, Nov. 1, 1854. the 7th ot November next yon will have to ipted the of the te party, eo Ny Aid onslaught of dems; , instead of rallying around | worship; look at the manner in which our Leepagomenased The cotton market is dull. Sales 3,000 bales. pn A pag ae gt al dg Nb staat terattn 4 | the man who o t Onslaught, and crowding for- | men are as 20k at Fernando Wood. In his early | Tothl ssc. scssessessesserseesersesessss-s: $113,011 @4 | jg quoted at Oe. Flour, 86-25 per Bartel. Moleares system, and all the wildest ‘isms’ of the day, in the ‘hope for peace within the folds | ward with him to victory and the maintenance of their | youth he was charged with drawing more money froma | Nore.—There were no notes reimbursed during the | jose, Froights—Cotton to Liverpool three-eighths of & ee re ae, tas See weights: aaa mid emtyec. ‘Kanaas | movat ancred right. (Applaure.) : tank than wan deporited in itaid that baak "with its | quarter ending September 30, 1854, pros ean aystem, a wise regard for equal 4 elity bent th such constitu- Mr. Joun formerly of Otsego county, was | reat money power hay since pursued him, Any one ‘ Pp. ‘to the Union snd the ‘constitution, in the person of their fer | next introduced, and addressed The meoting as follows who votes fort Ms " ¥ f Burravo, Nov, 2—6 P. M. Horatio Seymour. | ‘This tremendous gathering which I seo meshows | ave known him all his life, and believe him to | aay afternoon, about three o'clock, a thost « Horatio Seymonr will vote for Wood. I) DrsgracervL Riot 1x CHARLESTON, S, U,—Yester- | Flour.—The flour market is dail and en area jagracefal | shade easier . Sales, 1,500 bbls., at $3 for upper ie @ rue man. One point has been overlooked | sict, in which about filty persons were concerned, oc- | lake, $8 25 © $8874 for cholee to fancy Mic! ) and dy the speakers to-night. Your city stands the | curred in Eliot strect. Phe mele was originated by x | ¥& S136 Cor extra upper lake. Wheat.—Wheat is in good igheet im the world, your palatial hotels in Broad- | Spaginrd, who struck one of the unfortunate females | -upply, and prices are rather easier. Sales were way bave attracted the adinfration of the world. If this | \ho abound in this neighborhood, Some of her ‘gal- | of 4,000 bushels red Michigan, at $185, and 10, W is put in force, all this property will become | innis’ interfered, as also did several Spaniards, in whose | huehels Wisconsin, at $150. Gorn.—There is @ vale and the taxes cannot be collecter ‘We have already chosen the latter; and for these fter a patient consideration of his acts, an- tecedents affiliations, we are convinced that Myron H. ‘Clark is not fit nor safe to be the Governor of this State. Neither his character nor talents could add any lustre ‘to the office which has been filled by so many men just- ‘ly famous in American history. The mere fact that such a man fs thrurt before you, is the best evidence that he ‘is simply & puppet of other men’s designs; and that, in the hands 'm. H. Seward, he is to act any vio- ence or cbsurdity to which he may be instigated.” The tenl purpose of his election is the return of Wm. H. that you agree with me in the idea that if there ever was a period in the history of this State that required the calm, serious consideration of every elector, that period is’ now. Old party lines have to somo extent been broken down ; fanaticism has run wild every- where, and, in a period like this, if we would sus- tain the dignity of the Empire State, it is important in pene y pt ‘ f ee that we should heve Aa as of State immo Tt seeks no comprom: apy party whose isin | nd true,aman who has the nerve and the in- hostility to either, 1¢ will teium; ina of sudh hoxtility. ante to stem the tide of fanaticism, and say to those Tam, ‘very respectfully, your obedient servant, | curr, | furious currents that thresten to overturn the constitu. New Yorx, Oot * « tion and the laws, ‘Thus far shalt thou go, and no far- RX, Oct, 23.184. | ther.’ Such a man we have in our present Chief Magis. 5 , company the origator waa: in a few minutes the riot ag- | supply of corn, and the market is quiet and not so firm. f this property is to be thus destroyed, you « vee 1 ment peel shape. Brickbats, stones and rake 35,000 bushels, at 66c. 2 6630., mostly at the ‘estrey every corner which is used fora butcher's or | other missiles were flying in every divection,‘hreatening | inside Agure. Oata.—Oats are in fair sappy, sok the ‘aher's shop. No! fellow citizens—contcol your appe- | desiruetion not only to the rioters, but also to the sur- | ucmand in themarket ateady. Sales, 14, lites, but do not allow others to do It for you bylaw. 1 | rounding property. The Mayor turned ont at the head | i4c. Whiskey.—Whiskey ia firm, an is held above the have live a long life, and I know that there fsa great | of o posse of guardsmen, and with much difficulty euc- | views of buyers. Small sales were made at 35e. want of moral courage felt throughout all large commu- | ceeded in quelling the disturbance and capturing twenty- Treights.—-tbe. per barrel is charged on flour, and 172, nities. It i the fact in this community, as you all will | eight of the parties engaged, who wil have a hearing | per bushel on corn, to New York, Receipts for the J, etnnds ii Sey mour and t i—I have the honor to acknowledge reovipt of Beward to the United States Senate, The means relied | , ORTTETMEN I] have the tier oe enor reel trate—Horatio Seymour. (Applause.) It has been my | sec. A man must have «great deal of moral courage | {his morning at nine o'clock, before his Honor.—Charles. | twenty-four hours:—Flour, 1,568 barrels; wheat, ‘on to accomplish bothy is the “Maine law.” The ulti- | 2°", Necting’ at Tammany Mall, on the td proxinote ey good fortune to be intimately nequainted with this man | {o stand ep, 88 Wolo; for 8 principle when our Semper. be ooaeart, Oct. 90. : r Wee | onhcls; corm, 26,000 bushels; oats, 31,744. bu a ante object ts to create n sectional party on the bast: of under the auspices of the Young’ Sen's Democrat on | personally, privately and politinlly, for many years, and } ance friends eny it ia the cause of the murterer, the -———________ rye, 1,148 bushels. and #0 make the State of New York the lender | Club. 1 t pleasure to aasist in promotiad | LABFee with my friend who ns just sat down, there hes | burglar, and the axeagain. But in despite of all this as- Supreme Court—Special Term, ‘PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. an unholy crusade — the fcnstitution of the | 1 Mat ere meine: Uae ie will: not he poriblone ag | been no man found with the hardihood to aasail his in- | yorsion’ I hope you will all stand up and show this Before Hon. Judge Morris, Purapsurma, Nov. 9, 1854, Union, and the rights ne aoa ites. ends ‘Maine | {/ be Wah yon hat oocaston, — tegrity or private character. He stands above reproach, | »mount of moral courage. 1 «id not pur to address Nov, 2.—Jn the Mattar of the at the Relation of Onur stock market is ag firm, with, pales at the Jaw’ ‘in the hobby on w Onsen and unscra- | °y trust that an additional impulse may be given to the en. | a A man as ever lived; and I wonder the wort: } you to-night. I merely wished to identify myself | James #, Jenkinson vs. The Parker Vein Coal Com- | following rates —Readi road, 8524 | grins men who pull the wires ir puppet candi- | thusarm that has been awakened in favor of the re-election | did not blister the eof that man last night when with the hard working omoeracy. (Cheors.) | pany.—Motion to permit plaintiff to have aocoss to the | a14,; Jang Island, 1! for Governor hope to ride easily into power, That | of Hogatip Seymoug to the *tation which he her aderyed by | he assailed him as he ‘when he sald that the veto ‘This is tho temple of liberty, amd hore tho SUPREME» Dye QeaieS. Sosy ia wnelanged Un TAB, Dat paper ig pencee