The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1854, Page 4

“ WEW YORK HERALD. |) SSS JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, | Men are often and n-eeaveri y re ase! ron the obligations of party—never rom rivcin'rs. What they owe to good faith, in connection PUPICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AD FULTON STH Vis) snoip government and the comity of inter- 1S, cask on advance But Y HERALD. 2 conte per cory—81 per ennum. i EEKL V HERALD every Saturday ot UM cents per apy. 0 $3 per soni; the Buropern Bilition $4 per ann Seoy perl of Grent Britta, and $5 to amy part of the Pat URTTERS 0 Moll for Bubsertptions or with Adver ute f0 be pout potty or pecans tase be deducted rom orev remit VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, cortatning impor. an [ok saltctted from ani reer oF set world—if weed wlll be Niberully pedi for. uk FOREIGN JOR RESPOND Guve se Par TICULARLY REQUESTED TO BEAL LL Lar eae AND Packagxs s2N7 UB. ~ AMUSEMENTS THI BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Parxr Heart Ne ven Wor Fars Lavy—{eviswis Prince -fainy STAR. @OWERY TREATRE, Rowery—Danon ann Pyrurac— LY MAN OF THE UCEAN ux n1ca—DiVERTISMENT, course among ite citizen:, are alwaysdue. If ft-was never msde appe ent before, it is surely £0 Dow, t'at» larg» portion of t e people of | New York—a {tate t at his been signally blessed by the :ati na Uni n, «bic, in tryth, constitutes the centre o itsco: mesce and the heart of its msteria’ system—have arrayed themselves agains the obliga ious of its com- fo. 305 prct, and, coalcrcing with its enemies, threaten its overtbrow. Discharg ng ia good faith our obligatons, esrnest y and honestly executing the duties devo ving upon us a. th> most fa- | vored and most poweiful memb r of the con- federacy, we Lecome a bond :funion capable of | tn. property, and even the existence, of the | resisticg the combi ed efforte of fastiens, under WHRTON’S, Chambers strect—Heanr or Gotp—Tus | Beonixe. | MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Hzaar or Oxvin's DavonTERR. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway—Tuz Bricayn— @we Can Pay at THat Gane—OvT ON THE Loom. WSETROPOLITAN THEATRE, Broadway—Romro axp Peusat—Srerce Daven AWERICAN MUSEUM—Afterneon—Panrition Surr— Linz As Two Peaé, Eveaing—Orn Cuaveau. WOOD'S VARIETIES—Mechanios’ Hall, 472 Broadway. BUCKLEY'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE—S99 Broad- wey—BoRLesQvy UrERA AND NEGRO MineTRELSEY. WOOD'S MINSTRELS—Minstre} Ia)l, 444 Broadway. GASTLE GARDEN—Equesraian Penronmance, HOPE CHAPEL, 72) Broadway—Henn ALexxapeR's Macioat Psnvorwancys. ————— Ee Wew York, Monday, November 6, 1854. “~~ to Inspectors of Election, ‘The Inspector:.of Election throughout the State will ablige the entire press, and serve the community at hey proceed first with the votes for Governor and other State officers, and next with those for members of Con- gree. pe ee ie Malls for the Pacific. TRE NEW YORK HERALD—CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The United States mail steamship George Law, Cupt. @.V. Fox, willleave this port this afternoon at 2 o’eloek, for Aspinwall. The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific, will close at one o’@eck. The New Youn Waexry Henarp—California edition— @ontaining the latest intelligence from all parts of the | ‘wWerkd, will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence Agents will please send in their orders as early as pos- ab. . Matis for Europe. MBW YORK HERALD--EDITION FOR EYROPE. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, will ‘ave Boston, on Wednesday, at 12.0’elock M., for Liver- pool. ‘The European mails will close in this city at half-past wo o’clock to-morrow afternoon, The Hensw (printed in Froneh and English) will be published at 10.0’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. s Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the New Youx Hearn will be received at the following places in Europe -— Earmnpoo1.,. John Hunter, No. 2. Paradise street. Lexvoy,. ..Fdwards, Sandford & Co. 17 Cornhill. Lead Wm. Thomas & Co., No, ‘atherine street. ingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place de la Bourse: The contents of the European edition of the Hxrstp will embrace thonews received by niail and telegraph at the office during the previous week, and to the hour of publication. THE CANDIDATES. We publish on the first page a carefally prepared Bet'ef the candidates for Congress, the Assembly, Brate, county, aad city offices. It is as complete a» % is powsible to make it. There are two thousand sepirants in the field for the suffrages of the people. THE TEMPERANCE RATIFICATION MEETING. ~The Maine law mea assembled in grand coun:il at the Tabernacle on Saturday night list to ratify their State and county nominations. We gave a full aweport of their doiogs in yesterday’s Huracp. @yceches were made by Wm. E. Dodge (the Chair. man,) Rev. Jobn Marsb, Rsv. Theodore L. Cuyler, Rev. Mr. Hatfield, and Horace Greeley. The beauties wef the Maine law were set forth with all the powers of rhetoric at the command of the speakers, and the errors and iniquity of drunkenness and Gov. Sey mour’s veto pathetically commented upon. The pla‘. form of the temperance men as made out at Aubaro last September was swallowed, and the nomination of Cla:k ard Raymond ratified. There were some Knew Nothirgs in the meeting who kept quiet til) & adjourned, and then amused themselves with @toaring tor Clatk, and cheering for Ullman, Shaf- fer, Barker, Joseph 8. Taylor, and the rest of the Know Nothing ticket. The letter of Mr. Raymond te the Auburn Temperance Convention, pledging Ihimeelf to the Maine law, was read and received with some hisser. There’ was bout little enthu dlerm manifested for or against the positions and @eatiments.of the speaker, but all lsteged, as if @om curiosity, to hear what the temperance mep had to say for themselves, and intended to go home and vote as they pleased afterwards. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Ospt. Gideon arrived at the capital on Saturday md had an interview with the Secretary of State. Mis advent created a sensation, and it is believed he ‘will shortly make some interesting revelations wespecting the conduct of our Minister at the Hague, ‘end aleo concerning the meeting of American diplo- ‘matists at Ostend. ‘The remains of Gov. Bart, of Kansas, reached Woeshington on Saturday, on their way South for OUR CONSUL TO PARAGUAY IN TROUBLE. ‘The United States Consul at Asuncion, in the re peblic of Paraguay, has managed to get into very Bad odor with the government of that republic. An @acid-xt bas recently brought out a manifestation of the feelings entertained towards bim. His bro- ‘her, Mr. Clement E. Hopkins, for many years"eon- ected with the press in New York, was struck by ‘au incensed dragoon with the flat of his sabre. The Consul made reclamations on the government for “mitisfaction,"and took occasion to read a lecture to he government on the hostile feeling evinced by fhe Poraguvyane to citizens of the United States ‘wesident there. The Minister for Foreign Affairs seplies in a note, which, for plain speaking, may be wegrded as 2 model for statesmen. He charges the Consvi with per verting facts and suppressing truths; tells bim if be and his family would only observe ‘the police laws as gcod citizens, no necessity would arise for such complaints; repudiates the insinua on made by Mr. Hopkine as to the services ren- dered by him to that republic; tells him he uses his official position to farther his speculations, ‘and finglly mex some interesting developements 4a connection with the United States and Paraguay Steam Navigstion Company. The correspondence, which we translate and publish, is decidedly rich. MISCELLANBOUS. ‘The Reciprocity treaty bill passed the New Bruns- @lek le is’atare by a vote of nineteen to four. Capt. Elisha Ely, an old and much esteemed citi- ‘gen, died on the 3d inst. at Alisgan, Michigan. He ‘was one of the earliest settlers of what is now the Dearishing city of Rochester. ‘The Mayor of Detroit has issued a proclamation wequesting keepers of hotels and groceries to refrain fom selling liquor on the day of the election. Hight more deaths have occurred from the effects @f the late Rock Island Failroad accident, and ‘twenty-five others still lie dangerously wounded. ANOTHER POLICEMAN KILLED. Policeman Gurley, who was stabbed with a dirk ‘knife in the bands of John B. Holmes, as is alleged om Friday night, daring an offray in the First ward, wed at the City Hospical yesterday afternoon ic @reat agony. Gurley is represented to have been a nem of excellent character, and also an eflicien: «freer, | | | | citizen ore agsailed by o com ination of ambic | } } | { , | ously rejected for the benefits of a rule which large, if, in their canvass of.the votes on the 7th inst., | whatever namea, The t me has geome when «very wan should think and act for h mself. The ‘ssue presented fs fearf.. Disguise it as we w 1, the question | is-one which involv s all th> -anctities of the government under which we live. The obliga- tions: f h constitution »nd th rights of the tious men, who, ‘hough ine confessed minority, | threaten to overthrow ali the” barriers which have heretofore protected us as members of the national and State governmen's. A new dispen- sation has came upon us, by which the wisdom, experience and forbearance of the past are te be immolated upon the altars of fanati- | cism. Experience and the slow but certain pro- gress of mankind—the wisdom of moderation and the dangers.of extiemes—are contemptu- would force upon the people a standard of morals and a code of ethics utterly inconsistent with national obligations and individual free- dom and rights. The power shat would thus abridge the freedom of the citiz.n, true to its tyrannical office, would deny its faith to the government, and, like the oppressor in every other form, exercising an absolute rule, tram- ple under foot every opposing iuterest and opinion, * The Union of the States and the overruling necessity for*its perpetuity upon the bases. of absolute equality of all its members, are con- victions which bave been the growth of centu- rlee. The constitution itself is but an expres- sion of these ideas, which being reduced is no- thing else but good neighborhood and friendly and harmonious concert among the whole people of the United States for the common good of all. That which distracts or divides us by pre- tertions of better morals, superior wisdom and more unselfish ends on the part of one over another, whatever its form or its professed object, is the work of ignorance, which sees the means and overlooks the end. God has made in man a mixed government of good and evil. He who stretches after perfection and secks to overthrow long established laws of progress, in order to introduce visionary echemes for elevating the race, treither a selfich demagogue ora conceited fanatic, always uncharitable— never useful to his fellow men. The present controversy in New York is approval of Pius IX. and his cardinals. But marked with the footprints of duplicity and | it appears by the pastoral letter which has fraud—it is the pirates and outlaws of the eeas, Jeagued in union against the rightful commerce of the world—the coming together ia harmoni- ous coalition of all the vagrant interests which in times past have risen up in society, as it were, to prove the natural depravity and weak- nesa of a race blessed above all others in the | Catholics, whether secular or religious, has freedom of the citizen and the substantial com- forts of life. Each has its distinctive object to accomplish, Tyrannical in pupose, selfish in | by the Bishops themselves, are not simply dis- design, fraudulent in execution, united only on the basis of opposition to high national and conservative interests, the politieal fortunes of | them. William H. Seward, the cause of temperance, the anti-rent league, the Nebraska bauble, the freesoil adventurers, the abolition fanatics,the | appealing for thelr support to the Irish solely woman’s rights party, the rocialiste—all, from | or chiefly, are condemned; and, indeed, no the wild enthusiast that dispenses politics from | paper published in these parts is considered the pulpit down to the very portals of the luna- tic asylums, are engaged in this effort to oblit- erate the landmarks of our political experience, | been considered as in some sense the organ and and to trample down the shield of individual | protege of Archbishop Hughes himself. It is rights. Did ever tyranny propose a more bold | undersiood that this paper, under some new and shamelees act? Did ever injustice become more blind, furious and destructive? Wasever a warning tothe people uttered in more em- phatic terms? There is a primal chuse for this extraordi- | Catholic authorities. nary combination, and the people are called upon by every consideration of duty to ascer tain It. It is not the work of accident, nor is it to be found in the unity of purpose moving the various parties to the coalition to action. William H. Seward is known to the people cf | question that is to be determined for the New York. His career has been that of an | whole world, but may have in view some new active, intelligent and dangerous factionist. } method vf action for the United States in par- Awbition drove him in early life to seek the alliance of extremigts as a more easy and rapid | sions of Catholic thought and purpose, through smeans of personal advancement. He never } the press should be in hands true and skilful intended to deal either in principles or with ma- | enough to give them the direction intended. joritiee—never, like a statesman, to go over, but through cabale. Supported by factions, | and we are to look for their deve.opement, we astociated with factioniste, his education has | snppose, chiefly throngh their newly digaifled been in the school of disorder, and his conquests {| organ, the Freeman’s Journal. always over the sound conservative sentiment of the American people. The present is a critical hour with Mr. Seward, and it has been used to construct the Mosaic platform on which he has planted his pliant instramente—Myron H. Clark and his associates. His past asso- ciations with the men composing the allies en- abled him the more readily to execute his work. From each he has exacted an onth of fealty to his fortunes, and against such as would not yield to his demands he has secretly fulmi- nated a bull of excommunication. Nominally and factiously a whig, when that party seemed ready to sink beneath the weight of his policy, he found aready means of announcing its disso- lution, or of paralyziag it by interpolating into its creed articles of faith inconsistent with its national existence. Having thus thoroughily sec- ticnalized the old whig organization, the way was paved for the construction of the tessalated work which now graces the apartments of the new temple. But where has he left the strong hand of reflective men who once aided to raise him to power only to see themselves sacrificed to bis ambition? Do they follow him into the temple of his New Jerusalem? Do they worship st ite altare, under his ministrations? Is there ac obligation in the old creed so potent as tocarry them from their ancient faith ond aasochations into communion with those whose honesty they deny and.whose works they utterly condema? Are they to become traitors to their country. sacrifice its highest national and State interests in a crusade set on foot by Mr. Seward against the obligations of the constitution, their own professions of faith, the rights of private judg- ment and action? Are they released from their obligations to principles, that they may give | « harsh stepmother, she is compelled to rely efivct to» party movement which has no other | upon them in the hour of danger, direet object than Mr. Sewar’’s re-election to the Senate, and the encoursyement of his aspt- ratione to the Preeidency ? Thess age important quertions to be antwered at t e coming cleo tion—they involve great ip ere:te avd impose great obligations uyon the well disposed peeple of New York. We wait for a reply. Tae Carnguic Hierarcey :x tHe Unrrep Scatzs—Tuzm Recent Movemenrs.—Coinci- dent wih the Kuow Nothing excitement, we ‘have seen two Catholic Proviccial Councils -cailed—one at New York, she other at Balti- | more—and quick upon their close the two Arch- | bishops, accompanied by several other prelates ; aud priests, have hurried off to Rome. The | public canuot help surmisiag that these move- menta have some reference to the attacks that of late have been made or threatened against Catholic church in this country. What ie it? Do the Catholic hierarchy really fear that they | are about to suffer any check to the extension | or to the influence of their order in the United States? Do they see in these excesses the fore- rupners of a coming reversal of public op‘nion, | which is to be as decidedly in their favor as it | has lately been loud against their pretensions? Are they, in either cage, with the far-sighted sagacity that has always characterized the | Roman prelates and their church, about to put their versel on another tack, and to inaugurate | @ changed method of dealing with the public? | 'To the uninitiated something of this kind seems | 8o probable as to pars almost for proved. And | yet it is confidently asserted by thore who may | be supposed to know, that nothing of this kind | has occupied the couneile of the church during their recent convocations. It is said that the Archbishops have gone to | Rome, with the Bishops and theologians accom- panying them, only at the request of the Pope, | who desired their presence either to deliberate about some mysterious article of doctrine or faith, or to add pomp and circumstance to a | theological decision about to be propounded to the Catholic world. It is equally asserted that the late councils were called merely in conse- quence of the new division of provinces made a few years ago, and to settle points of local ec- | clesiastical discipline. So far as the decrees of the late council in this city are an indox of confirm these assertions. These decrees were read aloud in Latin at the close of the council, in presence of the congregation, and they con- tained nothing of the least interest to any ex- cept Catholics, and scarcely to any except members of the priesthood. The substance of these decrees is as follows:— clic profession of fealty and devotion to the Holy See of Rome. 2. A general adoption and enforcement of the decrees of the last plenary council held in Baltimore. 8. Requiring priests to consult their Bishops before altering or rebuilding their church edifices. 4, Settling the question of jurisdiction for priests whore missionary fields lie on the boundaries of two dif- ferent dioceses. 5. Ordering that presbyteries, or priests’ houses, should be built close by their churches. 6. Repeating and enforcing the decree of the council of Baltimore, for the erecting, wherever it is possible, Catholic parish schools, and instructing in Catholic doc trine children who cannot attend Catholic schools. Such were the decrees of the council, as pub- licly proclaimed and sent to Rome for the been published, and which was read in all the Catholic churches yesterday, that other sub- ects besides those embraced in the decrees as read to the public, did occupy the attention of ihe council. The subject of newspapers claim- ing to be organ’ of Catholic:, or orgaps of Irish been under the bands of the council. The re- sult is, that all organs of this kind unsanctioned avowed, but the clergy are called on to warn their people against paying apy attention to By this act all such papers as the Irish Ame- rican, American Celt, Citizen, and others entitled to speak in the name of Catholics ox- cept the Freeman’s Journal, which has hitherto arrangement, which has not yet transpired, is about to be clothed-with additional anthority, and to be published, not only with the appro- bation, but with the responsibility, of the All this is calculated to suggest curious re- flections, and shows that more was treated in the council than appeared in the decrees, and that the visit of so many prelates to Rome may not be altogether on account of the doctrinal ticular, rendering it expedient that the expres- What thee@may be time alone will develope; isM.—There is no country perhaps in which patriotic ardor is more fer- vently displayed than “ in the bright particular epot”’ in which our lot is cast. The eagerness to eerve the fatherland manifested on the ap- proach of every election, evinces a self-sacrific- ng Gisinterestedness which is as admirable as it is affecting to behold. There is no end of modern Curtiuses ready to jump iato a yawning gulf of official herplexitics, all from the pure love of their fellow men. Patriaque impen- dere vitam would teem to be the universal motto of all our office geekers. What a pity it is that the field isnot sufficiently large to gra- tify thie noble and praiseworthy ambition! Out of the one or two thousand candidates for office at the approaching elections in our State, a large proportion doomed to disappointment. 1 there no other way in which their patriotic devotion can be usefully employed? Would it mot, for instance, be a generous appreciation of their merits, on the part of s grateful country, to enrol them inte a , to be called “the Forlorn Hope,” and to despatch them for service against the outlying Indians who commit such depreda- tions upon eur distant territories? In this way the fise of their patriotism might be fally consumed, | Loyarty or THe IetsH Cuaracter—It is a fact deserving of record, that the greater part of the British force engaged in the storming of the heights of the Alma—one of the most des- perate of modern military achievements—were natives of the Emerald Isle. Although Eng- land has always treated her Celtic eubjeots like the discussions that occupied its sessions, they | i necoesarily be |. Tue Rarioway oy Tue Temrenance Quas- | ‘WARD AND THE AseeMBLY.—There are two TIoN.— The advocates of the p:ohinitory liquor | ways in which William H. Seward and his abo luw may be tikeved to he dog in the maager— | }itien cog)ition olsunion programme may b- they will neither drink them:elves por allow ; Struck between wond and water, The defeat of apy one ¢lse to drink. Out of the evils arising | hie candidute for Governor will give hima frm excers they make a great show of argu-| thot on the starboard side; bat a. majority ment; but their theories of mors! reform will ! against him in the Assembly will blow up h « not bear to be ubmi ted to a practical eat. | mugezine, in defeating him of a re-election to Were ther a bit Tojeots carried out, they | the United States Senate. In this view, esti- would only add t instead of dimini-hiog the | mable men as they may be in other reepects, crimes 1¢eu ting fram i temperance. Sumptu- | we eall the special attention of our fellow citi- ary Jews never did and never cam succeed. zene of this city, to the four following known Stil! less have they a cbance of unresisted | Seward candidates for the Aesembly, to wit :— operation in a country where popular liberty is | : weet pena Second Assembly Pe . famuel T, McKinney, Sth do, ‘4 thoroughly unders ood, and where despotic | > py Blatchford, Jr lca a epaciments have no for.e un'e-s supported by 4. John P. Cumming, sth do, — do. public opinio'. In the conflict of views to} Regarding as we do, the prostration of Sew- which this temperance question g ves rise urd as of the first importance to the present amongst the best intentioned men, and in the peace and future safety of the Union, we con- difficul.y which existe of hitting upon a scheme | gigey the defeat of every candidate whose elec- which will conciliate all, we sce no other course | tion would contribute to advance the sedition to take than to come to rome compromise, | schemes of the srch-agitator, as paramount which will leave as much liberty of action as duty with every Union loving citizen, without poseible to indepeadent com unities. Instead | distinction of party. It is the man and his of apy predominating party in the State Legis- | schemes with which Messrs. Coleman, M’Kinney, lature being allowed to impose their fanatical | Blatchford and: Cumming are identified, that or interested views upon their constituents | should render them unacceptable, whatever generally, why should not all such matters be | otherwise may be their claims and qualifica left to the regulation of the local authorities of | tions. Whatever may be the result elsewhere, each city and town? If the powers with | jet the city of New Yq in this clection, as which they are at present entrusted are not | ever heretofore, stand By the Union. sufficient, let them be rendered 80 by the pS er Ae Legislature. In this way the abuses complained | Know Noraina Esttuate.—The Buffalo Com- of will bé* more effectually remedied than by | mercial Advertiser has the following calcala- apy measure of general application, which, to | tion in regard to the probable chances of Clark succeed at all, must be accompanied by auxili- | and Uliman:— ary powers inconsistent with our notions of | Whig—180,000—deduct Know Nothings, 77,000— civic rights. Each community being left to the softer 156,000 deduct’ Root? Neihia 20, 009, devision of this social difficulty, which is in| | leaves. reality # question of internal police, more will sare be effected by the wholesome spirit of competi- | Know Nothings tion, wiles sense of self-respect will excite eee Carers ar between the different municipalities, than we can ever hope to accomplish by laws which are confessedly both odious in principle and dan- Bae RATE 450,000 lable, Seymour is firat, and Ullman second among the people. The re- turns of the elections, whatever may be, bec 2 insopere Semone 2 i and whoever may be elected, ant sata Taz Marorattr—Me, Banker xp MR. | astonish all parties. The two active questions Woon.—For the more enlarged satisfaction of | of the canvass are liquor or no liquor, union or the Know Nothing friends of Mr. Barker, we disunion, and the last is overshadowed by the transfer the following ‘hold-fast” proclamation | fret; but the first should override and super- oftheir candidate :— ic Nov. 4, 1854, | cede all other issues. Shall New York be the 4, DEE Gin—In reply to your note, 1 beg to slate | that first State sold out to the Abolition Alliance ? having Leen place before the people a5 cantidate for | ‘That ia the great question. own, and having accepted that nomination, I shall, un- der no possible contingency withdraw my name autil after sundown on Tues next ; when the people will have decided whether that nomination shall or shall not | After all that has been done by epurious Clark be ratified. Whatever interested parties may say to the contrary, my friends should know that Inever could be | 824 Seward Know Nothing lodges, and State guilty of deserting a post assigned to me, without their | conventions, and outside proclamations, to dis- sanction aud consent, Respectfully yours, 4 and divide the Know Nothings upon the Mr, Uniman anp tHe Know Noruinas.— To Joun Hooper, Esq. WW! BARKER, ‘o Joun Hoo) \. . } This is sufficiently emphatic. Under “no papas weare — pea here i out the State the Order will vote the ticket of duced to ban! off, rain or shine, this side of | Ullman and Scroggs, with the view of electing Tucedoy’s sundown. Then, if not elected, he | it; and not for the especial purpose of defeating fair. pound ticket of Clark and Ford is a weak device Secondly, as an act of common justice to Mr. | of the enemy; and that the Know Nothings, rence to the criminal accusations entered | Presidency all over the Union, can never be- against him by several of our cotemporaries :— | come part and parcel of the eectional abolition plaiat of bdward B Marvine againel you, witch wats. | 0 Say the silver grays. Hold fest, gentlemen, that ho evidence was sduced implicating your integrity | £0" Another day, and the disuaionists may be in the slightest degree. Very truly, Iate Recorder of the city of New York. pended on this New York election.- Stand fast At the request of Mr. Wood’s counsel, I say that Iwas | fora day, and it maybe a victory for twenty Aitorney, during the pendency of the matter referred to above, and whose opinion T knew om the subject, ascon- | wie Revo oe ty cue NonnT OF Caper pees prey emi EE: Late accounts from the Rio Grande, if they are Late Associate District Attorney of this county. Lk : been suppressed. Since then some of our eee eee Se ren cee tane inoatin ea ek enterprising citizens have left for the scene of fore me; and on hearin, me, the complaint was jae. Lily Be Mie 28 Lieutenant Pendleton and Doctor Laraod. We turn over theeo three hickory nuts to our | From these military titles we judge that their cracked, so be it; but if not cracked, we hope doctor sinon ~ their number looks very like there will be no tecth broken in the experiment. | puciness, Depend upon it the revolation is not Pored to be a soft. In cracking » nut between | woxican revolutionists bad better ‘be on their Your teeth always be sure of the shell. guard. Several leaders were lately arrested by following, from the great reformers of the city | violated the neutrality laws by arming and government:— equipping their men on the American side of poesible contingency” can Mr. Barker be in- will, of course, withdraw. This is perfectly | Clark snd Seymour. They say that the com- Wood, we give the following testimony ia refe- | contemplating a national campaign for the New Yorke, Oct. 17, 1854. | programme of the Seward Holy Alliance. And vestigated and tried before me, I take pleasure in saying routed. The destinies of the Union are sus- F, A. TALLMADGE, associated with Mr. Blunt, deceased, the late District | years, i: evrring with my own, that Mr. Tallmadge’s expres- it oct te dpe to be believed, represent that the revolution vine against Fornant the seiienee adduced before } action. Among them we ‘note the names of B. W. OSBORN, Police Judge. { Colonel Wheat, Major Howell, Capt. West, neighbor of the Courier to be cracked. mission is not s pesceable one, and having a Wood is evidently a hard shell, though sup- over yet. However, the sympathizers with Another act of justice requires us to give the | ine United States authorities in Texas for having ‘The undersigned Path bal ‘a rumor in reference to | the Rio Grande. Wilson G. Hunt as being a member of the order of Know Nothings, have ltd a personal interview with hjm, and TREASON AT Heap QuaRrers.—The Alb Register (sliver gray whig central organ), are assured by him unequivocally that he is oe and never has been a member of thai or any eoey ram or indirectly, to be admitted or | Which files the flag of Clark, Raymond & Ov., peor society, or association; also, never applied, direc! rs ep to preps member of any ed hem o— never is cnowledge been posed any su for aftslssion, election or mombership; also, that if, bie 6k ie eae Secale Kant into politied, or permit- name has ever been ysed, at any time or place, for any | ted Its be thrust into the strifes of party, every such. purpose, the pane has been ‘done’ without, his American heart revolted at ita impudent atau: knowledge or consent. With 1 sasurances from Mr. Bunt, no room is left for doubt as to the motives for the rumor to which we refer. PETER 000) Hong, and it is not singular that those who banded toge' and used it for their purposes for s share of the responsibility. If William H. Seward does not desire to be’ cranked ont” by this American movement, he must get out of the way of the engine when bell rings, or most assuredly he will be run E. MATHER, | ©Y¢F. R What does this meant Look ont for « heavy New Yore, Nov. 4, 1854. | poll from the silver grays against the Seward What cormorants these Know Nothings are! | candidates for the Assembly. With such treason They have attempted to swallow nearly all the | #8 this at head quarters there must be defeo- candidates brought Out before the people this | tions in the ranks. Union men of all parties fall. But f appears that the manicipal re- | Give @ helping hand to the silver grays. formers repudiate them on the Mayoralty tick- et while they freely fraternize with the myste- | TOUCHING Instance o Guxenosrrr.—Our Seward cavdidate for Lieutenant Governor re- seMigaes te Ward contest, Vive 10 r-| Nonsted the other day of the liberality he ) manifested in publishing in the Times, in ex. A Lovp Catt.—The Albany Register oalls | tengo, the soft shell anti-Maine law proceedings upon the whigs to rally upon Clark, in opposi- | ‘at the recent meetings of the Seymour men at tion to the “imbecile administration at Wash | ihe corner of East Broadway and Grand street fogton.” This is desperation. The adminis: | and Tammany Hall. We would simply inquire, tration is out of the question; it is practically | was not the boasted free publication of said @efunct. It has divided the democracy, #e- | proceedings duly paid for out of the exchequer cured the whig anti-slavery coalition, destroyed | of the Custom House? Nothing like gene- itself, demoralized the politics of the State and | rosity at so mach per column. Nothing like of the Union, and is by-all parties abandoned. | the consistency of publishing for Seymour and The mischiefs of the administration are promi: | preaching for Clark. ‘ nent in the canvass; but it has nothing to lose or to gain in the election. It is done for. So Temperance Ratirication—We published the people understand it, and 20 let it be. So- | yesterday a full report of the temperance ward has succeeded as the heir of the adminte--| ratification at the Tabernacle on Satur- tration, and of Van Boren and the Baffaloplat- | day night. -They go for Clark and Ray- form. Be it remem): ' to-morrow. mond exclusively on the Maine law question, eae) Thurlow Weed ender. | Jgnoring entirely the seditious abolition pro- : so Stioeag 8 from the | 8'amme of the Seward anti-slavery league. a Bat let it not be overlooked by the people to- true whig | Morrow. We appeal to temperance men. The Maine law may be postponed, but an active con- ; , epiracy against the Union, and peace between sembly—and thereby eccure and wholesome laws, anda Senator of the United Btates who will work for Another Ralilroad Conventi We have received the following cireular:— freedom. Seward is the man indicated. But is it not New Loxpox, Oct. 24, 1864, Dear 8r—At a testiog of the General Railroad Asso- high time that New York should have « Sn—At a national Union man in his place?. His defeat | sation, held at Springfeld, Mase. on S0th of June lest, for the Senate would be a victory worth a | be held at the Astor House, in the city of New York, on thonsand Maine liquor laws. Fellow citizens, od uit ore yin next, at 10 o'clock A. M. a e Asn lon, look to the Assembly. bral GORDON 'L, FORD, beater Waro Ratrrcattoy.—Fearfal of public die | 4, Aer Wal Wes, pede ber vienpag bor ot a approbation, there has been no ratificatiom in | thorough revision of our system of railway management, this city ot the disanion whig abolition nomina- ey rongry ty heen ed pm Korg ne ta Auburn 1e safety of the pul stockho! Sans pr Alor y= before Sat eaeter te. ers, Among other matters, the convention must screw bedi ey and the Talon, | 120278K¢ tothe ating place, and ont off all the free morrow constitation Freighters, directors, editors, hotel keepers, This is the true ratidgntion for election day, J preachers, apd allo nith tele bond * should come in ~Eve! “overnor to Constable. 4 we would have a sab: vote the whole ‘There must be no sera’ ra stantial victory. Without the Iegielature, a whig Go- The Novemher Term cf the Law Courts,| The November calendars of the State Courts of lay—the first Monday of rmor will be searcely buclled om until the poli cal excitement has eubsidet; the jury box of eve handed justice must Le de, ieted, in order tofill the box for the choice of our municipal, judicial, and co! sessional sey resentatives, The £uj reie Court,Ceneral Term, will take up and coi tinue the Uctober caleniar, The mandamus of the Pi Lee Justices of New York, to compel the Chamberlain pay them the amount awarded by the Board of Bupel Vitors for extra labor on Sundays, is on th calendar argument. The General Term of ihe sufBor Court will also sume its sittings; but the bill of exceptions in the rest divorce case having been only settled by the co one day last week, the argument fora new trial come up Lefore the December term. ‘The trial term of this court will hold two branches f two Weeks, ani four for the remainder of November. In the Common Pleas there will be no trials month, as the court will be engaged in General before which arguments will be heard in the appeal verdicts obtained in cases brought by passengers the Vancerbilt line of sivamers for delays, disappoint ments aul suffierings op the Isthmus, en route to fornia, ‘The General Term of this court rendered thirty] four decisions on Saturday, some of which we pul yesterday, and more appear in this day’s impression, ‘The court of Oyer and Terminer will meet to-day, suant to adjournment, whon the only business to dispored of is the sentencing of Doctor Graham for homicide of Colonel Loring, at the St. Nicholas Hotel but as exceptions bave been taken, and twenty ds: (whieh now expire) allowed to make a case, Will be deterred it the new trial is granted. In the Federal Courts 4 considerable amount of ness remains to be disposed of, The case of Captain] Smith, of the Julia Moulton, charged with trafficking in| slaves, between the coast of Africa and the island Cuba, contrary to the laws of the United Staten, is set! down for trial thie day in the Circuit Court. The District Attorney, the Hon, John McKeon, and his assistant, Mr. ¥eachimeon, will appear for the prosecution. Mr. B. F. Dunning, Re’ late associate United States Attorney, ia counsel for the defence. Th@gcase is one of very great importance, and excites an unusual degree of interest. There are also on the calendar of the Circuit Court several cases of counterfeiting, e On the calendar of the United States District Court there are a great number of cases for counterfeiting, smpggling and cffences on the high seas. On the civil le of the caleudar of this court there are for trial libels against the steamships Alps and Wi and the bark Jasper, for smuggling valuable Jewels, diamonds and other excisable articles. The District At- torney intends to go through the calendars of these courts, and dispose of every case during the present term, The Federal Courts will not suspend their proceedings for the State elections, thongh little business will be transacted in the other law courts until after to-morrow. To-day being the first.Monday of the month, the Court of General Sessions will be opened by Judge Beebe, The calendar is nota heavy one, but presents the usual variety of crime. THROWING VirmioL. oN Langes—Wuere Mi Tax Ponce? Some few years ago, it will be remembered, a number of graccleus scampe amused themselves during the even- ing, in Broadway, by throwing vitriol upon the dresses of both ladies and gentlemen. They escaped detection for some time, but were finally arrested in the act by the Police, and it was supposed that their exposure had put astop to the outrage; but we are informed that, only a. few days ago, a lady, while coming out of the Broadway theatre, in company with ber husband, had -ber talma, and silk dress destroyed ina similar manner. On Wed-' nesdry evening last o still greater outrage was committed outside the Metropolitan theatre. Madame E. Wallace Bouchelie, the celebrated singer, had just left the theatre in company with two friends, when ahe saws man raise his arm in the act of throwing something in her face, which she avoided by starting backward. She escaped the blow aimed for her face, but received the contents of a bottle of vitriol on her dress. Before she recovered the fright the wretch kad disappeared. It is supposed that the attack was made by an individual who had sent her threatening iotters, with the object of compelling her to- leave the city. We hope the police will exer ise more than their usual vigilance for the detection of these- ruffians. The pes paren Hat for the Present Fall parlor iovall respects toary hes voll ie Peace Be Ba ny bat eol i Bona jucge yoursett at iis Nassau street ney “OF Anson’s Daguerreotypes, gente—colored, and in nice'cxse, twice the siae ever taken for Sor ge Lat any Son os me i els for 88. Broadway, epposite Me- PRR osrie Petri Penn Ar Me lp ora aiSalened Gabe : z served from dgut end dump whishomang’ of the ponies ee Lit of gettir it Bi orner stroct, ftom GARBANATI, artist. "2? Sree OF Howard Genuine 25 Cent = By HOLMES’S United States patent double cam inven- Comipang ouspobed of seventecs onarerons os poe Z enteen operators ‘the peo- ple, wi ‘and retail, at 239 yume Tethinelty, > - OF 550 Broadway, between ihe Metropolitan ana Se Wisheiee hotels. Sincle: pictures end tamily groups taken aly, te prices to suit every y peck usin Albert H. Nicolay will hold his regular SORRY ee tate eer culars, sce bls advertisement in angpber ; eclovrated § aud melodeons in the ped eer Md larger assortment and at ice than oan be else- where. T. Gilbert & Co.’s with or without the Molen; Horace Waters’ 1 oF modere ple. eve a0 S Dunpenty Planes, ( S old firm \- makes, cons Second band hy at great Prices $20, $30, $0, ae Beoutiter pinnse, whish hsve’ bees aches 6, Fl be pole Tory low. Binnce sada een pant G00: é pianes, RACE WA’ way. Re kis steel conimmatal te published in some of the pyc Pagel that 1 have withdrawn from the seria 4 Scan for Mayor, it is proper that the public should be Rotifed that such ie not the tact, aad toes my name will the polls on the 7th of November.” °?* 3°W, Wane EM in practical pbrenol ill thetr lespon, reoel 308" Broa aay this evenlg at Tid ofelock. there ia ett room for a few gentlemen and should any Join. Pro! examinations daily at 36 Broad; Wedding of y ed wedding cards, envolo . Schaa'sn"eppticedion or went. Cy post to augroceted the country, EVEKDE oF Fy Ladies’ and , at Genin's Basaar.—In this department the Bazaar is confessedly un- rivalled. The os] attention of ladi directed to tbe of Indies is diroe' new fall and winter assortment rocet ved by the late steam comprising every article of aderot ting” comin andor ths name of hosiery, of all qualities and sixes, suitable for Indies, malssoe and tort, IN’S Besar, 513 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. ocker banks taken at Memphis, 25 ote, Milford, ‘clothing VArchouse, Ubedell, Peirson & Lake will Exhi! Monday, the 6th, for ladiew’ cloak ities. 471 Broad 80 per cent lows th rand and Broome streets, Winter Gloves of all desirable kinds—Back- akin, Hinod Kid, for, cloth, bonvy ilk, do. Also & supsriog ssortment of under shirt ~_ Wholesale or retail. alg plpwisantani sao IRA PEREGO & 80N, 61 Nassan street. Green informs the Hlemen now visiting New York, that they oan be deween with sets of shirts, warranted £5 ‘unequalled sooa- racy, and beautiful in three ther measure being taken, wiaekeso Minne Rubber Siese ome Miteone— Ter = cold or wet weather; also, lined gloves and diene! ea Oh 36 Lobn stregt, up staira, medal was awarded ty MEDUURST.& HEARD, 21 Matton had Dest dis- lane, for the best gentlemen's gy at the State fir of wigs, ‘wigs, braids, ourla, ¢, Copy the address. Cristadoro’s Hair Splendid Dre works tints imparted it to fm Sy a pg jd who! and and p- plied at Cristadoro’ "0, No. Do You Want Whiskers or Moustaches, for ot wll Pereeain or injaze the RUN: Sl as tontle. Sone es aA Tae 0. ORAMAM, lot Nowae'se, To Daguerreotypists, Electrotypists, nd liquor dealer:—A larce stock of chemicals, jast land- qrvtd °, sulfide soda, chloride gota salts, nitrate, oxide Spe granite silver, BI distilled quicksilver, &6., jum wormwood and juniper, cloves and oara~ way rhe 8 sahenes ov iva, fa ng sulphate ammonia, ofl of coxnac, essences rum, cognac, perc! and cider brandioe, “te and ‘Mamath, pickel, cadmium Cobalt, fi s- phoric, pyrogallic and gallic aeids, phot jam, eaastic, baryte rd eee risen tina aacs and " bey is heig to," in daly