The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1854, Page 6

eee one and honorable exception (the Hon. John Wheeler) the entire delegation of tits great sity— represent more than half a million of freemen, whose every interest is identified free States—voted in solid with use the | on repeated, and well eoluma, in defiance of the earnest, igh unanimous voice of their constituents, to open Ne- Draska and Kansas Territories to slavery, ani for the overthrow of a solemn compact, which, thanks to the wisdom of the great statesinon of the republic, had form- ed an impenetrable shield of defence very, § Lae foe new sok shan = the republic had mn preservi m oppression, povert ‘and crime which always attend the march of eens. . Though every interest of this great city is depenitent upon, and intimately identified with, the ascendancy o| free labor principles—though it is the superstructure on which our greatness as a commercial community rests— though every principle of honor and plighted faith, as well ag every consideration of interest, demanded’ the fulfilment of a compact honestly entered into, the metro- polites city of the Union was made, by the refusal of our ithless representatives to obey the will of the peopl to take sides with the er its great influence onthe s: = struggle for nent ascendancy in the vernment. the people of New ed this share of the national sov ty to the own- ers of x Carolina or Mississippi tion, or to any South, of the representatives of the negro property of their will could not have been moge effectually d od, or their rights and interests mere faithless!, than it was by their immediate representativ Walsh, Cutting, Walker, Walbridge, and Tweed. In view of an outrage like this upon popular sove- | reignty, and of the danger to the cause of republicanism and good government of sanctioning such an example of perfidy and faithlossness, it would naturally be supposed that the thoughts uppermost in the minds of a people who had thus been betrayed, would be to exact indemai- ty for the past and security for the future; and when again resuming and exercising, as in w few days it will be yheir duty to do, the highest duties of freeman, the delegation of the sovereign power to such representa- tives, and such only, as will wisely and faithfully oxo- cute their trust—they would xcratinise the character and claims of candidates for their suffrages, and vote for mo man, by whatever party nominated, who could not be relied on in every emergency to defeud the rights and interests of their tree constituency. That Juty we Fecognixe as most imperstively binding upoa us and upon every elector who means to throw his infa ence in favor of liberty and good goverament. Ia the Third district,” the canilidates publicly announced are Guy R. Pelton, whig; William Miner, soft, and George D. W. Clinton, 1. Me. Clinton is ‘devoted to the interest of his party, and thoroughly committed to its pro-slavery platform, which endorses the most recent aud most flagrant out- he rights and interests of rages of the slave power up ner, the candidate of the the, free States. Willian softs, is a thorough partizan ot ‘the Pierce administra tion, and, like Mr. Clinton, an open advocate uf the braska iufamy. Mr, Miner ix also an officer in the ( tom House in this ix thus rendered by as well as inclination, one of the inost pliant and nient instruments of the executive will Mr. Felton is recognised as an anti-Nebraska whig. In the Fourth district, the nominees are Walsh, drasha lard; John Kelly, soft, and J. L. Macomber, whig. Walsh is the only one of te tive faithless representativ in the present Congress wio voted for the Nebraska fraud, and who appeals to the people for a re-election. His character and position are too well known to need any comments at our hands. Mr. Kelly was formerly an advocate of the slavery re- striction policy; but his present views are not made pub- lic, further than they may he inferred from the fact that he’ix the nominee of the partizans of the Pierce adminis- tration. Mr. Macomber, the whig nominee, is a friend of slavery restriction and an outspoken’ opponent of Ne- braskaism and of the increase ot slavery and the slave power generally. In the Filth district, G. H. Andrews is the whig nomi- nee; Philip Hamilton, hard; and Abraham J. Berry, soft. We have not been able to obtain any very definite infor- mation in reference to the standing of either of the can- didates in the Fifth district, execpt that Mr. Andrews, whig, and Mr. Berry, soft, are opponents of the Nebras- ka fraud. Im the Sixth district, John Wheeler, whose manly and independent course in resisting the pussage of the infamous Nebraska bill hax secured for him the cond- dence and entitles him to the support of the people of the district whose rights he has so fearlessly and ably maintained, is a candidate before the people for re-elec- tion. Avsailed as Mr. Wheeler is by the Custom House, and all other corrupting intluences which the ad tration can bring to bear against him, he has lain the support of the electors of the 5i to all party considecations. Mr. Wheeler's’ election will be a fitiing rebuke to the national Executive for his unauthorized interference in our elections, anid it will vindicate the doctrine of “popular sovereignty” b; turning to Washington a representative whom exec Dlandishments could not corrupt, nor party discipline swerve from the path of duty. In the Seventh district there a in nomination—Win. ), Kennedy, soft, and whig. Mr. Kennedy is recognized as an av cate of the Nebraska measure, and a thorough partizan of the slave policy. A man with Mr. Keanedy’s avowed opinions of slavery might prove « fit representative of a slaveholding constituency, but he is wholly unworthy the support of # generous and liberty loving people. ‘The people of the Seventh district have the misfortune to be represented in the present Congress by that pa- tent free democrat, Walker, who, previous to his election, had rendered himself conspicuous by professions vt te: votion to the free soil cause. ‘The people of the Seventh district should see to it that they do not again place werinthe hands of # man who will, i unworthy example of the present representative barter away their rights or prove faithless to his 3. We could not learn anything more definite of Mr. Childs than that he is recognized as an anti Nebraska whig. ; In the Eighth district, the candidatos are J. D. Curtis hard; Edward B. Fellows, soft; Abraham Wakeman, Mr. Curtiss is an vpen advocate of the slave , like his colleagues in nomiuation—Walsh, —endorses the hard platform, the chief fea: tures of which are an endorsement of the Nebraska policy—a proscription of its own members who oppose the policy—an endorsement not ouly of the rec Greasions of the slave power, but a promise of con aupport in all the meditated and threatened encroae ments of slavery. In carrying out. this policy, the and faithful representatives of that party in the present Congrese—Peckham, of Alvany; Maurice, of Quee Wheeler, of this city—whose ‘only offence consist having voted in accordauce with their convictions of ‘and in obedience to the will of their constituents, inst the Nebraska Lill, are proscribed—refused a re- nomination—and are sct ‘aside for men who, it is be- dut THE WAIG CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYOR: | | ALTY. | heart ery tears,” that I mi to our lot. It becomes us, fellow-citizens| wide importance of the novel ex goverment, on which we be a ris ppineas of the world is so much dependent. out in the language of of “O that were waters, and Sins epee a Be &. of it weep over the imisery and degra- (tho remember the world: iment of our federal ve our own and the Nothi can save to us the blessings of this glorious Union of States, and the local government of our choice, but « continued their and united effort to place men in office for sty, capacity and intelligence; for we may reat assured that when the wicked bear rule aaa will have cause to mourn. PETER C00! Thomas G. Van Cott is the whig candidate for Coun- cilman in the Twenty-ninth district. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In the list of nominces for the office of City Judge my | name should not be included. I was in fact named by the Temperance Alliance, but not haying received that on from my own party, accept it from another. I could not consistently On intimating my position to the Alliance, Sidney H. Stuart, Esq., was substituted. I | #m not, therefore, a candidate for that office. By pub- | lishing this you will oblige yours, &e. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WM. AL! HERALD. In your paper to-day you state that Iam the Know Nothing candidate for Police Justice. As Iam an inde- pendent candidate for said office, and haye no connec- tion with said order whatever, you will oblige me by correcting the same. ‘The following correspondence, bet merchants of this city and Mr whig candidate for Mayor, will repay Joh DAVID KISSNER. ween @ pumber of nn J. Herrick, the perusal :— ‘Nov. 1, 1854. ersigned, havo seen with great ur nomination for the office of Mayor, by a large and influential body of your fellow citizens, ‘aud are in in the exereise of our frauchise, independent ofall considerations, to ask a reply to the que: tions herein, respecting your official the more impo: r the coming ¢lection ; our sole obj paragement of gentlemen possessing citizens sclecting them, but to prevent as far as course, if elected, rtant from the pre- 48, of the different candidates in being, not the dis- the high regards of possible, the division in ttcengiti of those who ao aasiously desire | the great measures of reform ; and w we believe that by | concentrating upon your name, these ends can be the ft recured, more @ It will be deeply regretted by the fricuds of retrenchment and geod order, if by the | want of united action, the office shou ppored to these vi and a citizen, and your posit | these relations warrant us in plicin in your capacity for the post of Chie reat commercial city, with whose ave been-so long identified. of purpose, firmness, and high sense be no question ai We would, therefore, ask you whet! } election to the Mayoralty, you would | time in carrying out, with a single regard for the public | tion of public af | i good, the various measures of reform, and with your | best energies, labor to secure the gene: ement of our police nee and ruffianism | ns and phases—now so common, the aba ic nuisances, the literal fuldlment of all tho regulation and | | cleanliness of our streets and avenues—th | and punishment of delingu your judgment would health, and property, the promotion of forcement of our laws, the impro department, the suppression of viole in all its ment of pu ordinances and contracts’ involving measures as it conomical, irs in the city of ing your reply, we remain, ‘respe citizens, wld be surrendered jews. ars AS a merchant standing in both g entire confidence f Magistrate of this interests your own Of your energy, integrity of duty,’ there can mong those who know you, het . in case of your 1 devote your whole al and apecdy en- nd to the better partial administra- jew York? Expect- etfully your fellow Wallace, Wickes & Co., W. 8. Brown, N. H. Wolfe; F. Ludlow, Jr., Howes & Co., Himrod & ‘Titus, John G. & E. Boker, Chamberlain, Lee & Co., Rowan & Van Nostrand, Henry Nason & Co., J. R. Sackett, Edward Bill, Carpenter & Randolph, Grant, Sayles & Co., Brush & Co., Schenck & Rutherford, David Dows, L. W. Brainard, W. F. George, Gilletts & Noyes, Ferguson & Sherman, ¥ 8 & Co., Darling, Albertson &’Rose, Banjamin B. Sherman, Weeks & Doug John 8. Belcher, R. 0. Barrett, Lovell & Colles, Davett & Hunter, C. P. Peck, | R.A. Vaughan, John J. Crane, « | Randolph & Tucker, J. L. Adams, rman & Brumley, J. M. Fiske & Ci Clark & Robe, A. W. Palmer Oy A. Hoagland, John 1. Buckley, E. R. Livermore, Theron Losee, Clinton Hitcheock, John $4 George And others Chas. Backman, Dayton, Sprague & Co., Hotehkis: ler, Skaats & Bro., is, Fenner & Bennett Fawcett, A.M. Bininger, uier, 3. Robinson & Co., Adams & Cushman, B. Waldron, MR, HERRICK'S REPLY. Nxw York, Noy. 2, 1854. GENTLEMEN :—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your | communication, and to reply frankly, kind partiality you have exaggerated or the office of Mayor, you have nc , that while in your d my qualifications t, I trust, done more than justice to by honesty of purpoac. I agree un- hesitatingly with ‘you, that consid and far above, thos: proaching pal election. : Our misgoverned city must be re erations aside from, of party, are involved in the ap: | edeemed, and placed in a position to which, by its magnitude, wealth, and vast commercial importance, it is entitled. he reputation (or more properly t one of the most unclean, disorderly rned cities in the Union. It has It has’ now he shame) of being 1 loosely red not only in a su character, but in its trade, commerce and capital from this cause. ‘The lax administration of its laws, the cor- ruption in the distribution of its patronage, the filthy condition of its thoroughfares, and ¢ he lack of due pro- tection for the lives and property of its citizens, have | rendered its name a by-word in rival cities, who have been only too ready to turn to account these draw- | backs upon its unequalled advantages. ‘As one of its cilizens, bound to it by the ties of home and family, of personal interest, and of early associa- | tions—having lived here all my life, and expecti here—I have the strongest possible’ motives for lieved, will prove the ready instruments of subjugating | the free North to the rule of an odious slaveholding Oligarchy. When candidates. for the auitrages of the people, like Curtis, are presented, of whom the public know little or nothing, except the circum. stances of their nomination, aud the odious, despotic aud proscriptive principles of which they are made the ex- Ponents, it becomes the duty of every, freeman to ‘proscribe proscription,” and to mark with their indig- nant disapprobation the authors and instruments of this conspiracy agninat liberty and the equal rights of the people. We appeal to the honest and fair minded men who have heretofore voted with the hards, to say whe- they they are willing to be made the instruments of pro- seribing such representatives as Wheeler, Peckham, Maurice, and others, whose only offence consist iu their fidelity fo the,trust which the people had reposed ia them, and of aiding in elevating to power representatives #0 faithless and unworthy as those who have been desig- nffted by the party to fill their places, Both Mr. Fellows, the candidate of the softs, and Mr. ‘Wakeman, the whig candidate, are recognized as out- spoken opponents of the Nebraska perfidy . in reference to the Assembly nominations, the utmost ution in the selection of reliable candidates is required. Fig lection of a United States Senator will devolve up- on the Legislature now to be chosen, and it nt importance that none but an abl nt of the extension of slavery be e! ice. We would especially urge upon every friend of freedom, the duty of scrutinizing closely the claims of candidates for Aasembly, and of casting their votes for the most reliable and trusty men. All of which, is re- spectfully submitted. Cc. R. MILLER, D. T. MARSHALL, ry } Committee. CIty POLITICS. « THE “PROGRESS OF REFORM— WHAT 13 HY WORTH? ‘TO THE PUBLIC. been called by my fellow citizens to preside | an honest, energetic and economical public affairs. to die jesiring management of its Should the duties of the Mayoralty devolve upon me, this much Ican at least promise:—The laws shall be sternly and fearlessly executed, so far as their enforce- ment depends upon the action and influence of the Mayor. to spare no possible effort to removi from our streets, to lessen the heavy; pow almost beyond endurance, and to curtail the expenditures, now outstripping those of many } Uncontrolled by any pledges to party, or to | combined. And, further, I can heartily promise, if elected, e filth and danger burden of our taxes, ublic tates individuals, and untrammelled by any obligation, I can respond freely and cheerfully in the affirmative ‘to all the questions so ably put, in the dressed to me. idan letter you have ad- The government of our city should tend to the in- | crease of its greatness, the consolida and comfort of its citi: the happin higher conceive ntlemen, lessrs. Wallace, Wickes ‘our ob’t servant, IO gratification than that of bein, | mitted to aid in the attainment of such results. t tion of its interests, zens, and I cannot per- am, DHN J. HERRICK. &Co.,N. H. Wolfe, Howes & Co., John G, & E. Boker, and others. BROOKLYN POLITICS. INDEPENDENT MEETING AT THK MUSEUM, AND INDE PENDENT PROCEEDINGS. A large assemblage of persons gath y ered at the Brooklyn juseum last evening, the object being fully explained in | the annexed call, which was circulated for some days Hay gver the deliberations of gentlemen united togetner to | fo what they could to stay the torrent of political cor- tuption that has 80 effectually undermined the mor; 0 many of our community, that people have too gene tally come to look upon ‘political intrigues and theic evils with comparative inditference and unconcern. Deeply impressed with a sense of my own insufficiency for the place I have been called to GR, and of the solema responsibility that rests w every citizen to unite in efforts to secure to labor its proper reward by the ad ministration of tagany) for the weliare and protection o allthis can only be done by rewarding men of honesty ‘and capacity with our confidence and support. In ad dition to all the arguments and appeals that have been adopted and’sent forth by the Reform Committee, I ven ture in my individual capacity to recommend for you e ay Wilson G. Hunt. ted for your 4 pt Fd call = he on necessity and ty of dis- every other consideration; bat te Ronesty and the various candidates that have been offered ited, and made manifest by your votes. ity for me to daanything to advance interests and honor of my native cit; nature of things, soon come to a close, 4 good work that has been by tl of reformers who were last elecied to our city may be continued. taxes have been lessened more than a from what they would otiierwise have ‘our streets are cleaner, your police liave been our schools, which provide edu- at a degree of excellence that for the future of our country. t has been commenced be con- i ty a g, aH i # | a z 3 i 8 fe =3 pricks in our eyes and thorns in the land cf tele peck dwell?’ B address fem te points Fag ind of machi in bs C Nm, Ay which unworthy mea have been able to secure oflce, with power fo tex, oppress and demoralize the commu- Gy Ww nm cxient calculated to make the allow the evils to remain and | previous :— Cimizens, ARnovsi who are opposed to the for the Mayoralt, ton and Oran; AsS4, al e ‘As no bame was signed to the call Anovsr !—All bef iticons el the no one appeared to be responsible for the payment of the rent of the room, which amounted to $15, Mr. Cammeyer, the proprietor therefore refused to light up until the money was forth coming. After some consultation the sum was raised when the room was lighted and the Every available Echnebley was nomini nerve. either declined or were rejected. The doors were opened was speedily filled, and Dr «d for Chairman, but he refused to number of others were nominated, but they ere was much nvise and confusion, and every one appeared to have his own way. At length Col. braska candidate for Con; lack, the in , (who dependent anti-Ne- had announced that he would address his fellow-citizena in the Park, but couldn’t collect an audience,) was door, when he was forthwith sclzed stand. 8) enter the He proceeded to address the meeting, not a the aubject tor which it had ostensibly been called, but upon the rent necessity of making entry, and electing him to measure. He sj for some len; audience, growing impatient, and the 1 was com} to marks. One man then ubject in general and none in wae cut short by the upsetting he stood, and he came Brooklyn « port of to carry out the h of time, when the all sorts of noises, discontinue his re- upon what was intended for the secretaries’ table (had the meeting | and commenced to harrangue the audience rticular. pec! the table upon which pon the floor. m organized), ihe Cheers jump w ere ST for a Hall. the whig and tempe- i rance candidate for Mayor, for the Chief of Police, and for othe: mined from the start, that uo ec ndent candidate for curing the defeat of Mr. whig candidate for rs, the meeting being deter- nization shou take an yor, for the purpose of se- Hall, the friends of the man were too numerous, and effectuali originators from carrying out their intentions. t gentle- prevented the At singth the lights were extinguished, and the meeting * ceparated. CITY NOMINATIONS. Wh Congress Dist, 2..J. 8. T. Stranahan, Assembly Dist. 1.. David 8. Mills, 2..Saml, D. Backus, 3..Jas. Rhodes, D. ulver, Northup, ‘Wm. B. Lewis, .Craw’d C. Smith, ....dobn 8, Folk, Captain of Police, District. .1.. Joel Smith, 2..John Fulton, 8..Wm.E. Vandeveer, 4..Rich’d. W. Call, Surrogate..... ..».Rod. B. Dawson, Justice of Sesuions.Seum. 8. Stryker, Democrat. Geo. Taylor, ‘Aug. H. Ivans, Geo. A. Searing, Saml. D. Morris, M. Kalbfleisch, Sam. E. Johnson, Thos. J. Gerald, E’n. Eastabrook, Jao. 8. Mackay, John Tucker, John Smith, omas Jas. Carapball, John Hambler, Ros. C. Brainard, | | Congress—Second District.—Charles J. | Captain Second District Police. Cee third‘ fr i a | | ing Mr. Edwin F. Core: 4 ‘Teecarooss, Oct. 28, 1864. Sup. of the Poor..Wm. Rushmore, ' Samuel Doxey, rhe Conttion rm aa Jas. C. Rhodes,’ Al’d. R. Hatfield. g ops. WARD NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMEN. The cotton crop of 1854 is now being rapidly housed Ward 1—Geo. L. Bennett, Oliver Hall, | and prepared for market, and as it is due both to the John Cashaw, James 0. Kane. | producer and manufacturer that all information as to Paniel T Levert Page ge | the extent of the erop be obtained and given to the . 3_Fenjamtn F. Wardwell, fam'lH. Cornwell, | country, and as supply and demand are principals in Daniel P- Augustus Butler. trade that cannot safely be departed from, I feel dis- eS ee No nomination. | posed to give all the information I have to ermewrd 5—No nomination, Patrick Duff, an object so important. If the crop is over estima lee Yin, Gardener. | the purchasers will be held in the estimation of the €—-Howard C. “bp | planter as speculators, combined to defraud the pro- Augustus E. Mivters, E. B. Litchfield. P Q — _- Stephen C. Jackson, | ducer, for prices are apt to rise when the fact is known, in. 4 3a Stmvel Graham | and when under estimated tho purchaser is apt to be &—Wm. A. Frits, joseph Wilson, | the loser; consequently he becomes an unwilling pur- oe eeee wile Beer bel, | chaser at prices based upon planters’ estimates of the H.C. Rossetier, Wm. 7. Mills crop—therefore, unsatisfactory markets must be the re- 10—John G. Clayton, Smith Fancher, 11—William W. Walsh, Edward T, Backhouse, 12—No whig nominations. ‘Theodore Romeyn. | John W. Hunter, (vacancy.) | Thomas Mulcahy, | Timothy Bannon. WARD NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERVISORS. Ward 1—A. A. Lane, po 2—¥. B. Spinola, James M. Neeley B—Theolore A. Newman. (No nomination.) —_| 4—Isaac Aller Lt i 5—Jacob B, Striker, (fus.) To tw 6—Wm. C. Heaton. George Remsen. 7 Parker Baldwin. 8—John C. Spinola. John Farrell. —Jumes Connor. John 8S. Bogart. 10—Benj. P. Middleton. Hiram K. Haskins. 11—Francis @. Kirby. Thomas 8. Denike. 12—(No nomination.) John Garland. INDEPENDENT CANDIDA’ k, whig and —Elias W. Wright, dem. —Andw. Van Orden, dem. “ “« “James W. Kirby, whig. Aldermen—-Warl 2.—Joseph M. Farrington, Daniel. Le- verich. 4,—Barnabus Booth, Chas, C. Fowler. 5.—Robt. M. Whiting, John H. Martin. 8.—Peter G. n, Cornelius Bennett. | Supervieore—Ward 2.—Seth Bradford. 5.—Jacob B. Striker, 8.—John L. Spader. The independent nominations in the Second, Fourth, Fifth, and Eighth wards, results from a fusion of the whigs, democrats, Know Nothings, and Temperance men, who are dissatisfied with the regular tickets. ‘The whig candidate for Assembly in the Second district and the whig ticket generally, are endorsed by the tem- perance party. WHIG CONGRESSIONAL RATIFICATION MEETING {N WILLIAMSBURG. A meeting to ratify the nomination of Thomas R. Whitney, the whig nominee for #8 from the Fifth Congressional district, composed of fhe Seventh and Thir- teenth wards of New York and Williamsburg, was held last evening at the large hall of the Odeon, in Williams burg. Previous to the organization of the meeting a de- legation arrived from New York, headed by Wills’ band, and bearing a banner on which was inscribed the name of Mr. Whitney. The meeting was organized by choos- of the Heventh ward, New York, Chairman, also several Vice-presidents and Secretaries. Preambles and resolutions were read and adopted, set- Lt forth that Mr. Whitney was nominated by two-thirds of the legally elected delegates to the Congressional Con- vention; that the remaining delegates organized and no- minated Mr. George H. Andrews as a candidate for the same office; that in view of these facts, Mr. Thomas R. Whitney is the legally nominated whig camlidate for the Fifth Congressional district. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Joseph Morton, of the Seventh ward, Mr. Daniel Freeland, Prof, Sweetman, and | Mr. Thos. R. Whitney. The course of Mr. Whitney in the State Senate was alluded to in commendatory terms, and he was urged as eminently qualified for the duties of a representative in Congress. Mr. Warrxsy was enthusiastically received. He pro- ceeded to define the principles of the whig party. The two great measures of the whig party he most heartily rubscribed to. 1st. Protection to American industry, and 2d, Applying a portion of the surplus monies to in- ternal improvements—by which means the products of the interior could be readily transported to the seaboard, thereby causing a demand for labor, and lessening the cost of living. He deemed it the duty of every states- man to look to the future as well as the present interests of his country, and to take such steps as wouli preserve our civil and ‘religious institutions. If elected, he did not hesitate to say that his first act would be for a re- form in the naturalization laws. The hall was nearly filled, and the meeting was com- pored of orderly and respectable men. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY. ‘The following nominations for the Assembly have been made in Hudson County :— Whigs. Democrats. ..John M. Board, ©. V. Chiekenor, anti-Nebraska. First dist . Second distr .James Gopsill, John H. Low, Third district...,,Jacob M. Merseles. Geo. V. De Mott. Mr. Merscles isa member of the present Legislature. Mr. Gopsill has signified his unwillingness to be a candi. date, and another candidate will be nominated to-night in his stead. GREaT TEMPERANCE RATIFICATION MEETING. ALBANY, Nov. 2, 1854. The temperance men of this city held a meeting this evening to respond to the nominations of Myron H. Clark, for Governor, and Henry J. Raymond, for Lieut. Governor, by the Auburn Temperance Convention. ‘The large hall of the Capitol was densely crowded with | an audience comprised of the best men in the city, and hundreds went away unable to gain admission. Amos Dean was elected President. Horace Greeley and Samuel H. Hammond, Esqs., ad- dressed the meeting in favor of the nominations. Mr. Richardson then reported a series of resolutfons condemning Gov. Seymour's veto, congratulating tem- perance on the prospeet before them of success, claiming the question of prohibition as the most important one in the present canvass, and pledging their united efforts for the election of Clark and Raymond. The resolutions were unanimously adopted with great demonstrations of enthusiasm, after which the meeting adjourned. ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. Troy, Nov. 2, 1854. E. Cole, Esq., of Poestenkill, ts the whig nominee for Assembly in the Third district of this county. ‘The hard shells of this city have ratified the nomina- tion of Jonathan Edwards for Assembly, The softs will make no nomination. Edwards is the independent anti- Maine law whig candidate, and the democratswill sup- port him against the whig prohibition candidate, MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. GEN. WILSON STILL A CANDIDATE, ETC. Boston, Nov. 2, 1854. The Republican State Committee held a meeting to-day, and voted, after a long discussion, not to accept Mr. Wilson’s letter of declination. He is, therefore, still the candidate of the republican party. At the adjourned meeting of the whigs of the Fifth district to-day, a letter was read from Hon. Wm. Apple- ton, accepting the nomination tendered him for Con- gress. The Hon. Thomas J. Stevenson addressed the meeting, mainly in denunciation of the principles advo- cated by the Know Nothings. Hea.ta or Now Orieans.—Re) from Satar- day, 2st October, to Wednesday, ath October, at 2 o'clock P. Admissions Discharged .. athe... Det owe fe are sorry to see by tl slight increase in the number of rom yellow fe- ver since the publication of our weekly report on Sun- day morning, and jniging from the daily addition to our population of persuns who are, for the most part, unacclimated, there isevery reason to fear that the disease is not likely to leave us before the arrival of that health-diffusing old gentleman, Mr. Frost. We do not make this remark for the pi of creating any unnecessary alarm, but consider that it is our duty to lay the true state of affairs before the public, lest an: sg who may be either the confiding or unsus; ) may be lulled into security by our silence, and thus be induced to return to our city sooner than they otherwise would have done. Once for all, then, we would have our readers understand that yellow fever has not yet Kesieg 4 divay ; that the number of deaths for the last four days shows a trifling increase, and that with the additions we are daily receiving to our population, there is no likelihood of its entire appearance until Mr. port for parts unknown.—New Orleans emg Stave Wurrrrp to DeatH in ALABAMA—The Spirit of the South, published in Barbour coutry, gives an account of a shocking act of inhumanity upon’ a negro man over sixty za of age, producing his death. A jury of inquest was summoned, who found a verdict that the deceased died on Sunday eveuing, about two o'clock on the 8th of October, a that his death was caused by being inhumanly whipped by Jumes Moye, on Sunday morning, the 8th of October. The same’ paper adds that a warrant was issued the next morning and placed in the hands of an officer for the arrest of Moye, who could not be fount after diligent search. We trust, however, that he will be found, and that the necessary eflorts may be taken to find him, as all such inhuman wretches should receive the werited punishment due their crimes. appears and gives it » Courier, Och 28. Tre Inrernat MACHING IN Brvsseis.—In the trial n in Brussels, Belgium, for the dis- cover ernal machine, one of the witnesses states small bombs seized were to be used for the boarding of vessels, an’ had been ordered by an American citizen, named Patson, reriding ion. The Chargé d’Affaires of the United States at Brussels has diplomatically juced documents asserting that Mr. Pateon really is living, and Rag orderod the appara- » John A, Banumves, | tus Ww une of tae accused, | drought, with « burnin, the end of the cotton season, would naturally bring our | | been seeking # sult. I myself am a cotton planter, and of course soli- citous for a high price, but I think not so influenced by the feelings of avarice as to betray my avowed purpose. The fact that the plant was killed on the 16th and 19th | no rain fell from the lat of and also an unprecedented un, from the 1st of July to of April, by frost; 9 Spr Oy ¢th of mind to the conclusion that the crop must be under an average one; and also when it is known that July and Avgust are the months for cotton to make. But for the exccedingly propitious seasons of June, the crop must have proved an entire failure. Since August I have reliable information as to the extent of the crop, and have learned this much, that the drought and extraordinary heat of the sun extended over the cotton growing States with equal devastating effect; consequently, talking in consideration the difference of fertility of soil and.eculture of the plant, there is but little difference in the crop. Of course the river and slough lands have preduced the best crops—in somo lo- calities good crops, and in others under an average one —and thin lands have produced a crop but little above a failure—say from 100 to 250 Ibs. cutton to the acre. It should be borne in mind that there is twenty acres of poor or hill Jand in cultivation to one of river or slough | land. A great portion of the crop is made on medium land:—say table creek and prairie, (lime.) From the most reliable information I can get, the crop in no ex- tended rection of country js estimated above the half of An average onc, and, accoFding to my own observation in travelling over the country, f am not much disposed to raise the estimates, On the thin lands,this month will close the picking season with many of the planters, and the 15th of November with a great majority. My remarks are intended to apply to all the cotton growing States, I have carefully inquired of travellers from all the States— Florida and Arkansas excepted—also have received letters from friends answering interrogatories put to. them by myself in relation to the crop, and there is an astonish- 1 agreement as to the crop from all quai ronvold underestimating the erop, 1 put an average crop at 3,260,000 bales, aud instead of fixing the ing crop i fourths, or 2,400,000 bales, to which add increase of crop planted—and I much doubt if there is five per cent—this will give us a crop of 2,640,000 bales, as the outside figure, and not a bale more. Enclosed you have accounts of the, crop clipped from newspapers, giving accounts which do not come up to my estimates of the crop. Ihave’ taken the liberty of leasing you on the aubjeet of the cotton crop, from the fact that I see in your widely cireulated paper fre- quent notices of the growing erup. If, an comparing my views with others, you shall think them erroneous, you will put them aside, but keepin memory my figures— may 2,640,000. I this moment received a letter from the Fost office, dated Shelby county, Tennessee, Aug. 10. e author says of the crops, “Tin not more than half crops of corn and cotton can made. I have never known the crops so bad.” T do not send you this for publication, but to assist | ‘ou in laying before the country your views of the ex- jent of the crop, if you shall be inelined to do so. COTTON PLANTER. A Wurre Woman Soup a8 4 Stave—The Shreveport (La.) South Western, says:—A woman, call- ing herself Violet Ludlow, was arrested a few days ago and committed to jail, on the supposition that she was a runaway slave belong! ng to A. Bi. county, Texas, who had offered through our columns & reward of $50 for her apprehension. On being brought before a justice of the peace she stated that she was a white woman, and claimed her liberty. She asserts that she is the daughter of Jeremiah Ludlow, of Pike county, | Alabama, and was brought from that ‘country in 1853, | by George Cope, who emigrated to Texas, After arriv: ing in Texan, she was sold by George Cope toa Doctor Terry, in Upshur county, Texas, and was soon after sold by him toa Mrs. Hagen or Hagens, of the same county. Violet says she protested against each sale made of her, | declaring herself a free woman. She names George Gil- mer, Thomas Rogers, John Garret, and others, residents of Pike county, Alabama, as persons who have known her from infaney as the daughter of one Jeremiah Lud- low and Rene Martin, a widow at the time of her birth, and as being 4 free white woman, and her father a free white man, Violet is about instituting legal proceedings for her freedom. Damages For Sepvctrox.—In the Fravklin County Circuit Court, last week, a case which had for some time deeply excited the public mind of that county, was tried. It wax an action brought by Elijah Hodges, for the seduction of hin daughters Julla Eliza Hodges, by the defendant, Charles C. Lec. The hearing of the cause occupied nearly two days, much the greater part of which was consumed in the argument of counsel, as enly a few witnesses were examined. It was in evidence Lefore the jury that the defendant was worth $15,000. After retiring a short time, the jury found for the plain- tiff and assessed the damages at $4,500; that sum being within,» fraction of one-third of the defendant's estate. The plaintiff is a man of very indigent circumstances, oor, industrious and respectable; though of humble ame and from the lower walks of life-—Richmond En- tirer, Nov. 1. Tar Onto Bank Tax Law Unconsrirvtiowat.— Cn Saturday Judge McLean decision in the bank tax cases, that be rega of interest to the tax payers ns well as the banks. Several of the banks had procured injunctions against the county treasurers, re- strainining them from proceeding to collect the taxes, as levied ry the tax laws of 1861, and 1862. It was moved to dissolve these injunctions in the cases agaii the Cuyahogo County Treasurer; and, after consiier tion, Judge McLean overruled the motion, and made the injunctions m perpetual. He deckles that the tax laws of 1861 and 1852 are unconstitutional and void.—Columbus Stale Journal, Oct. 30. Heavy Damacrs—N. Childs, Jr., who, some rs since, was arrested by the officers of the Bank of souri, for embezzling $120,000 of the money of the institution, but was acquitted by a jury, has recovered $4,000 of ‘the bank for the cout of defending himself on ¢ trial. 4 Divorce.—In thi brent: i dnitegree Sate Ooh rriet toEnmuel 8. Morey, of this city, from his wife, S_—_——\.—ee—— J. Morey. On Wednesday, November 1, by the Rev. James Mil- lett, at his residence, No. 308 Broome street, Mr. Jurivs 8. Frapixa of Stockbridge, Mass., to Miss CLARisaa JANE Harnis, of Nashua, N. H. On Thursday, November 2, by the Rev. Mr. Van Dyke, Janz Epmiston, late of Glasgow, to Miss Axwa M. Borp, of Brooklyn, N. Y. On Tuesday, October $1, by the Rev. Geo. Potts, D. D., J.R.Y, Faq., of Atlanta, Ga., to Joanna Gon: DON MacKay, daughter of Alexander Mackay, Esq., of Trafal cottage, Forres, Scotland. On Wednesday evening, November 1, by the Rey. Ed- win F, Hatfield, Mr. Epwarp W. Cotun to Miss Mary C. Pumas only daughter of Archibald Phillips, Esq., ali ia city. Newburg papers please copy. On Wednesday, November 1, in Rahway, by Rev. F. W. Feet, Tuomas Mason, of this city, to Jai lest daughter of John Pearson, Esq., of Rahway. Died. On Thursday, November 2, at noon, a‘ inful illness, MARION in the 59th year of her age. ra long and wife of Isnac L. Platt, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | W invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two oelock, from her late residence, No. 19 Rutger's place. Cn Thursday morning, November 2, after a long ill- ness, Mrs. MARGARET Macan, wife of Robert Macan. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her fu- neral, at half past two o'clock this afternoon, from No. 188 Trenty -Fecvnd street. inesday, November 1, after a Ih ill ‘Axx, the beloved wife of William Deussiip arnstive ct wer fuberal il take pass ai + funeral wi e is afternoon, at v’clock, from hor late residénee, No. 156 West "Thirty-atth, otreet. ‘On Wednesday, November 1, Tuomas Rutty, aged 33 years. His friends and relatives, and those of his brothers, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his ate residence, No. 167 Greenwich street, this afternoon, roy ae ithout further mation “ ui morni joveraber irs. GLORTARN Fostz ey wifeof Wm. H. Howard, aged 44 yout, 1 month and bel Her funeral will place from her late residence, No. 199 Mott street, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. On Thursday morning, November 2, of dysenter; A APRS elstives and fre tives are respectfully Re at four fun ter of Mahlon and 15 day: of the o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 5 ton street, without further note. Hor temaine will be i at pea oa t, N. J., to-morrow morning, for , November 1, Freperi . aged ‘22 years and 9 oat. ¥ se Riblihs ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- at one o’cleek, deral, from his brother's residence, No, 128 Ninth ave- | nue, this afternoon, at one o’clock. On Monday, October 30, at the residence of his son-im law, Augustus Zerega, Baron Jonx Vo Brrrrow, M. D,, of tt. Thomas, W. 1, aged 70 years. On Thursday, November 2, HAEL MANNING, Aged 19 His friends and relatives are res) fully invited to attend his funeral, at two o’clock afternoon, from the residence of his father, corner of Steuben atreet and Myrtle avenue, Brocklyn. ‘Un Wednesday, November 1, after a lingering illness, Rovert Lirtix, aged 2% years and 9, months. His relatives and triends, witb the Second regiment | Fusileers, of which Pie was a member, are re~ | Caled syectfully invited to'attend b's funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his Vato residence, No. 8 Harper Brooklyn. On Thursday, November 2, after a Ungering illacss, Wriam Naventon, of Von porieh of Street, county Lo ford, a native of the sarish of Granard, Ireland, aged years. His soak 9nd acquaintances, and those of his sons- ey are sorry enough | Mobley, of Upshur | onanes, seer i Bushwick, to-morrow morning, at past nine o’clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment. Providence, R. 1., and Parkersburg, Va., papers please fa Williamsburg, on Wednesday evening, November 1, Lyp1a ANN, wife of John McWay, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Sixth street, between South Fighth and fouth Ninth streets. On Thursday, November 2, after long and painful illness, at Astoria, L. 1, Maky Sanpyorp, wife of Ell- phalet'Pierson, and daughter of the late Paul Topping, of Bridgehampton. The relatives and friends of the family are resi invited to attend her funeral, at three o’clock noon, from the corner of Newtown avenue a street. ‘At Chicopee, Mass., on Wednesday, AM W. MUxnoy, forinerly of this eify. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ee Movements of Ocean Steamers. Tiverpoo G! November 1, Wit- Peres * Liv. wa Au ichages and letters intended for the Nuw Yoru Hina should be sealed. Port of New York, November 2, 1854. CLEARED. ,Stanmebip Empire City, Windle, New Orleans, MO Ro- a bip Patrick Henry, Harlbut, London, Grinnell, Minturn thip Sheridan, Clark, New Orleans, T P Stanton. | Lark Pacific, Brown, Havana, Sturges & Co, | Bark Robert, Stagg, ‘New Orleans, Nesmith & Sons, | Bark Robert Mills, MoNair, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon, Brig Waterloo, Collins, St Domingo, Peuniton & Jones. Brig Fornax, Gardner, Sagua In Grande, Moses Taylor & Sirig Sarah Ellen (Br), Morris, St John, NB, DeWolf, Starr n Brig Horatio, Martin, St Paul and a mkt. J McGinn. Brig Mic Mac (Br), Lewis, Yarmouth, J Hi Braine. Brig Herald, Luce, St Marks, Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Schr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, Savannah, Scranton & Tall wan. Schr A B Strong, Coffin, Georgetown, Dolluer & Potter. Schr P Lord, Smith, Haltimore, Mailler & Jord. 3 Onward, Reed, pdiledelyhin, Smith & Boynton, Schr Boston, Kelly, Boston, J W McKee. carom! JT Smith. | | Steamer Westermpert, | Steamer Concord, Normal WH Thompson, | | | ARRIVED. Black Warrior, Bulloch, Now Orloans, via Ha- PM, with 13 passengers and mdse, to Crocheron, Ost, Caryotort light bearing W distant d bark K H Knight, of Portland, Me, stoer- | ing N ct m Cardenas, supposed for Norfolk). | — Ship Knickerbocker, Peatody, Havre, 81 days, with mdse | and 33 pavsengers, to Stanton & Thompson. Oot 17, lat | Yon Sew boarded by a boat from Br brig Caroline, I | days from Callao for En; 4, part of the crew sick with | Le epo pee bog yr S 01 Steamship chr Bueni 6 for London: the Black Ball pa Shepherd (Br), Perry, &o, and 12 passengers, to or der. Ppaseage. and lort part of bulwarks. Brig Erle (Br), Douglas, Rio Janeiro, 52 days, with rose- wood. 4c, to J S Whitney & Co. Brig Edward (of Sag Harbor), Hodgson, Jacksonville, 29 days, with Jumbe J Gilchrist. Experienced heavy weather on tho pai t mainsail, Brig Emily, Dav: ston, 10 days, with cotton, rice, &c, to Dunham & Dim Schr King of the Forest (Br), Hughes, Malags, 65 days,with fruit, to Aguirre & Galway. Schr Brontes (of Plymouth), Cornish, Kingéton, Ja, 35 days, with old copper, &c, to 1B Gager & Co. Mandvell, Chi | miles, enw 0 ‘hephi } | Solr leston, 15 days, with pine, | toG R She el to MoUready, Mott & Co. Sehr Wilmington, NC, 16 days. | Sehr janiols, ‘Norfolk, Va, with radso, to master, Schr Haxall, Chichester, Richmond. Schr Mist, Dis Nortolk. Schr Ann, Hopkins, Y 4 Schr Merchant, Winters, Richmond. Scr L H Nickerson, Crowell, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Daniel, Brown, Baltimore. Sebr Edna ¢, Kelley, Phi Schr Washington, Libbey, Phi Scbr J Neleon, Phillips, Philadelphia. ns, Philadelphia for Albany. Schr Tucker, Philadeiphia for New Haven. Sckr William James, Moncey, Philadelphia Schr § 1 Crocker, Phillips, Philadelphia for Schr Eva, Wilkins, Philadelphia for Boston. Sebr W D Cari jawkins, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Aloxandria, Sears, Philadelphia for B Sehr Vapor, Wilco; Pahoa senate DC,4 Schr Lercy, Bourne, Georgetown, DC, 4 da} Schr E F Lewis, y, Berry, Portiand. Schr Marthe Maria, Small, Salem, 4 days, BELO jin for Boston. iphia. joston. One bark, unknown. ship Empire City, Havana and New Orleans; ships O: Livetpool; Mery Reed, Antwerp; Isaac Wright, L Edward O’Brien, Savannah; kamazon (Br), New Urle Wind during the day from SW. (By Sarpy Hoox Prinzino Trtecnarn.) Tue Hicuianns, Nov 2—Sundown. There is one square rigzed veseel in’ the Southern offing, and a bark and two Lrigs cff the Highlands, boundin. The wind is northward, and the weather light and clear. Memoranda. There were 416 vessels at Melbourne on the 22d July, vis:— © chips, & Larks,7 steamers, 118 brigs, and 136 schooners, Ship Lourre has been sold at Melbourne, to be sunk for a whart, for £1400, : ‘The Providence Journal states that Franklin Davenport, of Providence, who was reported as s seaman in missing b + did not goin ber, and that George A Robbins, of Pi ‘Ct, who was reported not to have gone in her, di Lavnonsp—At New London, recently, ralled the J W, built for Ca) H nd intended to ain: id go. by Mr Win Miller, Shat alt, by 8 VG 1080 tone, owned by the builder, by Mr Capt Jobu O Given, who will command her. is J Patton, a superior Bist, ult, by Mowrs GF 1300 tong, owned by the builders, and intended t Ba ship of about for their own der, Calcutta; Oak, Philadelp NEW ORLEANS, Oct 30—Arr ships Lancaster, New joughton, Boston; bark Moses Kimball, New York via Havana, ‘Arr With, Doyer, NYork; Internation: id Tirrell, Bos- Gi ton; lark Lillias, le e Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2—Arr ship Josiah Touro, Lewis, Leghorn; bark Albion Lincoln, Dunning, Portland; brigs Alevia, Hi |, and W Drew, Dunuing, do; Louisa, Ro- binron, mn; Sami Small, Treadwell, Sal hrs B I. Berry, Sharp, Boston; Triumph, Dar ils ‘Jackbonville (iu distress}; steam rk. © or Boston; Albion Line ‘cam, Brown, Rio Grande; Haskell, Portland; Wm A’ Drow, Miller, Laws and B Ee E an Tew & ved, as they washed achore on the sn 1 Murch tho crew feft the bank in bonts; destinatton a Oe wa baving vo correct in-truments misse enther cing ‘bad,_ kept awn. 1th of te. Capt Win wend ote tro war owned b ad WON Swit, of The chip an hin, insured in Bedford at h ge are. in —Hedford Commercial, mmercial 53.00; Tuteal Marine, $5.00; Calon Mo- Bank Enwanp, of NYork, from Wilmington (not York) for Cape Haytion, at Nassau Oct 31 in distvess, had Bid Supt Waky, on betore “As she is Bax Eastern B: via York River, tain be arrived ul whee it seein i wind berder tha: her to TNT Merete bed fervent, ib, hale for rep sigh, Raving smrtng faving sprung s Hintteras, in heavy weather; aad Bare Davi Durr: Teak to the northward of driven southward. Bn Bare Purncipr—Capd Gilebrist and crew of brig Prin- eipe, of NYork (not Boston) before reported lost om Little Copheriand Island, arrived at Charleston 2th.ult insteam- or EVRILLE, 01 masto: ne f Me, from bagai Me ery ectr pat into Sulthviile with ote obetat pee 3 Scyoowsn Mxonasic, Daniels, from Jackaoneille for Bos. tov, before reported on her way up the. Delaware, left Jon the 15th Oct, with a cargo of lumber, avd on the fourth day | out experietced & violent gale from NW, which blew the ‘vorsel across the Galf St nd cased her to oak badly. ean Capt D in endeavoring tu make for the nearest port, ancuor- ed cff Indian Rixer, and ie abandoning the vessel the boat caprized in the surt, and all bands would have perished Lut for the gallantey and daring of the people on the beneh, who eardlers of consequencee, plunged sacovedtod in ing a1) haw inclading pate li Mr k to briny ter, agree ene Wait | for Beg, Sec'y o' . Fox and Fatrick Camavan, aud of his | seun Faun, Diller, ftom tbe Caribbean gusac isla ds fo, Crowell, Notices to Leal presse! loes not serve the for w! it was int ® matter of thi im Riaiter a e Moentinportanee ae mar seente sbtenlion ip the panes nation a ine eageat tion to it. Savannah News, Geto, ‘rt ° THE LIGHTBOAT FOR MINOT's LeDor. ‘The Boston Traveller of the sel at the Charlestow id the boist would Std fom N Bedford Nov 1 Bartholomew ov Fisher, Paci Ocean; Alfred Gibbs, ; LC Richmond, do do; Nov 80 bark ND bls R3 oil on board. of 0 ds sick except the second ! ‘ coi fhe Easter July Ty hater from Gaz Baker, Moat Spoken. Brutus, Macom. from Boston (Sept 5) for Caloutta, Aenea, Townsend & Co's sup i ie gag Be See, for’ Salem, Oct 26, Iat31 40, lew " Ports, ANALAROO (West bbe grate ln June 28 (before oe een Cosel of Summa pedet cenat te complete ber curgo for Genca. "She ‘oaa'eall Ob the aly 20. Cavernx—In port abt Sept 12 brig Dr ae 81a Perea: aay eae a Rogers, Bates, foe Salem, 1dg. Previou Grr bk adie Got a3 barks John Bird, Ulmer, NYork; Brooks, Philadelphia. Sld 26th, bark Suwarrow, Crenruxcos—Arr Oct 22 brig Osceola, Sheldon, Philedst- Di Or from Heron for ttteraam, POutee baboons 92> Baker, Botton. . cam a bat pint ey ny Pigeon ee ne eee Havawa—Arr Oot 2 sohr Cartha, ‘bar ela 27th for “NOrl sper, Howes, than itey, ‘Smith, Movile; sehte Care Bedford; Sheppard, Lane, K mith). Bath; Expreha Bon NYork; Martl ). Bath; Ex) ‘ork; cock, Newport; brig Samuel’ J Peters, Smith, N 2ith, ship Peseatore (Fr), Lacombe, NYork; bark St Fogg, Portland; echr Sarah Maria, Jones, NYork; ON a Nth, lark, Medore, Rotor Sierra M sehr Creij By farks Moves Kiniball, itor lel} iu * Pileunie, York; ketoh Brothers, ES 4 1a, Lester, Key West; 27th, ship Mom: ; Schr Flor rey, Purinton, Mobile. HaLirax—Cld Oct 26 brig Gem, New York. Lyewomn—In port Oct if bark JM Hicks, Latham, New MALAGA—In port Oct 7 brig Olive, Michener, to load foe Boston. Matanzas—Arr Oct 22 brig § Thurstsn, Beals, Boston; Bae brig Aral Steteom, 284, bark Union, pe a Bdgceim Provide o Portland; 20th; sehr Empire, Chast Paenmo—No Am vessel in port Picrou—Arr Oct 24 brig Fanny, Sate v: he died.on the passage), Savannah. Cl by bark AR YDnEr, NSW_—in port July M4ship Roveris Bi Ne YDNEY, v—] ota, foe Bos reapintas Cotes Pam en "Sous, NB—avr Oct 29 Nag" Cheise, New Yorks Old brig Chieftain, Frits, Baltimore, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Are Oct 81 sohr Cumberland, Boston. BALTIMORE Avr Oot 81 ship Thos H Parking, h ult: bark Elsfelth, (Brem), Kalla, Bremen, r Laura Jane, Wickerson, NBedford. Cid ships ves, N York; ft umbine, (Dute! ert, Dachelday Weet Laden, WHEL Oct 10. MoKay Rotterdeim; schre Ei Pi won, Milliken, Pro oe * Nov johanna, (Drem), Jeeken, Breinen Starlight, Cool York to load fc Yen et tient ey Ge bate Mates Bee ), Terezel, ‘3 MeGivein, Fiver; Senator, Wille took? NYork; Laer Beaton; |, Young, Papua int ae ee jubbard, sr Anna, (Breas), Raschen, Bremen; tours sze Boston: E 1. Wales, ottman, NYork; MC Deron, 'BANGOR—Arr Oct 90 echr Pera, Smith, NYork. BOSTON—Agr Novi steamer City of Now York, Mt Philadelphia; bark Rien Calcutta June 3, jobn Winthrop, Blanchard, Ryder, Philadelphia; enn) ‘Nienorser Salone Ban (new, a ie! i Pembroke: Sint elses as, Si lersca, Crowell, Mobile: ‘Billow, lie; Andover, Nickerson, Aloxandria; tone Jt Theta, Stedangdy Mobile: caeon, Norse . Si bile; Lacon, York; Cora, Nick z teh Pot Viens whew ae cuaravilie Sid reemee bler, Geo Evans, B kymas, Ara, ‘Con ; barks ez Locust Point; shi; dan; barks Pent Ri buts, Soldani ax, Salen, Moneynick, Wi sila Adcig a a Elizabeth, Charice,’ Woodbine Wm Best Oyvand Weaveclinn 3 Chicopee, Ti vhs Warring J tillttitarsnger ‘ agdata, ia aad a from the Roads ship Coleh went to sen Siet uit, BRISTOL —Are Now 1 CHARLESTON—Arr Boston; 20tb, sche Howl minary: Baxter, do DAWARISCOTTA—Agr FALL ag ‘Ost Coking, Bx rearet, Deavy weathce, epilt sale bey Baten eptit sa for Vortiand: ‘Delaware, Hardin Horton’ fer timore;, rebre Chas Ht Philadelphia for Newbury’ port. Arr 31st bark Helen, Colburn, Galveston Sept 24, for Bes- rig Adcline Spragge, Johnson, Darien for Damariaeot- bra Arcturus, Gandy, Port Richmond for Boston; tl Golden Gate, Adams, et latthewe, NYork for Pie atc ner tetas slawen inna brige o arrival Now i, Easels Perner Damerseave, Pybsware, Ateuee, schrs D bow. Sen Li Siar aera ing eee pee ‘ankee nd Golden Gate. I port ab 9 aM, " Oct 23 ships Tsano Ball, Joh nston: Band Eameral ‘McManus, N York; jand; brig Handy in) Hearne ramen: Ven, Gear, raves, N , Miller, from asters: 3 Ver = Yorks ‘avila, eed i Hira & NY oy Ris Sr eneesBusthoal Gpececpta, isn, Wont SO, Seda ack date) ships lity Cordes (Be), Hannah, Liv- ck date) ne i Wate: NYorks big Thon Aoki weoton cone Be eng iin ph ARTUCKHT 2 Oct 20 sehr Jacob Raymond, Bourne, NE Ww AVEN—Are Nov 1 sehr Sterling, Hills, NYork. NEWPORT—Arr Nov 1 bark Washinato: \toher, Col- ne, Providence for Philadelphia; scht Lavinia Jane, Keteh- mE Ogee cet 1 Berea, Uarden, NY ae ville, waiting opders; Fi Godtreg, Godtrey, for Chi ston for NY NEW. OR sie 4, Stone, He ‘arlestor th rt it Come! ,LEANS—Arr Ashland, ied ies pdaen ty Tas agin des st the Geet (Ital), Vaitt; Vane! a fe wecae Boston ard, Li Vs r “ty Havann; 26th, ships Le a, Brown. vi sts ‘coal: Higtees 3 pars, imei , dosaloo Rondout; cok Gleess bit ng, | 103, do; Vigitent, Gihaa, do; Fashion, Frederic Brown, Gardiner, Go. Sid Moléle: sehr Mail, Crowell, Philadelphia, SORALAND Arr Oct St sob Hartt, Parker, Frodertoks~ borg. SAVANNA —Arr Oot 30 barks Or: aout areest, Nichols, NYork; 2 peraasee iat Phil nia; sobre Kelipte, Gorloe, NY¥ork; Bi elp! Inywe, b Vark. WNITHVILLE, N C—Put in Oct 27 brig Reveille, from La, yuna, for ——, short of provirioos, 40 days ow STONINGTON —S1d Rov ehte James & ptoest (from Norfoik} New Bedford; Ella, Bourne, Cerone, ade A bia) Boston; Cape Cod, Kelly, (from N York) er, ort sebrs Henry Finch, Falkenburg, from S Pond, Crowell, and’ SA Appleton, for NYorks EF Lewis, Dorey: from Ho Lane, Colby, Roel '. . WILMINGTON, Coa Ot gt Geordias, burner, Camden, ets, oe wenther; sehra N , Pendleton, ae Terry, NYorks inh, Anh and Soar, MTech fe Monte com, at