The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NU. 6993. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1855. _ADUEBTISEMENT | RENKWED EVERY pat | ke _ POLI AL TH wane ae OOUNOS, DISTRIOT.. An A Maer. ee ieee ae | A hournr, 4™, WARD DEMOCRATIC wag NOMINATIONS — Mderman. Jobn eiected by the Know Nethings ‘emperance Frome. bea Gorge ccrendoonarens rc our omnseeninaticn, On motion, Ar Predetlek A, Goetze was then unanit elected candi ae tor Counelin.an for the 3ist A paid ie SERENTEIN, Cbatema. Ouss. HEYNEMANN, eeretary. gar tg DISTRICT, Fi ENTH WARD— Pecroapdern BRNO AMEN W. RICHARDS. eee, consiication of os, Eegunlle, and by oie mmerial Clay and Web: <TH Wak. er Soper. DISTRICT. —AT A f the Democratic Nominating Committee of District, Bid on my my p oernlne. the of October, unanimously as the candidate cae soon! b Ky ee ald chairman oe gamle wad dt ae if Duna Sere Sons boa “ie John Dolan, Of the Derasorats rata, Osamaitioe ofibe dik Connell Disteis, jimh WardDear Sir Thave received your announceme nt of my nomination for the offlee of counel the 4ith Disirit of ihe 16th Ward, and ‘am duly and gratefully sensible of the honor you have’ con ferred upon m other circumstances and at some other time, it Would ‘be one the eat of my lite to Jestly tha hoped and ox 4of my democratic frienas in ‘glorious ward, to sccept a oeninnne, and. if elected, to Hrrive how far an honest heart aud straightforward. action Me cechiee is tia waters sia ices erie’ ace elec ti enrable business engagements, however, together wiih jorge desire for the union of our jer ee on @ firm and solid ane my acceptance of the nomination so handsome- noua tendered me ‘and while I mos: respect hs ine ihe — you p! me, I beg your canmittee cratic triumph, and shall be most appr onery en wotic cath wa: ae at rea you shall honor with jour ¢l ‘e am, dear sir, most : : ets DUNLAP, i TH ARSEMULY | DISTRIOTEIGHTRENTH AND ty first —In persgance Wie Saree meeting on Monday sveu At Thomson's Hall, on the corner of tweaty. oe. eet and Fourth aventie.” Up Rallodng fora devera'e Tors candidste: fon Ansembly, venti pre ball Ubon the rst ballot Theodoro Ht Voorhees, Haq, reoaived fencing eg) then moved to make the ination una a vaca We BARE. Is Ward, Chairman, iy vente) ye mad Secretary. et Gude. ‘Migr, 2st Ward, _ $Teuers, Ou WARD.—AT A Mi A MEETING. oF THE died NA- tnously_ evoteed ta that Se ticket SAEED Or BRYAN 1 MCA HILL for Ansessor, for Counctimar ‘be adopted by this convention, ANDALL RICH, gon (TH WARD. WHEREAS THERE 18 A RRPORT the 20th ward, subvarsive of the return of BM Rawier'on ihe workiegnien's ca for Alderman, ths i fennotiy tbe public tat I Mt. Fowler, our hasno whatever, nor never Fowler z Biilings. DOM WARD AT A NBETING OF THE NATIONAL, Convention of S2d 0. 31 Wea! Thirtiath DENNIS RYRR said district. resent candid: — i arm ‘ot was onapl N, Biaest, Wil J. B. Aveus, Secretary. TH WARD.—AT A MEETING oF. oa UNION og 4 20 rong Deiaoer he Huson tic Conveation, “Shaves, ool Tenth avenue, ou Friday’ evening 10th ine: ie eet he Foe Jr., was ut usly nominated for Counell. ao © the FI ROBERT G. NELLIS, Chat Pauir Canotax, Secretary. “ge 22? QARD—REGULAR DEMOCRATIC UNION ‘Thomas McSoriey, enna. Cook, Comuatttee. NARD GATTMAN, 6 Chairman, os = Currin. Charles Gillespie, Samos Delaney, James Haghes. |. THORNTON, Chairman. Patnick Mason, Secretary. WARD, Fes roemagre HALL, Pay (te DEMO ican nomination —| lon. cratic aecaaa, He Nicholas Seagria "opposed to he Mala law, and the quan’a friend. He was unanimously nominated by acclamation the committee. HENRY ‘MOHNORE, Chairman, SOHN 2 ZIMMER, Secretary, ULRICH. il COUNCIL DIST! ARD, For Councilman, ith dis- Frict TAME T 7” Wavan. RAND MASS RATIFICATION OounTy. ne T TamMANY HL. ithe wees repubilean electors of the city and county of lew ested. are requesiERT IN MASS, On ‘Tacnennn S Evento, Oct. 25, at 734 B of i TAMEANY HALL. ¥ onder of 1g Comm eS Pets He DELAVAN, Chairman, S LA Harrison, 9 Gann } Secretaries. DEPENDENT CANDIDATE re FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, ISAAC T. COX, _* RATIFICATION MEETING xarronal, DEMOCRACY | itt the ey eo coc Ann Asourionier! Antt aise Law! Astr: are requested to assemble in MASS MEETING Pe aig ay! Boi ten dll MONDAY EVENING, Kise (fib past scren o'clock, peme ra Ticker GENERAL A. "ARON WARD, ‘eae Democnatic hands AnD Cou: will address the Aor bnigfe tog g ‘hom willbe pul unligbed in the papers of he day. ay a of Arrangements of the Judicial Ott con Conventions. . an d HENRY H, MORANGE, Chairman, Secretary. O'CL0CK, of New York. ow Noruina! ‘ATION AS. bya g om UNION CONV aNEIO R= ih Senaorial District. At a National peat ‘ec Union Convention, nie ‘Fourth Sonal convened at Lapdog ok te kag NG Ferris, corner Grand ‘wun cniled oe ind Jka 6 Sly Bi moto ee ln b on * ee aaa Oy mr) Neg moved that the conven- ~Lp 9 Sem sae rae MEETING —THE nes a. eee ieee oe end WILLIAMS, Chalrman, Sanson TPM. D. G, Crony, Jon Carney, Re far he, JOSEr HE sieht sitianpecenetateasaneeaemse be ag, oe HALL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGU- inaciona. OrroseD 70 THE Kxow Norntxc’ COPORHD 10 TRE MAINE LAW AND OTHER PRoumsITORY LacoR Orromen ro THE pues s Reronicax Srwanp Ware Ticker, For Secretary of iC NOMINATION FOR CORO. NE. acPicrARy TICKET, Jodges Court of eee Mn L. For Justice of the Supreme Court Por Justices of the Superior Court.. For Judge of Court of Common Pleas. John R ; 5 Fors of the Marine Court, . OrKeele, Jr. RONERT KELLY, Democratic Repubiiean Genera! Commitien, , % Wexeoice } Atrann OnafrmeLon, fee jotaries, d ve POLITICAL, Moses sop | rputRTERNTH WARD.—THIRTY THIRD COUNCIL Dimrict Ata mesting cf the deiegates of tne Nomina! Conveniion of the above district, held 1 sree ot tne of the vie General “Gomates Tasnmany Hall OT" tnaalmous ‘chosen we the demo: TOAD Osean ISLD, $i Bean Micuak. Hogs, beerelarse wi UBLIOAN i ig MEMBERS OF TILE AMERICAN, REP! Union Ctub will t evening 254 Inoteae ar hand neat ait age oa aloe portance to the Club, Come one, come G &® DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.— Yoime Sinners oft lub wi mee at fi ot Met, penne Pace ovengtty Ai WARD, Presidont, Secretaries, ‘The Broad O'ciock wadend 'e! Joun B, pica Gxoxge G, Braow, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Freee AGENTS WAXTED—10 weLL in ali variety 2 most extn ADEDUSARY BOOK: MARTA Ae o LD aleatalaal ready of FEMALE LIFE "AMONG 1 THE HORMONS. ive of many years’ personal experieuse. By the A marrat wite ofa Mormon Tider, recenty from Utah, Wi a view of Salt Lake city. One 12mo. volume. Price $1. cont: Curiosity Awakened, Atarmied by Indi: The on M 3 Women Lost or C ‘The Miduight A lage. Strange Advice for Arrival ef Joe Smut, Disappointed Match Maker. be Mob and its Victim, Love in the Wilderness, Female erolem, Courting by ‘he Camp Fire, ASiaeting rope, A Rew Flomta i ariing Prop ‘ew Fiora'a Interpreter, Mr. Ward offers bis Hand. ‘A Scene at * Meal Time. ane Hostile Indians, 1 Wives. Prophet Br 7,8 Woman. A Mormon Heroi An Old Fool anda Young Flirt, The Abduction of Hannah, Evil Resul's of Polygamy. Ellen's Narrative. The Prophet and his Victim. Alarming Intelligence. A Father Seila his Daughters, Arrival at the Promised Land.. The Porsaken Wife. Startling Revelations. A Domestic Scene. Mrs. Murray Discloses Becreta, Yonthfut Victims. dortralle of Mormon Kiders, Mormons Kiil Strange Game. War's Eacape, ‘The New Wite, Regulators take Vengeance. Mormon Diiuer Table. Mra. Bradish ina Pesxeon. Mesmerism and Mormonism. Death of the Fi Mrs. Bradish Reveals Secrets, Iption of the ine New Lender. Mysterious Disappearances. Mra. Bradiah's apreniceen, Marder of Guonison’s Party. Mode of Mi Converts, nd Fears. ‘The Prophev’s' Codie f the Author, is now ay bse first time brought pateny be- h it has been published but afew editions have been issued. It has also been repubitshed in England wi stil greater success, The Yondon ‘Times and ‘Observer each devote two columns 0 fis review. Faye the Christlan Journal and Messenger, Cinelnnatt:— he beok will secure unhesitating attention from all quar- tors— will be universally read in Europe as well asin America, and we doubt not will Become one of the mos important, it not the most important instrumentality in ecu rhtenin, world on Mormonism, and in bringing to pon it that ublic opinion so necessary to drive it as an abomination from ihe earth, Tt will rouse palewiarly the Amerjean people.” Says the Boston Daily Transcript:— ST will rival_-Marix, Monk's revelations in the fooling it tn destined to excite. “Female Life among the Mormons” is no earsay € , but the conscientious record of au individu: al experience. cD RBY, Publisher, 119 Naasau street, New York. ‘And for eate by ocksollers and agenia cvergmiere™ Singie copies vent by mally postpala, on receipt of price, Forfurther particulars apply as above, £28 Publishers of papers giving the above one insertion shall have a copy of the book postpaid, Ties coup HISTORY OF THE (/RIMBAN CAM. sign, complete up to the present date, embracing a journal sorties, storms, wi ie weenie lasing,’ with the latest reference maps ot the'Cr.mea and Black 'Aluo three views of Sebastopol, With descriptions of ench. and ® splendid engraving of Cron’ Bradt, abo and boeg ten cepts Le eg Size of map, 29 by 82inches. Price 2 cet yy moail to any part of the coun‘ry for one cent a saan 60 Fulton street, UST PUBLISHED—PRICE $1 Ca at te es City Directory for 1866 and 1856. For SLOT! York siationers. &c., 9% Fulton street, near Wi ain, Newt UST PUBLISHED— J “TWICE MARRIED,” A STORY OF CONNEOTIOUT LiFR. This romance has aj eared in eat Putnam's Monihiy, in each number of eat portion of the preacat bis it bee iy 43 iis very kind recep: , "not mere! ite ablia at | induged the publishers tolpressnt ii Ea present tart a in which they art ee ene oe generous appreciation as heretofore. 1 vol. 12 Bo, clo Orintoxs oF ae ‘Press, pet. Sppeared in Putnam’s “Twice Married” conld not be written by any one but an American, 80 thoroughly characteristic of the, country is {t,— Daily British Whig. Gne of {he best written tales we have of primitive Yaukee fe and character.~ New d Mercury. It is a fe navel at few ites a periodicals that we could have wishe wuld see how it comes out, napoli, ‘Jouraale Ind. eee i! “Twice waned continues—the charming Yankee Story of which we have alread: Bayo weral chapters.—N. Y. Tribune. “Twice Married,” jarkling and brélliant style of which constantly brings ‘to ‘mind the stariea Seles, ven so de eided a charm to the ae of “Old Ebony.” — Ga- zette. ‘TO THE TRADE. The great number of orders for. Samet announced for publication (in our last) on Ao de eS October, it the 20th Sctober. to postpone the ber Sa DIX x ee WARDS. 10 Pur Park place, N. HE FOR pay or ‘D HOMESTEAD, A.new book, by the futon or ot Faahiog and Famine,” which attained, in three months, a sale of forty thousand cop’ and which was bd po in Paipelos St. Petorsbury are Vienne, and in three editions in London, ta a matter well calculated 16 ex- cite more than ordinary interest. The ‘Old Homestead,” while not so tragic Lae! Intense fa ite character as “Fashion and Famine,” is, if any! of pro founder interest, and appeals with greater fores Wo ts a thies of the reader. ‘The story opens in the city of N debs pone tae teehee Sart cnt ‘agic power: but. as the clo werare mt vo the “OW Homestead Cai. skills of the Hudson, where we are preneated Swith some of the most detghtfu and graphic, rr ural picwnres ever given in an American book. aye, in many places in his book, a hinnor that rivals ato? Dickens, ‘und: aldramatio, force, eriap of thought power of expresdon. and vividness ot she is LE se 'y the master—superior, we <= oc any ee her contemporaries. CONTENTS. The Father's Return. A Baas n Conversation. The Mi the Policeman, Mountains. The Pollceman’s Guest, Rew Peopleand New Houses. The Midnight Consultation, | Tho Old Homestead. The Mayor and the Alderman, Aunt Hannah and Uncle Na- The Birt Festival. Morning atthe Old Homestead. Foreny, saa, and Death. Homaaet alt ; K g 8 Waking and Watching. Antumn in the Sorntains. be 9 House jn the Morn. Our Sister Anna. tng Sunset in an Ttaliau Cathedral, ‘The Mayor and his Son. ‘The Two Int Jane Chester andthe Stranger, Dark Storms and Dark Memo- Bellevue and 4 New Inmat ries. ‘The Fever Ward and its Pa. Apple ie Gathering, tents. ‘arnhams’ Return from pe ae, and her Lite "Alon, me Husking Frolic. the! Student Physicianand the The Household Child Nuri The Lo Musician. ‘The Manish Revel—Mary A r Husking. and her Mot Tie Moher, the Bon and the AS ring Moroing anda Pau po and Young The Batehiers en hfe Hearts. the Father's P1 The Mother's Fraud. The Two Old Men. Salina Bowles’ Mision. = Walk and the win, 1¢ Double Confeasion. Festival of Roses. The Double Birthday. Wie Woods and’ Mountain Expediente and Explanations. sees BUNCE & BROTHER, Publisher, 126 Nassau street. NEWSPAPERS. UNDAY PAPERS IN BROOKLYN—FOR SALE AT THE American and English nove depot, 15 High street, near Fation wircet. ‘The Tustented News, of this week, contains two splendid views of the atiack on Redan aud Mala: kof. taken on the spot. All the other Bogieh papers, ee well ‘as the Yankee Notions and Magazines, rend; aH: Tire HARDSON, PERSONAL. 4’ TP sanes, GODWARD, OF NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND who arrived in New York in July, 1862, will’ comuniinicate hit whereabouts to Alfred Godward Rothery, of Mattewan, Drytehess county, N. ¥., he will hear of some’ very much to his advantage. ¥ ney REY. PATRICK McMENAMY, WHO LATELY ATt Scotland, is in the city, he will of his by addressing a ung when and center a taro pe ay ano ol “HL H.R.” box eo q aucrion! wade pen i icc A NFORMATION WANTED—OF PATRICK DERGAN. A le information of him’ will tg cearany received Dy, Me cone, John Fitzgerald, No, 129 Fleventh ‘ork. Western papers please copy. ponent ec Rl Rae till Me ll dice 2 A Vir near roa Ay age ll Le Ser Annon. co’ at be thankfully received vy his sisler, ye a Carine are, NOY. He ta in Ni Promnariox wy WANTED OF TWO BROTHERS—JOHN diem wil confer s gront tater on thelr ster Mary Ans by cal ing at 47 Mott ‘nreet, in the basement. std id Nie ee R. HEREBY GIVEN ine CESAR. ay lan lon 1 oF AXD FANCY FURNITURE, TAREROOMS, As ACY a a3 the mmol epicasirs ene assert. ‘and Preach furniture in the variety of mattresses, (manafacturer's prices. } CARDS, VISITING, ae d gumber plates, seals yy nitented th, Le oRt Ragraver, No. «Joba street. SESSIONS. COURT OF GENERAL MORE OFFICIALS INDICTED. Recorder Smith Refuses to Receive the Presentment of the Grand Jury. ‘The Presentment Ordered Back to the Grand Jury, OFFICIALS IN COURT, &o., &o. &e. Yesterday all the officials about the City Hall wore inn state of excitement, it being understood that the Grand Jeary would make a preseatment—and @ presentment o importanee, toc—they having been in session the night before tii! a late hour, Interested parties and the curi- ous came peeping into Court from time to time, waiting for the Grand Jury to make theit appearance. During the day, Henry Hart, who was sent to prison by the Recorder the ¢ay before for refusing to answer ® question propounded by the Grand Jury, was brought into Court and discharged, upon the certificate of Mr. Henry Erben, the fcreman of the Grand Jury, stating that Mr. Hart had appeared before them and purged him- self of the contempt charged. The Recorder kept his seut upon the bench all the day, not kuowing at what minute the jury might come in. By 2 o'clock all the visiters had got tired of waiting, and during the afternoon there was no one in the Court, but the Recorder, Clerk and reporters, At ten minues past four o’clock in the noon, the door of the Court room opencd, and Mr. Ecben made his appearance at the head of his fellow-jurymen. The news of the arrival of the jury into the Court within the space of five minutes spread throughout the City Hall, and immediately the crowd came pouring ia, till the Court room was pretty well Giled with councilmen, alder- men, justices, policemen, heads of the departments, and other officials, Mr. Vandervoort called the roll of the jury, and each one having answered to their names, Mr. Henry Erben, the foreman, arose and handed to the Court some six or eight indictments, which the Court examined, and turning to the jury asked {f there was any further business? Mr. Henry Erben then handed a document, apparently of about twenty pages, to Mr. Vandervoort, the Clerk of the Court, and a ked that it be read as the presentinent of the Grand Jury. Mr. Vandervoort, in obedience, commenced reading this paper, which opened with a reference to the labors through which the Grand Jury bad passed, and then stated that knowledge hed come to the Grand Jury of corruption in several of the heads of departments of the city government, sufficient to justify the presentment of the Street Commissioner, Collector of Taxes, City Inspector, Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, aud Commissioner ot Lamps and Gas, Here, as the Clerk was continuing, seemingly to veh the names of other officials, he was suddenly stopped by the Court, Recorde:—it is very questionable, Mr. Foreman, who- ther there are not matters connected with these present- ments that should not be read publicly. Mr, Erben—We have consulted with the District At- torney, and present these names, against whom charges exist. We take the responsibility of giving the parties to the public, Recorder—The Court has responsibility in this case, and it is very questionable if these names should be made public, Mr. Erben—We don’t give the names of any of the parties indicted, but speak of the departinents against which charges of corruption exist. Recorder—The point in this matter is, that this pub- Melty may prejudice the public mind. A document of this kind will be much read and commented upon by the public, and it would be almost impossible to find s jury to in | these cares who had not had their minds influ- enced by these presentments. ‘Tho question to be put to © petty juror is, “have you formed any opinion in thia case,”’ and if he had, I could not allow such a juror to sit. ' With all respect to the jury, I think | ought not to allow this document to be read and go on record, and be pen to all. This act on your part, gentlemen, goes bisa a simple indistment for trial, whi the proper imate. Mr, Erben—The Court is talking about a documeat which bax not yet been read. The document explains itéelf, When the document is read we think the Dourt will be ratisfied it is proper document. It gives some information which we t ink it necessary to give. (The Recorder here took the paper and examined it.) We will suppose a —Suppore that word came to us of corruption in 8 departments: witnesses know ing™his to be the ease, escape to Jersey, beyond our reach, and@ when reached they have to be forced into Court to be compelled to answer our questions, This being the case with us we want that document read Recorder—The law protects the Grand Jury in this respect, sulliciently. ‘The contumacions witness might Le imprisoned thirty day 4 for every contempt, and thus bo subject toa constant imprisonment, | have read this document, and find that it contains sweeping charges that ought not to be made public. J may be in error, but it does seem to me that putting this document before the public would Dave the elect I ‘have suggested, which it is my duty to prevent erben—I am requested to ask this rr bya ind Juror:—Suppore that every man of the Grand Jury was satisfied that corruption existed in a cer’ bea department, and witnesses had been spirited awa should We not make such corruption and such facts pu lie? ~ org] the District Attorney says to us, Vou ieiere ed in supposing a certain man guilty, "wut the evidence will not justify you in coming betore a court for tial. In thisease you may present the guilty parties, but not indict them. Reeorder—Ar regards the sufficiency of the evidence, you are the sole judge, and alone responsible for that, I am sorry to differ with the learmed District Attorney, but 1 do not think this should be made public, inasmuch as I foresee the embarrassment in which any court would Le placed before whom these cases came for trial. ir, Frben— We will retire then for ten minutes and promt pe hg the Mages oe meni A A ~~ then come into ‘ourt again. ¢ Jury here retired.) pari the boone of the Jury, the Recorder asked {f there was any ‘yasiness before the Court? Mr. Merwin R. Brewer, counsellor at law, said:—May it please the Court, public rumor says that’ the Grand Jury have found an indictment against a client of mine, Mr. Joseph E. Ebling, Commissioner ‘of Lamps and Gas: 1 wish to know if this is so, and if it is, we are prepared to enter securities for our appearance. Recorder—Is the party you appear for now in Court? Mr. Brewer—Yes, sir, he is, and ready to give security Kecorder—Is his bail in Court? Mr, Brewer—It is. in about twenty minutes the jury again came into Court. ‘The roll of jurors was sgain called, when Mr. Erben said—The Grand Jury have come to the con- cision that this should be handed to the Court as their presentment, and the Grand Jury ask to be discharged. Recorder—Gentlemen, I cannot alter the views which 1 first tock of this matter, and must hold this to be an tmoproper presentment. If I should give publicity to this paper, I should feel that | was doing great injastice. 1 Toiredore instruct the Clerk not to file thiv presentment, bat to return it to the aJ Mr. Erben—What ar ee oe remains with you. Mr. Eben—We have been instracted by the District Attorney to hand this to the Court as our presentment, and we are unanimous in taking this course. Recorder—I order the Clerk to return it to you You ask what you sre to do? pi ol ou 0 hand this to the District Attorney and all lowhiim to apply e be 2G I think this paper should be placed in the ¢ Distriet Attorney, and not upon the records we art, so that the District Attorney may have an opportunity to ferret out thix corruption, and that the artien may not be placed upon their guard by the pub Neation of It. Mr. Frben—We then band this to the Clerk, with io structions te hand it to the District Attorney. Mr. Henry A. Huribut, one of the Grand Jurors—t should like to know if that document is to be nade pub- le? Ifit ts, l want my mame to be taken off. Mr. Erben—I will erase your name for you then, (and he took the document to do #0.) Recorder—This paper, of course, i beyond m y control vat a should «appose it wonld not be made po the Recorder then dismissed the Jury's paints Gentlemens is but a very shert wince you were empanneled. You have donee ged amount of busi- nese than | have ever known to be done in so short a time. Thirty-eight or fort; Indictments have been found vy you. ‘om are ‘smbeed wit the thanks of the Court, and undeubtedly your el nae thore of the community. Mr. Wimant then came forward and became bail in the rom of $2,600 for Mr, Foting, the Commissioner of Laanps and Gas. ‘The Court was then adjourned. leonora ras gp Eco d Halia, cow n important proclamat iesued the ie of Bic It advocates an immediate reretaion crea | A with the Pardinian government. [t will be remembered that the Steflians were foremost in the European revolu tion of 1848, and Jusging from thete past conduct, It ix ver probable that the next steamer will bring us news of a Itslisn insurrection. Gavasel writes to. tite Craasdor feat italy Is on the point of » popular revolution, CITY POLITICS. THE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATIVE AND CHAR- THR OFFICES. We give below a list, so far as recerved by us, of the nominees for Senators, Assemblymen, Aldermen and Counciimen, made by the whigs, Know Nothings, soft shellsand bard shells. Many of the names are imaccu- rate, weare well aware; nor is the list as perfect as it might be, but this is owing to the muscellancous manner in which (he nominations were made, and for which we are mt toblame. Any candidate whose name has been omitted or misplaced, by leaving the correction at the Hematp office, properly authenticated, either by the nominating committee or some responsible name, to prevent ftauds, will have it inserted in the list we wili again shortly, We do this gratuitously for the honest of the candidates, all of whom we wish to see stected, if it were possible, and for the information cfour readers, so that they may vote intelligibly, This listdoes not include republican, half shell, or outside party candidates, but we will note these candidates here- after. STATE SENATE. Dis. Hard Shell, Soft Shell, 8—Thomas J. Barr. Dan. E. Sickles, 4—J. Meleod Murphy. Wilson Small 5—Thomas Fi a Mark Spencer, erga J, Munday, Thos. J. Mundy. Dis, Know Nothing. Tempeodare &: Ward, iN 2—Wm. A Joneph H. Petty. 8—Horatio N. Wicd. Horatio N. Wild. 4—Chas. Perley. Erastus Brooks. STATE ASSEMBLY. Dis. Hard Shell, ft Shell. 1—Micbacl Ryan, Daniel Meehan, 2 Benjamin Koy. Joseph Harrison. 8—James Hayes. Chas. Dougherty. 4—John D. Dixon, Joha D. Dixon. 6 Wm. B. Aitkin. 6—Wm. B. Aitkin. Andrew Van Antwerp. I—Lewis l’, Clover, Cornelius Carnes. 8—Jobn B, Ewen, Wm. Pullia, Q—F. W. Glover. 10—John Quinn. Jaa. J. Reilly. 11—James G. La Roe. Peter Dawson. 12—Jobn Cunningham. 13—George C. Genet. Joun Catfray. 14—Ezra W. Dean. - 15—Arthur Woods. Arthur Wooda, 1¢—John H, Anthon. John H. Anthon, Dis. Whig. Know Nothing. ee Peter B. Van Houten, E. P. Bartow. Aug’s J. H. Duganne, Sarsuel Brevoort. Wm. Jones, Jr. James Doolan. 9—James R. Sparrow. Dan. Willis. 10—John M. Reed, John M. Reed. 11—Chas. T, Mills. Ed. Hunter. 12—David Kissner, B. W. Richards. 13— _ Fred. W. Coneklin, M—Elisha Pachard, Francis B. Curry. 1b6—A. G. Willams, A. G. Williams. 16—John 8. Cocks. — ALDERMEN. Wards. Hard Shell. Soft Shell. 2—Jobn Y. Save Chas. A. Brown, 4— Bartholomew Healy, Wm. Baird. 6—John Claney, cpt geet 8~Albert W. Smith, Albert W. Smith, 1C—Hen. ©, Atwood. Norman Mcleod, C. Swackhamer. Les ger David §. Jackson. 14—Michael Tuomey. Peter Monahan, 1C—Chas. A. May. ~ 18—John Foster kis 22—Feter Masterton. = Wards. Whig. Know Nothiny. 2—Hiram Corwin, _ 8—Wm. Tuck David Coleman. 10—Horntio 1 James Grit, 12—Geo, W. Jenkii J. HL. Patterson. 14—E. 1, Lawrence. = 1¢—Sam, Delam..er. —_ 1%—Jacob H. Valentine, J.B. Mather, 2C—Cummings H. fucker. Cummings H. Tucker. 22—Win. B. Drake, => COUNCILMEN. Dis, -wdfard Shell. Soft Shell. |—Thomas Ste vart. 2—Samuel Auld. 2—John J. Tait. Jacob L. Smith, John V, Mimue. ria iy : Sy John Baulch. ¢—Geo. W, Hal. John Oliver. 8—James L. Waugh. Jas, L. Waugh. 9—Joxeph W, Cornell, J. L. Besson. 10—Jas. Wright. Thos. Watson, Jr. 11—Hen. Hughes. Mathow Murray. james McGowan. Geo. McKinley. james E. Kerrigan. Richard Barry. 14—A. G. Gallagher, De Laney W. Knevels, 15—Michael Harry. Jas. MeMahon, 1¢—Orlando 6 Orlando Gray. 1% ps Jonas N. Philips. 18—Jehn D, ‘Petts. John D. Betts. 1e—Rob. H. Elliot. ‘ Thos. Kelly 20-—Abrahem 1. Brewer. {twin Waltwright, s1—Chasles A. Keetish John Mack. rence Van Wart. - M, Lanson. - a 1. C. Smith. ls ie—Joun Willison. Samuel ©. Seaman. 2e—R. E, Roberta. ios £7—Micbeal Casaudy. a 28—Wm. Ta: Hon, W. Colyer. 29—David = 80—F. J. A. Boole. F. J. A. Boole. 81—Felix Hart. By Fy) Jolin Hart. Francis 0” O'itielly 4¢—John Smith, 41—Philip Fitzpatrick. 47—Jobn M, Reynolds. 8—F. J. Miller. Nicholas Klsoet Bernard Reilly. Dennis Ryer. Thos. A. Dunn. John J. Muller, Chas. H. Hasweil. 52—Thos. A “Dunn. i 65—Chas. A. “Haswell. oe - Bryan MeCabill. (Cle ~ Adam C. Flanagan. Dist. Whigs. Know Nothings. 4~— Wm, Patten A. T. Gavett. &—Lemuel W. Parkes. Lemuel W. Parkes, %—G. A. Barney. G. A. Barney. ic—Wm. H, Crane. Wm. H. Crane. 14—Geo. W. Warner. Geo. W. Warner. 1f—Faward Hack = d ee W—Wm. A. rly. ‘m. A. y- 7—Jacob Cornell. 7. Dan. J. Oakley. 18—Wm. ee. 19—Win. Bogert. 10—~Ledyard Avery. 21—Wm. A. Wood. 22—Alex. Hemphill. Kiehard B, Clark. James E. Colgrore. —- D. Martin. edyard Avery, yon Kennar Alex. Hemphill. Cornelius S. Cooper. Kob. 8. Dixon, treet — Wm. Re. Duryea. —Pen. T. Rhodes. Goo, H. Raymond. —John Steinfelat. -_ Alonzo G Wm. Floyd. Joneph T, Dill Kj teed. 1. Hooream, 4—W. W. Bull Sani. Hooper 46—Fadward Weatervelt, C. &. Watroas, 4e—Joln Callen. PW. T. Veo Riper Pred. Wagner A. #, Jones D. T. McFarlane. 1. A. MeCormick J.D, Helmes Jo. D. Pollack John Webber. Henry Noyes soem, Jy ered, Wen. Hf Taylor i —David Perrin. Jobn 1D. Snedieor. 61— Wm. G. Stirling. . 0. Weeks ee as Mi m A. Maynard 0—Fraccis B. Guest. (0-—Ienne A. Hopper. “= DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS. THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT ALY SHELL CONVENTION. The dylegates to the Third Senatorial istrict Union Democratic Convention, comprising the Fire! *eeond Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards, assembled last even- ing at No. Tis Wat Prootwny. to nominate a candifate for 5 often, the chair, and Theodore Bg ied a ieray, Alert openings a fourth ward, moves that I) siciten, of the Thea ward, be nominated for the offion of senator by serlamation, sad prowed his motion, with » Sperone he pons wae wun hie pitninee. motion was put, and declared carries by 8 unanimous A committee, consisting of one perwm from each ward represented in the convention war then appointed to 0 the neeersary steps ty hold # ratifieation meeting It was then moved and carried that the eonvention o(journ and welt om Mr. Blekles to inform bin of hin neinipation, m4 tbe eommitten waite! upon Mr * ables at his residence, at the Mansion House, Chambers street, the soft shell committee meeting Lim ‘at the aame time. THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT SOFT SHELL CON VENTION. This convention met at No, 17 Beckman street. R. 0. Montgomery, of the Second ward,gin thd chair, and Messrs, 1. Harrison Smith and R. T. Robbins acting a» Secretaries. After settling cgntested seats the conven- tion proseeded to ballot for Senator, with the following result:— Dan E. Sickles ‘Thos, J, Barr, Jomes I Richard Frene! L. H. Smith - The nomination of ‘icties was then made unani- mous, after which the convention adjourned to wait on Mr. Blokes to notify hun of his nomination, FOUBTH BENATORIAL DISTRIOT MALY SMELL CON- VENTION. ‘The delegates to the Fourth Senatorial District Con- vention, comprising the Seveuth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards acting in copjumction with the Union democratic organization at St, John’s Hall, me last evening at the Essex House, corner of Grand and Es- sex streets, John Nugent, of the Tenth ward, was chosen Chairman, and John G. Seely, of the Seventh ward, offi- ciated ns Secretary. Mr. Jolin Murray, of the Tenth ward, now moved that Jobn M’Loud Murphy be nominated as Senator from the Fourth Senatorial district by acclamation, which was car- ried unanimously. ae anh set aay id Acommittee was appointed to a ir. Murphy his nomination when The convention adjourned, MISCELLANEOUS, INDEPENDENT NOMINATION FOR POLICE JUSTICE. A large and respectable meeting of the friends of William Robertson, Jr., the independent candidate for Police Justice of the Sixth Jucicial district, (Righteeath and Twenty-firat wards), was held on Friday — October 19th, instant. Wm. H. Wood, Eaq., and John Julian, Esq., acted as Secretary, ‘The vous was addrossed by Messrs, Butler, Dareagh, Hennessy, and others, and the nomination received an’ unanimous and enthusiastic responne, Movement of the Old Linc Whigs of Albany, (From the Albany Atlas, Oct. 20.) DECLARATION OF THE WHIGS OF ALBANY AGAINST FUSION, AND RESPONEE TO THE CALL FORA WIIG STATE CONVENTION. We, the undersigned citizens and electors of Atbany, deem it our duty to make this public declaratton:— ‘That we are now, as we always have been, uational and not sectional whigs; ‘That our supreme attachment as citizens and Americans is to the constitution of the United States, just ax the fathers of the republic framed it, and to the Union of there States just as it stands under that constitution; ‘That weare hound by every sentiment of our nature and every sacre} obligation, to defend ant maiutain th: constitution and the Union, by our votes, our influence, our substance, and by whatever energiox sve can com mand; ‘That we repel and Cenounce the attenspt recently mace to transfer us and our associates of the national whig party of this State to a strange alliance and a new political combination, which is purely sectional in its Eharaoter and objects, and which, #0 far ag it has or can have suecess, boldly menaces the unity and integrity of our common counter And we do heartily rergsod to and approve of the call which has been made in the city of New York, for a State Convention of the national whigs, to be held at Constita tion Hall, in that city, on the 20d of October instant, Appended to the foregoing were the names of two hun- dred and eleven persons. The Alas comments upon this movement in {ts editorial colunms as follows:— We have seldom seen a more reapectable array of names than thore which are signed to the protest of the whigs of Alban: t the merger of the wag party in the sectional titutional party of fusion. The signers are not merely or principally been known as the silver gray w whigs. Nor old men, or the mere apectato: of party affairs. The list comprises the most active working whigs of the clty, young and old, men of varied business and pursuitsa—of great influence over the masses of men. Police Intelligence. THE JOSEPH WALKEK CASE—ARREST OF WALTER it. JONES AND OTHERS. Yesterday morning Walter R. Jones, John Kinney, Joun C. Winters and D. S, Briggs were arrested ou board the wreck of the ship Joseph Walker, by officer Murray, of the Lower Police Court charged with having appro- priateda chain cable, belonging to Charles T, Barnes, to their own use, withaut either the knowledge or consent of the owner. The acensed were busily employed in rais- ing the sunken ship, when the officer, having a warrant for their apprehension from Justice Connolly, made hit appearance, and demanded their instant appearance at the police court. Mr. Jones remonstrated with the officer, saying that a delay of haif an hour or 50 would probably be the means of thetr raising the ship in a few days, as they had her nearly pumped out, and were about plugging up the holes; but the offietil would not listen to any such proposition, and eaused the azcused to 9 company hita with. The consequence that the water flowed back into the vessel, and in lens half an hour after their departure it was hard o und on tl bottom, The aceused on ing before Justice Connolly wore held to the charge. An examination in the ease will come off this week, when Mr. Jones and his expect to be honorably acquitted of to them. ‘Thezcomplainant in the ease, Mr. Barn the former contractor for the raising of the Walker, and values his chain cable at $50. BUSPICION OF BURGLARY. Two men, named FAward Nugent and Thomas Downey were arrested yesterday, by the Nineteenth ward police on suspicion of having burglariously entered the dwell ing hcuve of Mrs. Caroline Webber, in Forty thir between Third and Lexington avenues, and cm & quantity of Jewelry, and $15 in came ‘The prisoners were committed for examination by Jus tice Davison. Josephs AN ALLEGED MOUSE RODBER. John Haley, a beggar, was arrested by the Sixth ward police, charged with having attempted to steal some clothing from the dwelling house of Mrs. Harriet Bailey of No, 20 White street. The accused, it ix charged, ia in the habit of begging from door to’ door and. #toalin whatever he can lay his hands on. When arrested about a dozen articles of Indies wear me reom. He wae tak lower Volice Court, wh for vial Mayor's Ofer. STABBING AFFRAY. Tw men, named John Baird and Peter Boyle, got into a dispute in ark street, near the Mission House, which ended in « fight between the two parties, Baird be coming very much excited from the hard knocks and bruises he received from Hoyle, drew a Inrge bladed pocket knife, and stabbed his opponent in the ride. The wound is gald to be of a very dangerous character. The man was carried to the City Hospital, Sergeant Kinney, of the Mayor's Office, who happened to be ing at the time, beard of the transaction, and harr' Woh to th reone. As 8000 as Baird mw the officer approaching, be | lately took to bis heels, and fled away ae rapidly sible. Sergeant Kinney porsued bm, and after an exct tiny 1 the corner of Anthony «treet ht him before Justice Osboran, amination O'Donnell concluded an inquest yesterday, pon the body of the boy, William Wond, at the residence of his parents, No, 189 Mulberry street, recollected, died, a» rupposed, from of « kick in the back from one Punehey, mate of the deceased. The Jury came to eclosion that it would te unjust for them cate the bey Ponehey im the matter, a no could be ellerted going to show that he axemulted the de- ceased, and, therefore, in rendering » verdiet declared that death was caused by injuries to the epine, bat ia nner was tothem unknown. The deceased wa ears of age, and wasn native of Liverpool, England Dear, tHe Rewer ov 4 Kick. —Coroner O'Donnell © called nates held an inquest upom the boty of « bey , named William Wood, reviding with his parents - 189 Mulberry street, who diel yertertay morning from the effects of kick in the back, received who, it a play he ‘con on the ith instant, at the hands of s boy nicknseel “Puneby.! The deceased, it was, paying on the sidewalk, nesr! soar when Vanehy come along cad ov 9 the lower part of the back, He wae * residence \o great vain, where he lingered i) yeaterday, when he died Fie ingueet, tm thi ease fod A warrant for the arrest of Paneby hs Patt renoron 4 Harcewasy inquest st the New York Hi named Jobn McCord, whe diet from fractare of the left odweed by falling thee the batchway We pd ar Po 34 Cll Hireat oa the ith instant. Ve: ner Wilhelm hell on Japon the body ef a man diet, 'wechtental death” The deceased war a native of Ireland and © yeare of s@e Frcs ey Tae Latnart.—Coroner Wilhelm heid an inquest yesterday upon the bely of & man name! Patrich Durkin, who comenitted§euieite at bis residence No. 1% Norfolk street, by taking «dose of \sudamum Deceased bad been in poverty for some time part, vecotw! renal ee Snowe iad Sonor iy veallowel an os aod Shall A ax tanam Gor Wat purgene, Deosasel was ® yatire ot be pat wae © yours of og. Our London, Paris, Munich, Cobientz, Vienna and Madrid Correspondence. The Last Manifesto of Kossuth, Mazrtai and Rollin. % OCTOBER FASHIONS, &e., &., do. Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Friday, Oct. 6, 1865. The War im the Crimes—Position of the Allics--Prospects of Peace—Manifesio of Alexander Il.—Report i Prinor Gortschakoff on the Boacuation of Sehattopol—The Russian Position— Democratic Movements—AMascini, Latru Rollin and Kossth—Napies—A Critical Moment, There is not much news to send by this mail. The allies are making themselves comfortable in their new quarters at Sebastopol. The Russians are atill on the north side, and « few compliments are daily exchanged iu the shape of shells or a long range cannon ball. The allies have sent large reinforcements to Kupatoria, chielly of cavalry; and if the Russians do not soon beat a re. treat on Simpheropol, an engagement must onaue. ‘The Emperor Alexander has been inspecting Nikolaioff, and has, ft is said, left for the headquarters of his army. ‘The whole of the imperial family have been to Moscow. The prospect of peace is, in fact, ina very distant per- xpoctive. Weare in great dearth of telegraphic nows from the Crimea, ax the allied Generals doom it prudent not to telegraph their movementa for the especial benefit of the Russian commanders, It ivraid that communications are going on betweew Prince Gortschatkof! and Marshal I'elissier, but nothing has transpired respecting what they are about There can be bat one opinion now. Russia has the worst of ft, and the sooner peace fy conclude! the better. ‘The momcht is a oritical one. The Italians are endeavoriag to getup a goneral rising against Avstela, Marrinl, Letra Rollin and Kosyutle have issued a joint appeal to alt the suffering nationali ties. They are to act The Neapolitans are ready to throw off hing Bomba, ‘The relative position of Aurtria and t Wester a Powers la not the best. It migh(—1 underline the word—eome to this: Austria and Germany, with Russia, against ¥raace aud England and oppressed nationalities When t soy Austrisand Germaay, 1 of course meee the ruling powers and the armios af their dispossl, not the people, who burn to throw off thelr yoke. It la ne for mo to say what a universal shindy this would The conclurion Teome to, consequently, fs, that nngo- tiation® will again shortly be opened to prevent this vot eruption, to foresce. ‘Yo use « somewhat hackneyed but apt Nous dancons eur un volea the eod ot whieh it would be impossible quotation, Our Parts Correspondence. Vani, Oct, 9, 1866. Paris ofter a Period of Excitonent—A Pew Words in Fa~ vor of Women's Right—French Science and Bingtish Pluck—The Succceees and Mistakes of the Allie: at Bebas- topol—Paris the Foeus of Important Political Intrigues. ‘We are still full of strangtrs, who, notwithstanding the unmistakeable indications of approaching winter, yet lim- ger to cast fond looks over our monuments, churches, palaces, and museums of art. The atreets resound with # Babel-like confusion of tongues, but that of the Angto~ Faxon is uppermost; aod it ia clear that in spite of the failure of a good many, who raised their hopes to an un- conselonable standard avd expected to obtain fabulows prices, the seasen of 1855 will receive a white mark im the diary of the large mojority of Parisian tradesmen, and a numerons class connected with them, The thea- trea have just reason to ery, ‘ Vive l! Expoeition,”’ and most unquestionably have the hotely and restauraate. The magazines of bijouterie, of beautiful presenta, and of articles in bronze, have reaped a rich harvest, It is only the summer apartment lotters, who, in common with those speculators who set up lureaur de location for th» purchase of duplicate articles dixplayed in the Kahibi tion, look grave. They have, indeed, trom first to leat reckoned without their host, People who came to visit the Exhibition did so en roule to nee other things, Fac the most part they contemplated temporary sojoura in Paris, and probably an extension of their contineatat trip, and under euch circumstances ( encumber them welves with purchases wax out of the question ; weiter was it found that the denizens of the provinces of France were so smitten with foreign importations as vo desire te invest their money in them, consequently the bureaus de location, on whieh such vast sums bad been expended, may be ranked among the other failures of the nineteenth century. Many of these reasons apply with equal force to the apartments which are only let by the month. Ne ome wanted to stay, in fact, so long ; and » bed room, ne matter how exalted {ts porition, and elx pair of stairs one hundred and twenty ateps, came to be thought # trifle by those who at home never ascended twenty, was all that was required. In Paris om deni pariout, Vt ta the land of VWberty, in this reepect at all events, and with the fale portion of creation conduces immensely im preserving ite popularity. English ladies, who know nothing of « coffee. room except by hearsay, who would as soon think of entering one in London a» @ pest-house, or something worse, suddenly find themselves quite at howe lu rooma brilliant with mirrors, and gild, aud paluting, wheee obsequious walters receive thelr bonnete and shawls, and where, while they eat the profoundest deil- eacies of the French culsive, they can see the hand foment and, what atl better, be seen by them. Why eannot the same thing be done in London * Why are they to be told by their husbanda that the moment ladies cross the threshold of any howse of entertainment they quadruple the expense? Why ip mer, Ty England, 4 woman alone to We debarred the privileges ot a traveller? Questions like these constantly repeat. ed on this side Bt George's channel, will probably soo come to be discumed on the other, aud London may, a contury benee, east ff ite dalnens, with cold, | ta. ble visage. Should the French army by any sceldemt have cecesion to pay its vielt, it woull fod almost ae much to Co in the iP of accommetation for maa and @ horse as at Vera, which, all who sow retorn frem the Fast, inform o* bas become quite « French town, Although inore than three weeks have passe! since the eapture of Kobe: ~ Lhe letters of private correspoed ents, but principally those written by gentlemen em Joye) by the Kegiieh papere—the greater part of whic have heen translated into French, and inserted io the French jourrale—bave kept the conjout in comtinual The part of it which oeryy men’s tninds in the eombuct of the Vogel he ‘token. The English have «i och readiness to fal their own nest, that litte remsine for the must carping criticlem toadd—and to do the French justion, Ihave not observed among any claas ut persons 8 dese age the matier hardly lich are Bot @ people—that eoppostug them to be . romrwee | oumerous to have undertaken the siege of Feta 1 wit A their » thats Know - imoat ds ron re who resches it; the young uffears ne, but the men leat and peared. the generals 54 nothing to way 1) French Woops or aay ‘wore im the same, end thi moet candid); bat for 0) Chet the Tagish ‘oe a Waterloo, amd the Gay wey come when this will be re membered. 10 le toms t wach bow sll thing: cnet toe ron eng Ma neg hong in ‘The captar + +f tobartoped bine ted by the French irate the whale glory end Modis the whcte booty, The cap vore ae, the clinas of eleven months’ prive- ton and hereo! jeter the hope and axpiretion of the Fastern wer, will probably lay the axe to the root of the Kngileb consiitution for ihe war cannot be prommeuted Without a thorugh reform of (be army, which mast be imommeneely increase) snd wit) (bat ioerenee and that re form the whole wyrtes: of govermnent must change, in the meantioe the following presage from the Ga~ vette He Mids ia nek @itvowt interven’ — ‘ mt ee sity \ately Gepha, io the of commant Lough the Beitice 4 ri amend t! ay! onder (he ertere of Geom a enter thee of Connrel + thom of roca qs pele pian ad sage avertion te the euccere of 1 ‘he cctoaval conerpriee etich they bad an~ erieben It Common — Ga here Le grmmteet, deter eee ia couneli for the opin of the Generel tr. Wiel of the army, whieh alome eve Cie ef the whole gamber of somimt ants ire Be a be eyeorlrn ne gd 1 hetaeseons' one