The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ WHOLE- NO. 6653. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1854. PRICE YWO CENTS. { | THE ELECTION. = | 8 --f6----3.0iehe Reform and Know wothing preg MUanam Cars, Semone, | ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS, | neutral 9 the present war she is entitled toatlthe | NEWS BY TBLEGRA i 18....66.... William M. Baxter, R pobieeg AG Pe) . eee om in Tights we have recognized in neutral States, but it does B GRAPH } wo, sr EE Mather, Hetorm and Hard. | Schoharie sss... 1 1050 Test 444 | othe EEameet of tne W, ia Diaamaas on | vemtaloes Wiener ee paves ‘THE VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET, | 22°21:60222:3"UWenteh, Risa | Semeca (77).:--.-- 108 0m as aa pa OF | fo Rusia of « abd important «charac L088 OF THE STEAMSHIP JEWESS . ©, , Re and K. N. | “ FA RustenThe to Russia of so positive and important a character that HIP 3 { 12..2560;.![George W. Jenkins. i peer (ex. 2T).. 4985 1028 2162 Grain Trade of Europe, we should be justified in declining to invest her an vai ot , | Eofotk (nart)..... 290 900815838 ee idea, Me with neutral privileges. The restrictions “whic "ee MBERS OF ; Ul ten ‘rent Powers could resort to ther must THE CHANCES IN FAVOR OF CLARK. District 1 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. | Unter 0 "sq M9 TMH 1400 —— however, beacts of war, and woul, therefore, be atte DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN KINGSTON, C. W. 2—James S. 7: Stranahan. | Washingion (8'7).. 176 1018” 2003 060 | THe mail steamship St. Louis, Captain Eldridge, arrived | Tih yer Hoportant poutical ‘consequences. We do not ~ Lf ed 8—@uy ©. Pelton. 2 Wayne * 1308 2316 1292 | st this port between n no and ten o'clock last night. She bo Any nd injeripoa ot i it ety - . Corrected Lists of the Successful Candidates, ‘cioha Kelly, $s., 74 maj, | Woarchesi 2558 15651868 | left Havre at noon on the 25th, and Cowos at o'clock | mind that the events of the bext few mouths, and poset, | COMMon om the Michigan Central Raliread, i ee ae Pie SJoke Wane . i? ee a 4 = A, M.,on the 26th ult. che brings one hundred and | bly of the next few weeks, will probably define more ry _ Thema Ci, eae sae ee | eye pamengrs, ono handel ani trovty | Set thagonion of the Cerinn Forerv ‘onan Has | if mn. } , 3,562 116,224 | tone French and Swiss goods, and fifteen hundred baskets | encmy through Ge ts will | miaanaal | ‘Oar tables of votes and names of osndidates By om oy | aye fom the Altany Broning Atlas, Nov. 10. | ¢champaigne, : Polley which may prevafl in Garmany when the marie | __ Maat of the Stoamahtp Jewees. beoted have bee carey corrected from the att | Rue ing. plete ome nt ey Rowly Oat nak | the BK Low's for the At oven days ezperince | Hohl igebaie remem ne mung ney he |, mami Now. 1 ME returns, and give the following result. it is not yet 421 Taae Teller, for + |” The few counties “complete” are from day to | sT0ne gales dfrom the southwest, and on the sth of | they will haye » common interest with ourselves in | stranded on Brigantine Beach, nene Atleatio Ov ‘ascertained whether Seymour or Clark is to be our 13— Russell Sage, ay, AU term. { day corseci-d ang all will have to bear the scrutiny of | November a heavy gale commenced from the northwest, | stopping the trade which they now so materially assist; | sacening, and wont to pieces in per rman roetlie next Governor; the chances ate, however, accord- He Sauat 2? Siti Nebraska, |, the official canvass oi, T8eaday. ‘ which lasted forty-eight hours, so strong that the ship | Sart t) Russia: conten the sees at were teaating s4P- | she in a total lose, with her sectorrssaicoy pone to the returns thus far received, in favor of Feceinard, Doda. | oar ehave sent down the Feturitin order not to mislead | with digiculty made oven m mo Snot yer hour. The | fome necessary to consider on general grounds the effect | sugar, oranges, segars, &e. Her carne’ wen meine. ¢ imi . - 4 om. former. . ¥ Erp! | thonsand, dollars. 19—Lewis RB. Palmer, Soft Shell, Tt will tak a que following is a list of her passengers:— The Harvest eae and Grain Trade of us B. Matteson. 1 wag wuil take some days to learn the result. In 1860, it Sordon Bennett, P F de Landre, French Consul at b poe sd Destructive Fires at Kingston, : . sab i , .§ ;, three ohildron aad two ser, xt day of this m 1¢ whole nation assem. . W., Nov. . 221 Henry C. Goodwin. for short term, srrotes, being excluded, which the courte would” nave Hiowas and servant, HLongcand | bled to perform a solemn act of thunksgiving for tho | Last night two destructive fires occurred here. The 23— William A. Gilbert. , if appeal wore possible, to the latter. ndehild; Mrs Codinan, Mrs Walsh, | bountiful harvest. That barvest was believed to be al- Shades F, Groner Bewart: Whig | 4, Our tables, 1 will be seen, give Gov. Seymour a major- bie, F motte C Lereman, IC Hunts G | iost without precedent both for guantity and condition, { #*8¢ broke out at one o'clock in the “checkered”” store, 25—Edwin B Morgan, Coward Whigt | Sty, of 9,000.0 80005 there are several democratic | Oseanyon, lady and two childromy 1 Otte atuluetaae | wud nobody has yet ventured to doubt the truth of that | Comer of Princoss and Bagot strests. The wind was 36—Anirew Oliver, got Sha qusrlers—Herkimer, Tioga, Tompkins, Be—to counter. the eur eilatens V'Gavaugwrn, J rocks ¥ gellar, New catimate,, At the time when the ay of thankagivin blowing a gale the entire night, and the flames spread nM. Parker, ' " York: Win Muorton, bearer of despatebes was Oxe average price of wheat had fallen from ; ~~ him there, if not lift him higher. L rer of despatches, fearfully, destroying St. Paul’s church, the buildings o¢- 28— William H. Kelsey. , i E Nelson, Portsmouth, Va; F Cantoni and lady, Alba? 80s., which we had known it very recently, to below 538. Q 4 29—John Williams, S. S. and K. N, =o 1. Roger, Charleston. Ide Sela, 1 Dowesan, A Gills, and even for the last week of September the average wi cupied by Critchford and Haulan, and Sullivan, Cone, 80—LBenjamin Pris City Intelligence. be gig er ped secant Hae, Griagnt x below Sa that celebrated figure which has soquitea an | and others, and the stores of Delange & Bower,” 31—Thomas 8. Flagler, ‘Ta Wir Weatier.—The streets of the city yesterday | Callone, A Lafsce, A Chevalier, ise, A Listorical interest as the price which Sir Robert Peel was | The second fre commenced at four o'clock, in the Bt. Bre are were avenues of mud and slush. The rain was got up | A,Noth Rmily Moule, Aueti ise de Panesset, & | suproned to promise: the British farmer under the opers- | George Assembly Rooms, corner of Wellington and Bar- as. ¥ P ron, Ma ppelon, o y ¥ . to consi y 802 ©8231-1017 canary on an extensive scale during most of the day. In the are Letebsue and tno chiltren, ‘Oiler * Mea @ Hrroyer, | Uelow 604, had led to some verypleasantand naturalreflec- | rett streets, and destroyed the entire corner block, = ‘an .’ hte Br onaverture, G re fe ii 7 i § \- iat et Gace Dude Ass: forenoon the earth was watered rather copiously. About | ind nay filer Iniy'and four children, Aniio Ninnlot, M | Jonni nt tieeas eles el hole athcet at BOs erent: | Meagher’s buildings, two stone houses, and four build 1462 «©1859 = 324 | New York,...1—David O'Keefe. noonitheld up, and out door people tucked their um- | Ligelet, lady and four children, Franca; KKoapp, A Martin, | 16. "than last year there would at once be a savin; | 280m Ridout strect. A large number of families were 7343 «2451233 2—Hkebert HB. Coleman. brellas under their arms, Ta the afternoon they wore | MA ‘deen. T Morn, W'Hottiz, Myx Gerned aid servant, x | enough to pay twice over the expenses of the war. | driven houseless into the storm, eae. nis = 1000 maj. — "atrick H. Maguire, I. D. all raised again; and at times during the evening the 1 Jes, Germaty: Dr AJ Modorno andiady, | Sach was the state of the market, and such the prospects | During the night, the steamer Prince Albert, Tying a¢ Polen chee ig 66 _—_ 207 18 poe on er {=o Set eid 5 be a ‘ery, nontal instibes ion.’? ied i ee kg 'te Eliza | of the country, only a month ago. As Papa hge! A hee 3 Shaws “whast, was discovered. to be.on ‘tote ‘the aa 2 1 Hamilton —Edwin imi midnig! ¢ skies were cloudy aud dubious—so 7 pion’ jusgrave, rave, | though nobody can say exactly why, the whole face of 7 § e ” 3reene 6—William B. Ait! | much so that we dared not venture our reputation as a | 2@e'™ A i things is changed, or raster, Crary tidog else remaining | flames were fostunately subdued before much damage 7—Charles C. Leig! | prophet upon a prediction as to what kind of weather | The intelligence by the St. Loufs has been anticipated | the same, the corn’ market is utterly changed., There &—Theodore Stu hould have to-day. We did think rr ‘ jor oud Te booth ry) we should have to-day, We ink at one time we | by the America at Halifax, and there is, therefere, appe rs tobe a race between farmer and farmer, be- BoE Y. yimmerson. | might risk the assertion that the day would be dry if it | later news from Sebastopol. The Amerion hae sine ae. | tween town and town, betweon London and the provin- | The loeses by the above named Ares have not yet beem iicholas Seagrist, Sage of Bloomingdale | didn’t rain; but then, upon the second sober thought, shvshaliieah h es oial markets, which shall run up corn the fastest. At | ascertained. L—Joseph H. Petty, 1. we decided not to be rash by giving any opinion, as there | Tived at Boston, whence we received her mails at2 o'clock | Mark-lane we are told that the supply of wheat was yes- ee ra LE, bi Seater BewscmWenigaitinss.(, arastcoctoetrcipentea bar thersatan ee Cr seceeee SEE | ce cee ae recy Sire any Ot Bae | teay: leared a¥nedees, Sat 10 Pee ees SOCEE 1 or ararom eu Simm MEXORTGAW "Aw ‘Ons q 5 5 . r dry records, but | news in te-day’s paper. Our telegraphic summary, how- | ‘huse of this day week. The same story has been $ 2 14—Thomas J. Mundy, 8. 8. ‘ was a sort of compromise between the two. ry vy ROAD—ESCAPE OF NIN! 1s—Anas @. iraliani. ‘i | ther, tke lites a Very doubtful jut Tow. Ho 'who | ever was full, and contained all the points of the news, | [yrea'Gi, im pul the news from the, com | meee reo wee TPraed 6—John 8, Cocks, ine law. says the least upon either of these subj h oe msi id we p] ii * . 4 Sh « Albany......-1—F Campbe! ke N. and Ind. | the least to take Book, ese subjects willliave | ne Egret of the War on the Commerce of ee ae ee are as ae ‘echoes re Pate pas an accident occurred on the Michigam lartin J. Bi ), Seward & Me. Law. Russia. now returned to 80s. a-quarter, and all other | Central Railroad, of which we have not yet been able to 3A’ Davidson, Seward Whig. Coroners’ Inquests, : he Lot ° grain is in proportion. Thus it appears that we have. | gather full particulars. The pas: (ued 4—J. B. Van Elton, KN, & M. L. Ww. : (From the London Times, Oet. 26.) ' iy - " | Bt pau » The passenger train from the Broome. ......1—-Charles AleKinney, Fatat ACCIDENT ON THe ExautTa Avencx Rarroan.— | The measures taken by the allied governments at the sear tonvea pena ier iba taster ae ‘we “pave to West came in collision with the passenger frain from Cayuga.......1—Moore Conger, 8. S. Yesterday, Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the Ninth | commencement of the present war, witinreference to the | sooner acknowledged the blessing than it has been yir- | Toledo, near Sturgess, smashing the locomotive, the bag- 2—Darid 1. Dodge, K-N. and Hard Shell. / ward station house, upon the body of Wm. H. Holding, | trade of the enemy through neutral ports, and even with | {™#lly withdrawn. To ® vast part of the people high | cage and passenger cars, and injuring severely sevoral 3—William B. Wooden, Seward Whig. del i hi i hd pitti) halt prices are famine, for their income changes little, and > Chemung.....1 Orrin Robinson, aged leven years, who was accidentally killed by being | the subjects of the belligerent Powers, undoubtedly in- | They are under the mecessity of bringing all theirex- | °f he Passengers. Chautauque ..1—Samuel 8. Whallon, K.N. &S. 3, aoaink PP Fook: Sadi Rah SYenAR Cat, ‘omens volved a wide departure from those severe principles of | penses within that narrow limit. It appears, then, that Nine prisoners broke out of the Lucas county jail; at Corti... ae en, ares Mg. the following verdict im this case;—'We fed that the | maritime Jaw thich thia country had contended for and we are once more on the verge of general distress. It is | Maumee, last night. Three of them were recaptured; the Gotunbis 22.21 Ded Rho aeons ee deceared, Wm. H. Holding, came to his death by a frac- | enforced in all previous contests. It may, indecd, be | tuoyant, and in the matter of food buoyancy of price | *% thers remain still at large, 2—Elisha W. Bushnell, Seward Whig. of the Eighth avenue eee eegicentally run over by one | said that, practically, no war has ever interfered so little | implies the sinking of strength, health, hope, industry, Chenango. ....1—Daniel Palmer, Seward Whig. pate the driver and conductor from all blame: further, | with the course of trado as the present one; and, after | "a national ey From Baltimore. Lyman D. Lewis, H. 8. hed ; io It is difficult to pass over such a revolution without | rap cOUTHERN MAIL—SAFETY OF THE SLOOP-Oh WAR Dutchess .....1-Albert Eronune Hi. 8; of opinion that the timeallowed is too short, from | the experience of seven months, some opinion may be | gome kind of remark, theugh we ate perfectly aware that | the left lung of deceased was entirely wasted away, and } cil of the 16th of April. We were perfectly. aware | write in the interest of the consumer. Accordingly, if | United States sloop-of-war Albany are groundless, as she the right one much diseased: the heart was filled with | that, in waiving the right of seizing enemy's property | ihe thing ix done atall, it is by referring the rise ‘othe is not yet duc at New York, avian deen directed te. 2—Joseph E. Allén, H. 8. be er behest ane al formed of tho results of this new system. These results | prices nre very much out of the bands of the journalist, aporenes, 3 3—Ambrose Wager, Soft & A. M. I. _ Tue Sorrosen Cask or Scrcie ix Wrutsas Steet — | Jo not materially differ, except in _ respect, which we | [he wisli is ‘always believed to be father to the thought. Baventone, Nov. 11, 1854, Erle,.........1—William W. Weed, Seward Whig. | Yesterday, Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest at No. 110 iy peer One writer endeavors to-perauade the public that wheat | The mail south of Richmond was not received here 2—Daniel Devening, Jr., 8. S. | William ‘street, upon the of Carl Frowen, who, it | shall presently notice, from those which we anticipated | ought by rights to be higher, and he is set downas® | this evenin 8—Lorenzo D. Covey, H’ S. | was supposed, ha poisoned himself. The post mortem | When Grst wa had oecasion to discuss her Majesty’s de- | formers’ friend;? another impugns the jndgment of 6 \ examination, made by Dr. O'Hanlon, went to show that | claration of the 26th of March, and the order in coun- | ¢),¢ market, as exhibited in the price, and is thought to | The fears entertained conecrning the safety of the Franklin. 1—Edward Fal. and Ham.1— Wesley Gleason, Seward Whig. clotted blood; but the stomach, upon his analrzing it, was | 'aden on board neutral vessels, and in allowing all goods | trative’ Genesee... ..1—Ambrose (nese dig | found to be quite healthy, and. free from all platens and merchandise whatsoever, and to whomsoever the fee Wance ach atta tnacp rs Maneatis tie | cruise around the West India Islands after leaving ‘2—David Mallory, Seward & M. I, Caer in iastter: Ee. O'Hanlon, easier ware it thondin bag ong sae serge Canaan or | farmer. That, indeed, would be ‘charming the deaf | Aspinwall. Greene .......1—M. L. Rickerson, Seward Whig. as his opinion that death was cau: ry yulmo 3 iT Majesty’s dominions, | adder’? to very little purpose. If, too, there are real ii A i ogohe Cr Pelmer HS kan Le natis, aud riot by poison, anwan supposed at Orst. A | the allied govurnments had left open a broad anil easy | grounds for this rise, no porsible good, Vut rather harm { Lot ne train from Philadelphia arrived here to-day, .1—E. G. Chapin, K. N. and Ind. | verdict was rendered in ‘accordance with these facts, | channel to the trade of the enemy with this and other | “that is, greater eventual dearth——woul ariso from a | ®d it was three hours behind time. 1—Calvin Littlefield, Seward W. and M.L, | Deceased was thirty-five years of age, anda native of | countries, limited only by auch restrictions as might be | fictitious and unreasonable cheapness for a month or P otesare "2—-Moses Eames, Seward Whig und M.L. | | Germany. ES bigot Ay, ery fe? sek pa Parity g of | two. Nevertheless, we feel impelled to lo#k about, and Rallroad Accident, é&e. 3—osh } op mom ; complaint that these i scourred Kings... Potions t eet | Fatal Railroad Accident in Virginia, measures ave produced the effect which they were cal- bron ener Aiectamcrocis pou uarvan ouek: PmLADELratA, Nov..11, 1854. Scaring, 'H. S. | CNE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. culated to bring about. On the one hand, uo doubt, the hiding quality and yield, in the face ofa atate of | The damage tothe draw bridge at Gray’s ferry is not 2—George A. 3—John C. Rhodes, K. N. {From the Petersburg (Va) Democrat, Nov. 20.) enemy has suffered leas than he had reason to anticipate | things generally unebanged, and in the absence of | yet repaired, and it will occupy several days to make all Livingston....1—Lyman Odell, H. 8. One of ‘the most fearful accidents that has ever | by the closing of his export trade; and the rate of the | any one prominent cause sufiicient to account for it. It WAHES OF CANDIDATES ELECTED. Ft A ieNal eoraber, HB, startled the people of Virginia, it is our duty to record | exchanges between St. Pethesturg and London shows | jy zemarsable that the ixe has ocurred not only allover | TSMt gain. ‘The train last night could not start, and this morning, and if it was less fatal than those terribly | thats lange amount of golf ierstill being romitted to | the country, with a uniformity which our forefnthers this morning the passengers walked across the bridge butcheries that sully the record of Northern travel, it | Russia im exchange for its produce; but, om | would have thought almost magical, but with equal uni- | and took the cara.on the opposite side. Owing to the must be imputed rather to Providential interference than } ‘he other hand, large classes of our own country- | jormity all over the west of Europe. We may expect the | Whigs in italics; democrats in roman; Know Nothings small capitals; hard shells, H. 8.; soft shells, 8. 8.; ” e : u trains being all thrown out of time, two accosamodation . “ mre. 1—Benjamin Smith, to any prudence of gkill on the part of those concerne!. | men, and indeed the whole commumty, have | corngrowers of Uxbridge and Surrey, of Dorset and Staf- f 3 wunieipal reform, R.; temperance mea, T.; anti- | Ma ‘Joh We suethin: Seward Wiig. Yesterday morning, at fifteen minutes to ten, as the | been benedtied by the supply of hemp, flax, tallow, | fordehire, of Somersthite and Notes, to aympathive | tains came in collision necr Marcus Hook.. Yhoparnsa» Maine law, A. M. L. Py 3—Nehemiah P. Stanton, Jr., H. iB 8. mail train on the South Side Railroad was within about a | aud linseed, which has reached us through the neutral | with one another, ast be in-close communication; sowe | gers,ecaped mulajared, but the engines were much Montgomery ..1—Aarom W. Hull, Seward Whig. rll of the igh Roe, 6 cow as. observed onthe | hertacand ine burthene af th war harvinen bomne wih | doy not mori je susp deeper sem | damaged “ BIATE OFFICERS. I ‘Baker, Seward & A. M. L. track, aud immediately afterwards the engine struck | ‘!\¢ more ease and will, because the industrial acti. soeaG ti. we sic wows from Dantaic and.Konings- eh Se I Horatio Seymour, dem., or her, crushing her beneath the wheels. vity aud wealth the: ae es from * ud Stettin and Rostock, and Hamburg and Paris, Arrival of the America at Boston. . » ? ‘The alarm whistle was i given, and Mr, { this state of da i is tmpossible to | is all of the same character.’ So the fact we°have to Myron H. Clark, whig. Nicholas Datis ordered his. mon to the Lusky; in or f indict « severe Joss on tho commerce'of the encmy with- | deal with is one of a world-wide character, That is the Bostox, Nov. 11, 1864. tenant Governor... 4 J. Raymond, whig. L ) theunwiilh Ie wise fh, But H way ton | ut participating in that loas to a groat extont ourselves, | breadth of the “excitement??-and the farmer we are | The royal mail steamship Amorica, Capt. Tang, reach- Liew Pa , iude; ana tt an instant the locomotive had plunged from | since we are in ordinary times his principal customers; the track, taking after it the ‘age car and one passen. «nd it is a mere question of national ay compe nd whe- ger car, andamashing them to pieces. The scene was now | ther the injury we do ourselves is more than cownterba- ecncerned with is no longer the British sgriculturist, but | ed herdock wt East Boston, about noon to-day. Her a Furepean personagé. Upte he AB we must candidly avow that | mails will leave in the afternoon train, reaching New .Henry Fitshugh, whig. - Norwood Bowne, whig. ‘Canal Commissioner... B‘ate Prison Inspectar...,. —-. a pralting in i) en Tyas ford that any wore pao Tee Be ona dec avph ta the Peyton ot we are really without the data for such a calculation as { York at midnight. CITY TICKET. led, or at least seriously injured. The few who were | our antagonist. One thing is certain, that it is absurd | would enable us to pronounce an opinion on this rise. | rn ae germs Ti 3 | Hot edvered in the ruins now addressed themselves to | '° apply restrictions on the. trade of this country, to | We need not be Geheee fa Soden’ 4, (09 tin data. Ob Acquittal of John Marshall. Total vote of the city for Governor. Toiatimctesatthe Ait fox Go the task of assisting the others, and the windows of the | which the trade of neutral States ix not subjget, for | pot exist, and the calewation is nowhere attempted. ‘Troy, Nov. 11, 1854, ‘ol ‘Wo! the yor. passenger car being broken open the passengers were | that would be to damage our own interests, while the | We see cnough to account for the suddenness and simul- | i fe eae cee eee eee eee enon | diced tenet sa bedi tonaty aunyto- tes | abersconteh tie tee oc ent Drs Achn Marshall, the livery stable keeper and ex-membee was discovered that though many were injured, there | test of the world. The British government, act- | futurity we must decline to go. Ax not only all England, | °f the New Hampshire Legislature, who was arrested and was but one person killed--the fireman, a slave, named | ng in conjunction with that of France, and having | but ihegreater part of Europe—that is, all France, Bel” | tried for the murder of Michael Calvin, at Manchester, Beverly. in view the pretensions of many of the neut ium, Germany, Holland, Denmark, Northern Italy, and e1 f ‘An cogine belonging to’ Mr. Sylvanus Johnson was im- | States, had no option a& to the waiver of the right | part even of Ruseia—are'now in momentary communicn- | "™* Pee seauitted. 1—Alexis Ward, 1. | mediately procured, and ona train of mud cara the pas- | ‘0 take enemy's property out of neutral vessels, for | tion by means of the electric telegraph, there is no Markets. IOAN Davy,’S. sengers proceeded to their destinations. that, principle was not which the French governinent | longer any reason why a rise in price should not be : * | — Too much praise cannot be awarded Mr. N. Davis for | would not abandon, one which we ourselves had fre- | simultancous. The cities and ports named above arc Burrao, Nov, 11—11.30 A. M. | ‘his coolness and courage. He remained at his poxt till | quently recognized by treaty, though notin actual war- | no longer a week or a fortnight from Loudon. For Flour—The flour mazket is still very quiet, for the rea- | the danger was over, and then addressed himself to the | fare. Moreover, ‘even if that right of, prohibiting | all the pnrpores of intelligence they are not more than | sons previously given, although holders are willing to | car of the wounded most assiduously, asdid Drs. Chappel | peutrals from yd enemy's Property, could have | half an hour ffom Mark-lane, and three-quarters of lize withe . | Spherion. been enforced in aM its ancient rigor, it would not | an hour frem every county’ town im Englagd. A | Te#lize without improvement in previous rates; sales 200 | The following is a list of the killed and wounded : have prevented neutrals from carrying the same com- | European rise of prices, therefore, is a fact no longer of | bushels good Michigan, at $8 50. Wheat—In wheat |, Ksuten—Beverly, the fireman, He expired in about } modities in the name of a neutral owner—a practice | the saine serious significance that it was thirty years | there is no change in the Ggures for prime de- rd and Me. Law. | 20 minutes. to which the law of nations can oppose no insu- | ago, from the same cause that now makes that ra) sim- | scriptions, The inquiry is fair thi ing fe ‘ional Whi | Wouxpep.—James B. Ely and wife, Farmville ; 8. D. | perable barrier. Consequently, the only belligerent neously and rapid. If there is a rise, it must now be inquiry is fair this morning tox; J. B. Hilliard, .Farmville; | right which wo had it in our power to enforce ultaneous, and is likely enough to be rapid, seeing | Milling; sales 3,000 bushels white Michigan at $2. 1—Jonathan Edwards, A. M. lL. & 2—Nicholas M. Masters, S, 8. & K. 3—Edmund A. M. Alms House Governor. ....Josxru 8. Tartoz...... 8,950 JUDICIAL OFFICERS. Ove Jusiion, Seventh district, ” Raymond, : !1—Cornelius Schuyler, Seward & Me. Law. | McDeatman, Appom: wards 12, 10 and 22,,..........Thomas Pearson. "9" John Terhune, Seward and Maine Law. | Francis Anderson, ion, Cumberland; Wm. D. | against the trade of the enemy, by whomsoever it | that the greater part of Europe is one large, busy, bust- | There have been no transactions in Upper Lake. Police Justice, Second district, © Schohsrie.....1—Wilkinson Wilsey, Seward whig. Jones, Buckingham sure, Charlotte; Mr. Jonea | was carried on, was the right of blockede, On this | ling market, swith numerous wealthy buyers. The rise | Corn—There is considerable disposition to operate in wards 4,6 and l4...... «..-Matthew T. Brennan, oJ H. Ramsey, Soward Whig. | engineer; C.F, Venable, Capt. Wm. Davis. joint, however, the actual results have been widely | has, however, undoubtedly originated in facts, and those | corn, and the market opened active and better; sales of Suffolk........1—J. z Chester, K. N. | ‘e are glad to hear that none of their injuries are ¥ liferent from those we were led to avticipate, and | facts we bave been some time familiar with, though | 15,000 bushels, at 70c. At the close holders were asking 2—David Platt, K. N. serious, the worst being that of Mr. Ely, whohad his | the merchants of this country, as well as the | their natural result comes upon us asa surprise. The | 7 ‘2c. Onts—There is nothing doing in oats. Whis- Schenectady..1—James Donnan, Seward whi collar bone broken, public at large, have great reason to complain of | good harvest we have had was confidently anticipated hiskey is unchanged; sales of 55 bbla., at 8440. St. Lawrence.1—Asaph Green, 8. 8. and M. L. b VOTE IN THE EIGHTH POLICE DISTRICT. 2—Silas Baldwin, Seward and M. L. (German) contains the particulars of another aggravated | “cts and communications of the Amiralty on ‘William §. Davison, independent 2, Seneca...,....1—Daniel S. Keniig, Ind., K. N. and 8.8, | cave of rape, which we have as yet seen in none of the | this rubject. It was generally understood that ¥ le. “we } | | ANorHer Rare Case—The Buffe'o Telegraph | the confusion ‘avd obscurity which mark all the | for months before it came, and the low prices that pro- | Canal freights on corn to Albany and Troy, 1b3¢e., and iled in the summer offered little inducement to im- | to New York 7c. Receipta this morning—211 bbls. four, tation, ‘which accordingly fell off, very greatly. | 16,080 bushels wivent, 42,778 do. corn, 13,680 do. barley. oct William McConkey, democrat Steuben... .,..1—Seth B. Col | English rs. According to the Tlegraph, a very | when the British government assented to the wishes of erybody knew this; everybody knew that stocks were * to William J. Roome, whig.....- 2-Henry J, Host, H. 8. | pretty German girl, about seventeen years old, arrived | France on the question of enemy’s goods in neutral bot- | fallicg very. low; but everybody also expected 80 | Flour—The flour market iv very_guiee torday, batihe ‘ 3—Peter C, Ward, K. N. and. S | in this city a few days since from Germany, on her way | ‘OMS, we required and obtained from France an engage- | abundant a harvest as to meet ‘our wants, and give | demand limited. Quotatioos are unchanged ” Sales of . Pere Tloga......+..1—Saaes M. Coney. | to join her parents, who live in the town of Concord, in | ment thatthe rightof Mockade should be atric ly ap) Hed} us imo to procure further supplies from any, dis- | £00 Dbls., at $8 = $825 for ordinary to choice U ‘Josiah W. Brown.... Re-elected. H.8. Tompkins.....1—Frederick §. Dumont, National Whig. | this county, and whom she had not seen for several | [0 til the Tors Of the Blache te Id that lant gaa | tance: | they should prove necessary. The probable | Lake, $850.08 62% for good to fancy Michigan, Ohio ‘Ul Holds over R. 2—Justus P. Pennoyer, Seward Whig. | years. Here she took the stage ranning to Concord, she | ['aihc: Ai tt ae ta eee oat tothe Adotrala: | {tld of our harvest, and the quantity we should want | and Indiana, Wheat—Iin wheat there was a fair milling Wpshington +-1—James Lourie, Seward and Maine law. being the a ener Arrived at a solitary place on pi ros 'e ins aon vay had ‘n sent out to the Adinira “ frem abroad, are as yet only matters of conjecture; but | demand: but, owing to the continued tightness in the 8.3. 2—Justin A. Smith, H. 8. | the road, the driver, @ miserable fellow, named William | pointing ont exactly where the blockade was to be put | one consideration had certainly been overlooked till too | money market, transactions are res: R 1—Reuben Wells, Seward and Maine Law. | Long, took advantage of the unprotected situation of | °®, Lind pica’ hgh a Vid to be bast OY = Inte—that is the circumstance, now sufficiently clear, | have to submit to a decline, Sales of 3,000 bushela, at HS. 1—James T. Wisner, Soward whig, | the girl, and yiolated her. He afterwards beat her, pee og d Stas se he known pas 3, @ or deel | that with exhausted stocks weare, for the time, at the | $1 (6 for red Michigan; 2,000 bushels white Michigan, at :"""2-John P. Bennett, Seward whig. | dragged ‘her out of the stage, and drove off, leaving her | "o such precise instructions were sent out, or that they | mcrey of the grower, and that the most abundant crop | §, and 2,000 bushels red Indiana, on private termm. R Westchester...1—George €. Finch, K. N. | alone. The scamp has been arrested by officer Emerick, | were not executed. In the Baltic a blockade of the Rus- | cannot be brought to market at a greater speed than the | Corn—Corn is yn moderate R 2—Freverick WaTRRRURY. | and is now in jail—Buffalo Advertiser, Nov. 10, ian ports bas been enforced, but it was tardily notified | shortest one; nor, indeed, is there mnch inducement to | are unchanged. Sales of 20,000 bi R Wfoming.....1—John C. Payne, Seward whig. | kh sat reel rte : by tir Charles Napier, and its effect is ina great mea- | bring the crop to market. There is no agricultural | Oats are dull. Sales of 6,000 b H&§.s, | Ulster 1—Theodore B. Gales, Seward and eae Personal Intelligence, * ore defeated by the proximity of the Prassian ports. In | distress. There is no pressure on the money: | key—Whiskey is firmer. Sales of 200 bbls. E 2— Asa 8. Wygant, M. Law. } é ith. ‘he White Sea, where it might have been absolute, we be- | market. There is nothing whatever to force sales. | Canal freighis are unchenged; 72c. on flour, t N. peri es fa Plaes. <Clarena A Reward aud farntty, ae. | love that 20 or 400 yeasels were permitted to bring | There is a war; and there is a tradilion of war-| wheat, and 16%e. on corn, toNew York. Reooipte for 3S &R. THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION. Aa Setaiig’ Peres Cot Ac itead, | OUt their cargoes: and in the Black Sca, where the | prices still carefully’ preserved in innumerable the st twenty-four hours—Flour, 3,969 bbls. ; wheal (From the Albany Argus, November 11.] | 8. B. 8. Rainsford, St. ports north of the Dannbe and in the Seo of Azoff might | anecdotes handed down from father to som. All| 38062 bushels; corn, 97,800 buslicls; barley, 12, R . Having carefully revised our table of the reported vote | ‘hittlesey, Ohio; ©. B. Ki wand Mr. Bi slso have been hermetically sealed, no blockade what- | this is enough to account for the rise, . though | la. R for Governor in the several counties, and made correc- | sRood, Altany; Doctor Caming, N. et | ever has been eatablished or notifed, except at the | it would be very bad logo to couclude that Beeiuse thts , PRILstEyara sroce politic R tions and additions in conformity with the last returns, | ™'C .3 Lily Mxleuter, N. mouth of the Danube, which we ought, on the contrary, | aeccunt can be given of it, therefore it will not be sub- PHILADELPUIA, Nov. 11, 1854, | "From Havre, in tie ship. Heivetis—Mrs Eugene Pre. os ae he 4 i , Noy. 11, 4 a's. we republish it asour nearest approximation to actual | ,,2rem Havre, iu the ship, Helretie—Mrs Ensen ty have opened, not elosed, when, the Russians left the | stantial and Insting. Indeed, it cannot .be concealed, | O¥ir stock market continues dull. ‘The sales this morn- R results, thus far. , | Rossiter, Mme Ivn Coeq and’ehild, of Now York: palities. "We cannot tell who is to blame for this | and ought not to be forgotten, that the consuming, | ing comprised.—Reading Ri ; ‘Morris Canal, He SS. It is proper to say that we reject the reported vote of Thornton, an iss Almira Thornton, of Prov! ——. and unexpected a is at } wasting, and desolatify pesca had the war exten 11344; Long Island RB., 1244: Pennsylvania State 6’4, 82; Willi Holds over..... Clark in Jeffersou—i,958—and adhere to the former From Charleston, a She, ntene hip Jam : ance with the express public declarations of the go- | over cne of the distant regions from which we have | Pennsylvania Railroad, 41% a 41%. Money is quoted at figure, until more authentically advised. We reject, | H lutler, Mrr Sherrard, Mrs, Nowton, nur i vernment; but if any doubt existed on the subject, the | hitherto drawn our largest foreign «upplies—Russia ant | 47 er eeut for good paper. \COUNCILMEN. 0, his reported majorities over Seymour of 500 in | Graydon, G Erickson, Jas G Marsh, and 7 in the storage. government had it in its power to remove that doubt by | (he Danubian provinces. Nearer home, France will grow k Was. Dist. ny, of 600 in Cortland, of 1,000 in Essex, of 450 in oud odes poe PerilonMennd ee Tal jTecise and authoritative instroctions. The result has | less and want more in consequence of having to fin sooe Lovee Bonn nee ma Futfon nad Hamilton, of, 30 fa Schenectady, ot 1,800 in | , Fork ie Oe ee eeeaa We bea | vee that our own tr de ha suffered under the serTo- | money and men for the war., Eo, al no, 19 some extent Base Ball. al " Vai lon—not on! use the not ny wl . ‘s , neous impression that a blockade had been or would be | «hall we. ¢ “corn”? crop in the Unit ates is ai! vi . fe “ ; vf J tor, | Hie kanal Remon ished, while the Russian exports have gone on as | to be much lecs than usual, and that cannot but affect | On riday last a match was played by the Knicker table of votes, giving its footings a deceptive but because s a “4 merely weehon ond vasetoulh Bat we give him the benefit of his reported vote of 1,750 in| Ulster, and of some corrections which appear f roe give Goy, Seymour the benefit of his vote in New ¢ Such, Joh bocker and Eagle Base Ball Clubs, on the grounds of thy sand Mrs 11 Hoy! s Eppes fair all | Shige M lcron, Miss. Heron, Herman, Loching, Madame P re through the Greek houses at Constantinople, who | the price of all kinds of grain. So there may, perhaps, " realive soormons obits st our expense. in truth, | Le-solld grounds for this rive, and we should ceria ly | former, at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken; seconds of ths: “ben, the system of relyivg exclnsively on ade asa | incur a serious respons if we tried to ex, it » nveatis of represeion on the. trade of the enemy, has not | away, and to refer Ne exclusively to temporary causes | “tickerbockers against the Eagles. Play commenced @' 1 } 'N T Scot heen fairly tried, because the blockade itself has been | or 10 | assing opinions. 2% o'clock, and terminated at4 o'clock in favor of the York and Brooklyn, as we find it in the New York papers singularly lax and inoperative. (From Money Article of London Tintes, Oct. 25.] Fagles, 21 aces deciding the game, We make a report of —thongh incomplete, ax most of our returns are—and of re A It is, Mowever, a queation of great moment, which is | ‘The supply of money to-day has again been more | ij¢ soore:— his vote in Ota.7:_ These comprise all the ‘nee A Coneuiin wnxiourly dixcussed in the mereantile world, and is sai | abundant, and the prospect of a permanent increase of : ints from which hiscolumu #7#% likely to be materially | FA iinecreck, ire 4 Conetlin o be under the consideration of the government, o deter- | case in the, discount gpapket seems greater than at an bay = over Clark’s, | Flaher Citantes, Thomavasacy mine whether any, and, if any, measures aught to | recent period. The tise in wheat, however, will Ineings and Mania. Ullman’s column will, aceording to rep." be largely | MeCullom, H Crumney, H MePhilli re taken to place further restrictions on the trade Cons produce some effect in lessening the remittances of Ne Con 3 4 5 rune increased by the vote of Allegany, Cattara Gunmrang | , nor Gavanenh, ie ha Seeman . Upon the principles already adopted, it will not | specie from the United States, while it will increase the ‘19 8 9 9 and Toga." Except from there counties, he haa tw’ °° | servant'Misy’ MeFas be disputed that the blockade onght to be rigorously | aroounte likely to be forwarded from this country to the §. §: Paka expect. " ae ; as rit J} whesiee, | enforced, and we have a rl bt to aa, why, thet hae not continent. According to the advices Tecoived yesterday 0 1 H $ 3 : figures s' contest = hie already been done? But, in jo the ‘kade, | from America, althou; ere was some business going tween Seymour aud Clark tod close ess oem °° Be be | Wakintan: sie rag™*: 4G Flume, X Padoliord and femuily, | We ndw of only two other modes of proceeding—either | om in flour ani grain for export, the supply wan greater Goth oe eae - am a re Bar Mee Sein Habersham: | Ty probibit the importation of Russian produce into this | than the demand ; and, if this’ was the case under the F vacesee> Goa Albany (8 towns). "96 O4ayam Clark. Seymour. | erence, Wao Ty AEE MUS Shores and | country, or to alcpt belligerent measures against those | prices which prevailed on this wile a month back, an A eg in SB. Brenan fi 1) 1007 «1138s dort | § ree eatacce: WT | States which, under the cover of ucutrality, are render- | active shiptarnt may be looked for immediately the news Ai Ba Ss, Aaa. part — 295 3775 | acy, Win Wal and indy, A's A | ing Imjortant services to the enemy. With'reference to | of our present raten shall have arrived out. The move- OOS a ay Diekson, Frederick Towle, kilt Sas | |S utopomyt Prohibition of Russian produge into | ment will also be facilitated both from the United Statos | Rung exch inning ph gg gem me rot 145100287 Wy 'uiflezand tody, X Weeds Mogae, Ck | thie couftry, Wo ove C7ete flat it ' strongly urged | and Canada by the decline in freight, which has been | ~Powled by Talman, caught by Winsor, os = le Inay, be, Gunie, ‘18 Lowther, Rev Ly one. clits of potions. "he merchants | finent, it is understood that ordece have. been. sent RAGLES. i 2017 | Fi Win Tattle, “matter is easily perceptiblo—namety, ‘whe | io cpap, KbSTe fl is ® rather large available Innings and Hands al > ge a106 | DB Deaning, Wa and others who are holders of thie pecdee; aise "ve | tO EAD: tag atetton may play : 18 34 "S .:. te... on narew Lom aad lady would immediately run up the price of their stucks | surplus, while the presunty is phe ; St Tm Soult : td is 108 | overt Mackeye Hi ‘« sv hemp and tallow to twice their present rate; and we are | tained that Denmark, whence, for the, past two oF + 4 Boag 1700 1201 1348 | pA sod Jp sone ‘"t ie i told large speculations in these articles li been going” three years, we have been sopastorae | 10) 500 ) i ae | ‘a8 7: | Stetecn and lady, Mise 8 Gtoteon, les n, under the belief that thé goverument would be diver y ceive nearly one-third ax much at from Russia, wil 2 9 @ 8 1570 8760 sie | bersham, Charles B Betts, Wn Mf Guion, CL to resort to some such measure. But this fact isin it- | n,'' Contibute @ good quantity. The baie t tall ‘ o 09 60 8 6900 fae, | May, 0 Parker and servant, J Do D Pratt," 0) Tat. self a strong argument against such a restriction, and it | andrm,, Ukewise lead to the impression that full con ER cn mm, tee 19g2 7824 | Heb Ormebee, BP Joer, ..G-A Fonda, Baw | ‘8 clear that the cost of it would fall on the consumer | 4 Oe ee ee et et ae ee 3 0 8 0 p-~4 a | Robinson, & W, Denwmond, T Gould, Jw It Cheeney, NK | and manufacturer in this county much more than on | and the olde,” Gcuman States, which during the trst o 3 8 6 ‘251 1 ind lady, Wm Felden » arg 2M sores. oy dine Ween a nigh % Ca prohibition would | nine months o bes feo of pied Sas gubatiion wow o oo 4 @ 2298 ) Spring, o ose the porte of the ish empire, and perha; , 4 4 Montgomery (6:5 ae andioay, Mie tT Bee: | thoxe of France, against Russian produce; the teade ot | prevalitge ne Levens «” picmy ag A ep etn Pe er va New Work fine.) wa use Kassie with the rect of the world would go on with the | extraordinary stimulud, >70™ {ie Turkish territories, Nlagare,esss.cseecs 1787 ©2373 fame facility ax at present in neutral bottoms, and we | whence the receipts, exelam “°.00 thos Mollavlé | Onelda (ex. 2 | Oa chevld, impese on ourselves a privation in which | and Wallachia, were very cons, °!40le In 1858, of course Onondage (16 9087 tos Mra Shockney, marys ani other countries would not share. Moreover, a trade | little must at prevent be expected, ‘? S*equence of tho J. W. Van Ri Ontario 9082 (2357 © Vail sod servant, Mr J'P tion. | “hich regulated by certificates of origin | demand for the armies; bat it is fo be emeMbered that, B. F. Pinckney, Be. 1500 9300 q and. special Ucences, opens the door to every spocion | White this Assooeat optics wa ats petion: She Supety ‘4: Lembrede’ 1942 1294 of eq cation, contraband and fraud. The eecond ex- | that might otherwise be counted upon, it ox. “ts partly Witton tecio 1326 yedient is to rerort to coercive measures t those | in consequence of 120,000 men being provided for, “hose Bernard Gatney, H. 8 and Ind f 278 5001908 ports which serve by their geographical position all the | wants would otherwise have to be met in France altd bite 1, te-elected. ‘1 647 673 purposes of Russian ports in a neutral territory. These jand, That some anticipations, however, ; oven, “(101198 orts are exclusively the porta of the ol Revvinee of ed of ca being obtainable from the Blaze Sen, ad ; tot te of Prussia, | is indies % he 5 but expectatly txcinten in 815 from the tereitory ut the | Mremucated by the fact that the Greek firms in London Germanic Confederation, As long as Praseia remains a ' Conetentire: ing ships, with the option to load them at i , or other ports,