The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1853. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ee e ‘OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS £% EPHISTOPHELES, BOWERY THEATRE, Bor Pave rae Poscurn— wery- vac ~ BROADWAY THEATR , Broadway—Pamy Cmcu— BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Sma W. Bone Dezr—Marp or Crowsny. " bag KS THEATRE, Broadway—Watenwax—Mast- rave Dasnny Sritantinis Woavone | ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway—Eruioran PeR- YORMANCES. BUCKLEY'S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSR, 539 Broad- way—Buairsque Oren AND NeGRo MiNSTRELSY, NICS’ WALL, 472 Broadway—Pror, MacaLcisten’s Somses Maciqves. ni vi ACADEMY HALL, 63 Broadway—Barrir or BuNkeR EMPIRE HALL—Tour or Evrore—Siece oF SepasToroL. New York, Sunday, Nevember 4, 1855, Mails for the Pacific. THE NEW YORK HERALD—CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The United States mail steamship George Law, Capt. A. G, Gray, will leave this port to-mor.ow afternoon at two o'clock, fer Aspinwall. The mails for California and other perts of the Pacifle ‘will close at one o'clock. The New Youe Wrexiy Himarp—California edition— eontaining the latest intelligence from all parts ot the world, will be published at eleven o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence. Agents wil! pivase send in their orders as early aa possi- ble. The News. The steanrship Star of the West arrived at this port yesterday, from Punta Arenas, with a full complement of passengers and $272,651 in treasure from: California, brought down on the Pacific side by the steamship Uncle Sam, which left San Fran- cisco on the Sthult. By this arrival we have im- portant news from Nicaragua. Colonel Walker— now General Walker—having been reinforced by a «mall party of Californians on the 12th ult., em- barked at Virgin Bay on board the steamer Vir- gin, and before daylight the next morning landed within four miles of Granada. After a rapid ad- vance, the little army reached the city and gained the plaza without encountering any serious resist- ance. Here. sharp contest ensued, which resulted im aloss to the enemy of fifteen killed and several wounded, and Gen. Walker took possession of the ca- pital of Nicaragua. Subsequently the fort was cap- tured by a detachment of Americans. Order having been restored, the citizens of Granada held a public meeting and tendered Gen. Walker the Presidency of the republic, which honor he declined in favor of Gen. Corral. Colonel Wheeler, our Minister to Cen tral America, after much solicitation, proceeded to Rivas with propositions of peace. Arriving at , Rivas, and learning that Gen. Corral was absent, Col. Wheeler attempted to return, but was prevent- ed by the Governor, and detained two days; nor was he released until the town was threatened with an attack. This breech of faith on the part of Corral’s forces, led to a spicy correspondence between our Minister and the General. On the 22d Corral sur- rendered, a treaty of peace was formed, and thus Walker's victory became complete. During the progress of these events others of importance were transpiring. On the 19th Col. Fry and Parker H. French, with sixty men, embarked on board the Vir- gin, which also carried the passengers and specie from California, with the intention of capturing San Carlos. The occupants of the fort, however, fired apon the steamer with cannon, ond the expedition was abendoned, Colonel Fry being unwilling to risk the lives of the passengers. On the 23d the steamer conveying the outward bound passengers by the Star of the Wes: was fired upon from the fort. A thirty-two pound shot struck the boat, killing a jady and child, and seriously injuring the machinery. Previous to this an attack was made upoe the re- tarning Californians at Virgin Bay by the govern- ment forces, when four persons were killed and eight others severely wounded. These attacks were evidently made in a spirit of revenge for the suc- cess of Walker, and perhaps with the view ef rob- bery. Colonel Kinney was pursuing the even tenor of his way, perfecting p ang to secure a large emi- gration from the United States, with every prospect of carrying them out successfully, By the arrival of the Baltic at this port yesterday morning we kave six days later advices from Bu- rope. The uews irom the sezt of war, although interesting, is not as important as was anticipated. The combined naval and military expedition whick was supposed to have the destruction of Odessa for its object, resulted in merely a demonstration against that port, the real design being to capture the for- tressof Kinburn, commanding the peninsula of that name, and cousideved ove of the most important military positions on the Svuth coast of Russia. It ie situated near the salt water lakes at the mouth of the rivers Dneiper and Bug, and by its possession the Aljies place in close blockade the naval arsenal and port of Nikolaieff, the towns of Kherson and Beusjatl, end the whole region watered by the Dnei- per, Sg and Ingoul. The operation appears to have been entirely successful. Of the movements of the belligerents in the Crimea we have but few details of importance. At the fast accounts the Allies were within five leagues of Baktchi Serai; the Rus- sians were retiring slowly, and from all appesr- ances, there was reason to conclude that Liprandi intended to defen the line of the Belbek and rest for support on the force under the command of Prince Gortechakof In Asia Minor the Rassians have sustained an important defeat. On the 29th September Gen. Moravieff attacked Kars and was repulsed with great slaughter by the Tarks; his joeses, in dead alone, being reported to be 4,000. Accounts received by way of Trebizond an- nounce the determination of the Russians to raise the siege. The financial aspect and bear- rings of the war absorb almost entirely the interest attaching to its styategical results. The decision arrived at by the Bank of England to raise its rate of diseount from 54 per cent to 6 per cent for bills not having more than 60 days to run, and to 7 per cent for bills of longer date, has produced the greatest alarm and anxiety amongst the commercial classes in England. To counterbalance its effects au agitation is about to be commenced to rescind the restrictive clauses of Sir Robert Peel's bank measures, which woald afierd considerable relief. It was thoaght tha the Bank of France would suspend specie pay- ment, which would have at once the effect 0” arresting the drain of gold from England. Unless one or both of these eventualities should #ke place, the commercial classes in Great Britain, will have to pass threngh a fearful ordeal We, of course, cannot expect to escape its reaction. From the other European countries there is but little of importance. In Spain the sittings of the Cortes had been merely formal, no business of mo- ment having »been transacted since the commehce- ment of the session. A deficiency in breadstaff was apprehesded, and the government had taken mea- sures to.stop the exportation of corn. The cholera ‘Was committing alarming ravages in Madrid. The Governor of te capital had died of it, and the Minis- ter of Finance, the Prevident of the Cortes and Gen. Espartero were lying sick. Incessant rain had pre- vailed for nearly six weeka. The Emperor of Rassia arrived at Odessa on the 2th September, with his two sons. The object of his vigit was to strengthen the fortifications of Nikolaicft, From Kingston (Jamaica) we have files to the 20th of October. The people of the West India Islands were daily taken np with rejoicing at the fai) of Sebastopol. A low inarsh fever prevailed severely at Falmouth. Miseionary meetings had been helt in different localities with success. An Attorney General and President of the Council of ‘the Jamaica Legislature had been appointed. The town and harhor of Montejo Bay had been visited hy a dreadful thunder storm. The planters of Trinidad had neglected the emigrant laborers most heart- lessly, and the executive had to interfere. The negro soldiers stationed in Saint Andrews had made another attack on the people. The report of the City Inspector gives 363 as the total number of deaths during the past week, name- ly—70 men, 71 women, 122 boys, and 100 girls. There were 48 deaths of consumption, 5 of congestion of the Jungs, 22 of inflammation of the lungs, 10 of bron- chitis, 9 of congestion of the brain, 14 of diarrhoea, 7 of dysentery, 7 of inflammation of the howels, 21 of dropsy in the head, 5 of typhus fever, 29 of con- vulsions, 12 of croup, 10 of scarlet fever, 25 of ma- rasmus, 4 of teetlting, 1 of smallpox, and 3 of hoop- ingicough. ‘There were also 8 premature births, 27 cages of stillborn, 7 deaths from old age, and 8 from violent causes. Of the whole number, 33 were inmates of the public institutions. The following is the classification of diseases:—Bones, joints, &c., 2; brain and nerves, 82; generative organs, 5; heart and blood vessels, 6; lungs, throat, &c., 115; skin, &c., and eruptive fevers, 13; stillborn and prema- ture births, 35; stomach, bowels, and other digestive organs, 74; uncertain seat and general fevers, 19; urinary organs, 5; old age, 7; unknown, 9 The na- tivity table gives 256 natives of the United States, 55 of Ireland, 28 of Germany, and 10 of England. Passmore Williamson yesterday appeared before Judge Kane at Philadelphia, purged himself of the contempt of which he was attached, and was set at liberty. Passmore looked well, and doubtless felt better. The market for cotton yesterday did not fairly open after the receipt of the news, and sales were confined to about 200 bales, without change in prices. Flour advanced about 1240. a 26c. per bar- rel on common and°medium grades. Wheat ad- vanced about 3c. a Sc. per bushel. Corn advanced about ljc. per bushel. Rye sold at $1 25. Pork it otberwise, what would be the use of stump- | of 1848, with abolitionists before and since; ing the State for Hatch & Co.? We do not ap- | with introducing policy into the gevernment, prove of the violent languege of the Prince | anddriving out principles; with being treach- were evident)y wader an egregious mistake in | Certain it is, he found a prompt endorse- suppesing that the Prince could stand the inu- | ment of the Union sentiments of his first endo that the ‘king “of the Van Baren family | address, which was sent ont to a people have to be delivered up to the civil authorities, | upon them a relentless war, througk the 2id of and bound over to keep the peace. his pensioned organ, misrepresenting their views, tracing their character, and by exalt- ‘Btate Ekvtion—Retarns now weenie Comet MenRee wae as ‘the | ing to faver and to high trusts only those who strength of the American party ofthis State | zalizing the democracy, and in raising up and State Counr:il, ané are made up from the in truth, as much as to Wm. H. ‘Seward and returns to if, of the actual strength of the sub- | Wm. Lloyd Garrison, is the country indebted ordinate Ce uncils9g the different counties, as | for the present abolition republican party. Grand Con neii, from every part of the State, | friends in the present canvass, iecrieradanataraeeticca ties Jormawen | Grove out the national demecracy and replaced xe sei | that party with the Van Buren free soilers of Stell. Fusion. Ullman. | 1248, We announced the fact more than two forces with a view to a final battle for the mastery of the southern portion of the Cri- mean peninsula, are events of secondary im- portance. A commercial panic in London, with the rate of interest raised to seven or eight per cent, and a suspension of specie pay- ments in France, would exercise a more exten- sive and lasting influence on the interests.of the world at large than even-the capture of Gort- schakoff with all his army. To us especially it would be immeasurably more important. According to the published tables, the Bank of France lost in the month, from 13th Sept. to 11th Oct.,,over eleven milliong of doMars in specie, even more than that institution had Jost during the month previous. During the same period the Bank of England lost in epe- cie a sum which may be given in round num- bers at ten millions of dollars. Thus, in twen- ty-eight daye, these two leading financial in- stitutions were deprived of twenty-one millions of dollars—say double the amount of specie on which ell the banking of New York is car ried on. There is, strange to eay, but little inquiry in te European journals as to where this money goes. It is fair to infer that the writers were afraid to alarm the public by pointing on the one side to the want of confidence which was inducing many to hoard up their coin,.or on the other, to the means by which Russia ic stripping her opponents of the sinews of war. Six and seven percent are not as high as the Bank rate of interest has been. So late as 1847 it was eight percent. At that time the bank had barely .cight millions of pounds in specie in its vaults; it has now twelve. The crisis of 1847 was purely commercial, and was of short duration. Commerce, being really on a sound basis, soon recovered from the shoo’, and the discovery of California aided, it is said, by princely investments of the Czar in the British funds, knocked down the rate of interest to three per cent in a year, and from thence to two. No similar relief can be ex- pected at present. When the steamer left England, the continental drain of gold coa- tinued without hope of cessation, and the Bauk of Franee was so straightened that it had denied ail its customary facilities to the trading community. Commerce is embarrass- ed; all over Europe the crops are deficient ; a large proportion of the usual supply of lavor is employed in unproductive oceupations What is to hinder a suspension ? In a military point of view, the capture of Kinburn is important. It will close the mouths both of the Dnieper and the Bug, and will fairly seal up the ‘southern coast of Russia— already closed towards the Principalities, the Sea of Azoff and the Cancasns, In the Crimea the fortifications of the northern side of Sebas- topol are going on with great vigor, and there is little reason to doubt but that it will soon be ina condition to stand as long a siege as the south side. Liprandi will retreat upon the Belbee, and thus—possibly—by the close of the season, the Allies will, for the first time since the invasion, have an opportunity of commencing a real siege. year over two hundred and eleven thousend. | was more than a blunder : it was a crime—if The vote cast for Governor in 1854 was as fol- | from weakness, it was a guilty act of conces- lows:— sion. Two years and more have passed by. 156,804 122,282 | Pierce party—it is a libel on democracy to call io a it by its time-honored name-—is in the field ++ 409,431 | proclaiming the conversion of the great demo- Take 500,000 as the aggregate vote of the | cratic family to the tenets of the Van Baren State, and allow 200,000 to the Know Nothing heresy of 1848! there will be but 300,000 left,¢o be divided be- | oxistence.of a privileged class in the slave- tween the black republicans, the democratic | holders, in their three-fifths representation in hards, and the Van Buren soft democracy. | Congress, and he fully endorses the Battalo But if the softs, according to John Van Buren, | ahojition platform, and rejoices with vehement ty, and if the Know Nothings at the same time | nq elected Gen. Taylor. He calls these the are certain of 200,000 votes, the soft shell vote | acts of the democratic party, and he goes to will, of course, be 250,000, which will leave 2) Wachington—the unkindest cut of all—and remnant of 50,000 to be divided between the | iyrusts his anti-slavery programme and argn- hards and the black republicans, Give the hards | montis under the nose of Gen. Piereo, and de the vote which they had last year, (33,000)— | fantly shonts “this is democracy!” Nominal- there of New York, We should, perhaps, say 16,000, | emigrants and negroes in the North who cannot Fred Douglass State ticket will poll at least a] represented in Congress, were unworthy of thousand votes—that is, if the real “freecolor- | yr, Van Buren’s notice. On the subject of ed Americans” do not all go over to Preston | ansas, Seward is for popular sovereignty, if ing. it is able clude s\ : Der contra, the Seward abolition league have * or oe Fi aeere been ciphering, and they say that they will | po. Goward fs ony es a iy Pe) eh er: pi Buren. Seward denoun ses the slaveholde: assuming our Know Nothing figures to be a patricfans, and so does Van Buren. No’ careful report of the actual strength of their councils, reduces us to the necessity of an- other calculation, to give the Seward league their required superiority. Adhering, then, to the hard shell vote of last year, (though it will, probably, be much larger this time,) and io the Seward and the Know Nothing estimates, we arrive at the following results:— Whole vote of the State, sa; F now Nothing vot Seward fusion vote. Hard shell vote. Ven Buren soft +hel! vory, and oppose a so is John Van , ia wego speech, and the Haran kicked the whole thing over by reporting what he said to the country. Pierce is really an abettor of roe and the adwinistration— tween Gen, Pi . ident and his Kitchen Cabinet. tween the Pr 500,000 220,000 38.000 Know Nothings, more than © 200,000 minus. There must be a mistake somewhere, The Prinee’s prophecy is manifestly intended as a Notice to the Inspectors of Election. According to the law which was passed last winter by the Leglslature of this State, the following is the order la the day of battle; the hards, we dare say, will Srrond-—State Senators. poll a larger vote than 33,000; and we should Pourth—County axd city officers. not at all be surprised if the plurality on the Fifth—Town and ward officers, For the present we give the foregoing re- they may be worth. They indicate a very for- 1. State officers. 3. Members of Assembi; pte te ri : Mem! mbly. midable party, signed, seeled and enrolled x 3. Btate amd county judicial offers. ary or scatter their fire in the election, we cannot ballots found in the box, the name of the office, and the determine till about one or two o'clock on | jumber cast for each person. Any 4eparture from these Joux Vaw Borex, THe Capiset Onaan axp tuk Eventna Post.—The Prince never deve- lopes his fine points until he gets into hot water; but then he spreads himself. See what 4 dashing, splashing, pungent, pointed and graphic speech he got off at Albany, after that flare-up in the Kitehen at Washington. It fired him up, and ever since he has been tearing away through “the rural districts” with the energy of a locomotive behind time. He also keeps up an active “fire in the rear,” as occa- sion may demand. The Evening Post having mildly suggested that ox-President Van Buren was inclined to dodge the Syracuse soft shell ticket and platform, the Prince proclaims the course of the delectable poet of the Post “hase, cowardly and dishonest.” The venerable Sage of Lindsqwald is going to vote the soft ticket, their own, and say 20,000 “straight whigs,” | ishable ass misdemesnor. the field. CHARGE OF BidaMY. Gey. Pinxce, Jowx Vax Buren ayn tim Dr- man, was brought up before Justice Welsh, at the Essex mocnacy.—Whetever else may be said or | yarket Police Court, charged with abandoning his wife ry. The public credited him in the start with ing bis marital duties. On Titus being brought ny avery good inaugural address, with good in- wet eee tia tires marae Nea pe ance, bath Hs trouble him. The prisoner, who follows the useful call ter the government on the basis of an honest | of a whitewasher, was committed for farder exe m4 tion. adherence to the constitution and in associa- ALLEGED BURGLARY IN DIVISION STREET. tion with honest men, Here the credit a Some time ago the house No. 14 Division street was count is closed. On the other hand, he has | robbed, and the police of the Tenth ward have since bsea repudiation of all true, patriotic, straightfor- | charged with being the culpri clean and clear. Some comfort in that, Were | ward men; with affiliations with the free soilless] THE LATEST NEWS. BY fLECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPH. towards the amiakle poets of the Port; butthey | crous to friend and foe—the tool of both. | sere on come nena Mae ee oe CARSON DELEGATION FROM PENNSYLVANIA, ETO. Wasmxarox, Nov. 3, 1855. ‘he following contracts for the supply of Indian goods ‘wore awarded this morning by the Intecior Department; was going for King, while the Prince was | tired and fatigued with agitation, disgusted —Class ¥ syne Spe Come to Cronin, Hurx- preaching a soft shefi plurality of fifty thou- | with sectionalism—a people full of patriotic | tual & sears, of New York, gt eighty-two thousand dol- sehd. Weinre glad that election @ey isso neer | purposes of sustaiing the federal constitu- | lars, Class No. 2—Ready made clothing, to Wm. Mat- at hand, fer at this rate, if the contest were | tion, and of putting down, once and forever, | thews, of Nae Tee ot Hot oa saieeat aa 28 No. y ‘continued ‘a month longer, the soft democracy | the abolitionists. By his subsequent vacil- ments, to Jobn P, Rogers, of Boston, at seven thoussnd and the Prince, between the Bvening Post-ond | lating course—by proscribing the represente- | gojare, the Kitchen Cabinct at Washington, would | tivesof the national democracy—by waging | Bustleton, Pa., at nine hundred and fifty dollars, The reported dificulty between Kit Carson and the Governor of New Mexico is not credited by the Indian Department here, The late uvices from Santa Fe make no mention of it. ‘There is now here a large delegation of Pennsylvani- Party, had been “traitors to the principles on which | ans, among them Mr. Cadwallader, Bob Tyler, Col. Rice, mm he was elected, he finally suceceded in demo- | editor of the Pennsylvanian, and Mr. Carrigan, 1 learn- es eee % ed to-day that Col, Rice thinks he has not received his i share of the Department advertising, and that his friends in the several counties named, as'compared | conselitating a great Northern abolition party, ae aageeete saves something anh tee: with the vete for Ullman for Gevernor last | whose settled parpose it is to dissolve the | appears, has played all his tramp ¢irda, but did net year. ‘There estimates are from the Grand | bonds:of the federal Union. To Gen. Pierce, | succeed, as he is in a majority department. Pasmnore Williamson Set at Liberty. Pustapenenia, Nov, 3, 1855. Passmore Williamson was brought into Court to-day by for as reported. The river and~southern tier | ‘His adherents, his chief counsellers—those who | a Marshal, and made affidavit that, in his answer to the x ¥ A A A ispensed his pa- | Writ of babeas corpus, he did not intend any contempt of countias are yot to be heard‘frem; but we | guided his administration, disp Pre op canst. ce to ered resem oh Coast. 46 tabareieesors are infortaed that (barring -es far down as |‘tronage and'ferced him to moke war on the | 7 unde to him ty the District Attorney through Westchester,) there are only three or four in | true democracy of the North two years ago— | the Court, touching his power to produce the bodies in which any 1:ss és anticipated upon last year’s |’ are now cither the open confederates of the | Court according to the mandates of the writ, which ; republicans, or their secret and most active | being answered negatively, after some remarks by the SLAM thy tach waceyectyne co peepee pain Fp 4 District Attorney, touching Colonel Wheeler’s suit for Circuit Court against the defen lant, abandonment of the present habeas dollars. . Axes, Ke., to James B, Miller, of i damages in the sustains this view. Here are the returns from | John Van Buren more then any man in the | 214 jaoouncing hi the Counci'ls, ss compared with Jast year’s vote | country was the adviser, director and friend of | corpus proceedings, the Court discharged the prisoner, for Ullman: .:— General Pierce. It was Mr. Van Buren that | and he left in company with his friends, Massachusetts Politics, Bosrox, Nov. 3, 1855. The opponents of the Liquor law in this city have 2,459 | years ago, now acknowledged by Mr. Van | adopted thirty-two of the Representatives and four of the 000 400-4319 | Buren in his Albany speech, as the restoration | Senators upon the whig ticket, and one of the Represen- tatives upon the American. They have also formed coalitions for Representatives with the whigs in Charles- Johns, Newfoundland. Bostox, Nov. 8, 1855. Om the 18th ultimo, a fire oesurred at St. Johns, New- S71 | vival of the agitators—and the ultimate organi- | foundland, destroying over two hundred dwellings, prin- 3,492 | zation of a great northern abolition party, with | eipally occupied by the laboring classes, and rendering about 4,000 families houseless. over, On Wednesdey morning last, John F. Clark, an inmate N. B,, killed with 3,064 | ment of the prophecy. Times have changed | anaxe, Barry Mills and Willlam Carroll, two of the at- Great Fire at St. Five acres were burnt Breaking Down of a Bridge. Barnimore, Nov. 3, 1855. The stone bridge at Principio, Cecil county, over which 7 | have set up for themselves on the capital he | the trains of the Philadelphia Railroad pass, broke dowa to-day, and six freight traias were, precipitated into the creck below. The accident cused a deteation of three hours to the afternoon trains, Maxine Affairs. Lang oF STZAMBKS To GrasGoW.—On the 12th of January next a steamer will leave New York for Glasgow, being the first of aline of three suporior built steamships, whith sold to a fair extent, and at fall prices. Lead was 2000 000 bord held Lear ¥ the ie races Hed 3, on its exportation ‘'rance. Sngar e y were aes There a but a nents business Te00 Sor os the old. Albany eben eae . Wea: done in freights. Corn was engaged to Liverpool so = er ington—the revival of the Van Buren dynasty. | town, Cambridge, and other places. at 9jd.a 10}d., in bulk and bags. A vessel was 7,000 6,000 3,000 one | W e predicted the results as they have tran- a taken up to load for Havre, with flour, at $1 per Eford Be tee os spired : the demoralization of the democracy barrel. : 13300 17200 1,100 437 | —the second desertion of the traitors—the re- ‘The News from ‘Barope—Continued Depres- ee in sion. 4,500 3,300 4y 9 The point of the news from Europe is again 2000 meee, wy or an avowed purpose of destroying the union of commercial, The prognostications of the poe 11,000 1,900 ance the States, bears on this side of the water have been "2/300 600 1,500 "11985 Now let us look for amoment to the fulfil- | of the Lunatic Asylum, at St. Job verified: the Bank of France contemplates heed = res iY ri suspension of specie payments; the Bank 1,500 ered =- 652 | as wellas moons. Gen. Pierce has worn out | tendants in the institution. of England has raised the rate of interest to te 1,100 1000. Ta08 the value of his offices as well as his character. six and seven per cent; the scarcity of bread- ae we ies fhe Those whom he .proscribed are his enemies; stuffs all over the Continent is confirmed; end ] gino - sit shat 1,733 | those whom he trusted have deserted him, and the prospect of a famine and a panic are ver eos i evi Pron imminent. In comparison with these startiidy 1,000 400 1,600 1oi9 | furnished them. He used the government items of news, the inteNigence of the bom- 00 asoo~—=«ia,000-«=Ss gg | Patronage to give them credit; they now use bardment of Kinburr, a seaport at the mouth 3,820 11,000 2,870 ibe the same patronage to break down the govern- of the Dnieper and on the western extremity oe 055 1507 *"70 | ment, and to prove that he was either a fool of the “Steppe of Crimea,” and even the clos- ame Tak | or knave. They were traitors in 1848 ; they , , ates 5 ing of the Allied armies round the Russian in the Know Nothing vote in 26 could not have been patriots in 1853. They zs + 46,020 | once deserted the cause of truth—they once | jaye been constructed to run between the two ports. This is an increase of upwards of seventy- | deserted a party which had showered upon | The Fainburgh, which is to safl on Saturday, the 12th of three per cent on the Know Nothing vote of | them its choicest gifts, its highest honors, its | January, is to be under the command of Capt. Cumming, 1854, which would make their total vote this | most generous confidence. To trust such men | #4 the New York will be commanded by Cupt. Craig. ‘The:Glasgow is the name of the third one. owners of these fine steamers will be successful ARWVAL OF STEAMERS.—The steamer Augusta, Capt. Lyon, from Savannah, and the Southerner, Capt. Ewan, 156)496 John Van Buren, still the genius of the | fon Charleston, arrived yesterday. the Pursers of each steamer for favors. ck Passack.—The clipper ship Dreadnought, Capt. Samuels, hence for Liverpool, arrived off Holyhead on the 20th ult., ina littie over sixteen days, which is a re- markably short passage for this season of the year. bas done vexy well before, but this time she is not far ticket, in pursuance of these estimates, and | He joins Gov. Seward in proclaiming the | bind tome ot the steamers, Imposttion on City Railroads, £ 1D AVENUE Rainy Youk, Nov. 3, 1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. article over the signature of W. B. t the State by 50,000 pl 1k on om City Railroads,’ are goin; 0 carr; 1c ate b; arali- i, 7 ey lefe: Se) © columns thie morning, (be writer labors under an error going 7 antectage2 joy over the treachery that defeated Gen. Cass | Scto'n avenue an ehich he rote, mistaking, evidently: the Third for enother avenue, as we have no office at -second street, and sell no tickets to Yorkville or WM. A. DARLING, Prosident. Harlem. To All Who Use Liqmoy WLERRATED SCHIRDAM AKowATIC ScnNAPrs.—A eminewily salutary qualvies, manu himself ex-lusively, at his factory at Schie and we cannot imagine that it will be less—and ly supporting two parties, Vaa Buren and whivgwscence aay arma La bere of ck bey a 11 be 17,000 votes left for the Seward | Seward are cheek ly jowl, side by side, in aa 1a bigher rey ticket, tobe gathered up throughout all the | waging e crusade against the constitution—in | "2b countics, cities and towns of the great State raising up a sectional party. The millions of | 2m! , Of acknowledged there ma fi that the real genuine African them. Heaperates a3 , ‘or we presume that the real genuii c . 5 Gay jon and | tem, ivoperates ade sure preventive a Pp gi vote, but who are counted as population and | ‘om p Beek toriegenihia ical fall parsons tunaccawomed nearly all our great inland Missishippl and Alsbam jers or new resid wily provents the diseases whi e soi), and so is Van | piainte be wtmeaphe those districts in vegeiable malaria in putrescence In she waters of I hiedam Schnapps ts cousequently in creat demand by persona travelling, or e20ut to settle in those 7 ‘ally, a Well as by many in every ome known, OD account of its Varioas . Pierce sent Van Buren i of the on truth, Pierce sent Van Buren to make his Os- manity ¥ ovher remed i Iropsieal tendenoy it is generally the only adopted in \he ear’ vadies, when taken specially at dinner, {i is found by uniform eminently efficacions' in the most obstinate 2 the best of the naual remedies have failed to In cases of flavwiency stazes of the dis- Seward— his aid in the republican camp. canes, when a Fobtnnet + affos ore ihan temporary relief. Mr. Van Buren now makes a distinction be- | Iis'cnimmedine and tecarlanne specif ministered, in diluted and proportionate quantities, even to young intante, in ali those paroxyems of geiping prin in the hand Bowela to whi #4 in the colle of grown pi judicious adoption In comnes! ch they are expecially subject, ne w 200,090 | The former is his friend- —the latter are his op- |, Nejudistous a ponents. The truth is, Mr, Van Buren stands poh Peete 47,000 | before the people as the genius of the treason | caure in eminent medica! men, tenant upoa prot . erament, and exhausted vital energy, by whaiever : weed. These are facts to which men jl ba yi " red wit ‘ " ‘ ¥ oth in Kurope ad tl —which leaves Prince John, as compared with | 9f 1848, which he is determined to revive, and dave borne testimony, and which tre corroborated by theit Se vote, 4 2 is macaae® * eet written ul the Seward vote, upwards of 220,000 votes he- gratitude should keep him silent on the subject | “Pur up in quart and pint bottle hind his prophecy, and, as compared with the | of his great patron and defender, Gen. Pierce. | Sure my dmameon the bottle, cork cers in the United Su 1n cases of two dozen each, od taeximile of m: ond r street, New York. Cordial Gin—Distilled tn Government, ex- ; . Fathi . .onéon, smpervision of the Brith joke; the Know Nothing muster rol) will, we | which the votes are to be cunvassed this fall:— prvesly for the proprietor, sete suspect, fall short of their present report on First—The State officers, except Judiciery. SschoBe ation ones omered te ike Pane, hee eeeT Heeenuan, Clark # C9. $11 Broad Third—Membders of Assembly. Gah gael jeakitn, 497 Broadway ree Purchasti " " , State vote were to be narrowed down toacon- | Sizth—State and county judicial officers. Pirin Pht, Pag ee enya test between the black republicans and the | Sevnth—Police end elvil justices, ptituio an artcies with'« sinuiar tite, tignature of Mr. B. Ober! ~ taly * Charles's” Caprineipled per State ticket. The last box ix probably unneeesrary beyond tne citye | Look for the liquor State tic New York. In the coming election, only five boxes wil | one other. Cherie be used out of the city. Theyarethe following, and mus | cers in the United Rtates— turns of the Know Nothing councils for what | ve canvassed in the order indicated by the Sgures:— Teter cree pl teat price, one dollar pi meheid’s Hats are the Cynosure of all Ffection. Though unaopross! Whether they will march up in solid phalanx As soon at the count of s tox is made, the chairman of | forsiyies ate and beauty be sells them for They are superior (o any hat so} the inepectors sweat publicly aunounce the number of | Sf Suminny [eu bel White, the Hateer, 321 Broadway, will ‘open his siock of ladies’ fanoy fa oO. W. WHITE, em for but $3 50. way for $4. Give him Wednesday morning. With 200,000 mon of | rules isa violation of the general election law, and pun- | ‘'/S{A if,” is a precept which we heaven. GREEN, Astor House, ifhe “knows himself,” is incapable of sending home « single defect, or of the American ticket ought to be able to sweep Police Intelligence, sraconeuenaes, Voit Abrabam Titus, a spruce looking young colored gentle. | werd av to the tame of thelr dl ted 10 thought of General Pierce, we have a right to | Sarah. It appears Abraham and his wife were members toons, believe that he has not wholly lost his memo- beg a elon ine, oe clans Wk erotaad eae vale ifgntness, durabvity and. ch el, "old wholesale and Saunders, No.7 Astor House, and & ibe of all Kinds for’ the tole! tentions, with a firm determination to adminis- | left her, but a he was a worthless fellow, she did not poey saz iret ve ‘bo manactarer and Melodeons=Man £ 00., No. 167 Canal street, at great bargein The Most Complete Pen and Pencil Cate wured by W. M. WILMARTH, No, ‘atent,”” and aarp been, in bis subsequent acts, charged with an | 0” the look-out for the culprits. On Friday night, Sims yyrahnne seen, sma or, a hatter; Wm. Wolle, a clerk: Albert s 4 aurabi abandonment of his inaugural—with an utter | PAPC “0a Suilus, Buskes, «tailor rot eae eh, Bache oaeredte the pone, Part ene ade ease pd vilver. Set eh Biba tte cee SE ¢:. incappe tidy Seeaeaet Ladies Best Kid Gloves at 50c.—1,000. Dox ladies super Hid gloves wil! be opened on Monday, November: a eg eS ae ae Spoted on Doan te LEA SBEATER & CO., Say Bron ena Emibroiderics from Auction, at a Great Sa~ critcee Ma duaae Novembor be fargo tock of Mk eee red’ collars, sleeves, bands. thif ete real valine. (,<Heavy English Snperfine, 6s. per- FAN AS UTERSON & | Waitara Nos 3879 Broadway. Bargains In Carpeting.—Good Brussels, 93- r |. All ollier goods at equally low prices. cents Per YE EAMON HUMPE WHY, No. 8 Erondway. Blankets.—Engitsh Blankets, Large Stxe,, 4. Fe per pele. PE’ ON &£ HUMPHREY, No. 379 Broadway, corner of White street, Sage Sewing Machines.—Being Desirous. to withdraw from use all the old and upimproved sewing ma- chines of our own manufacture, and to relieve the pubtic {rom worthless machines of every kid, we hereby announce to the public that we are ready to exchabge our new latest improved sewing ma as Uberal terrae fhe old machines of our own manufacture er. old inachines as come to our hands will be broken up und desiroy ed. 1. M. SINGER & ©O., $23 Broadway. Pe ht i LEY A ComtaRes a. Theedore E. Tomitnson,— Havin, assailed for doi Hight, aud refusing to do what believed to be wrong | osre sily request my friends to work for me as T would and have- for them, Their efforts will elect me, Cont HEODORE E, TONLINBON, candidate for Corporation our Deflance Salamander Safes. Robert M. Bat- RICK nol anuiacturer fn tes of the. above calabested eates and patent powder pront detance locks And cross ars. Depot 1s Pearl sce, one door below Malden Holmes, Valentine ss Racers Ae pintgnt Fireproof Safe again tri it. wing certifi from the propristers of the’ avr alll Nos, 66 auld Sf Dowslog street, which was burned on Saturday morning, the 27tn ere Ww Meesrs, Holmes, Valentine & Butler: Centlemen—The Alum. Patent Phomntx bute, purchased oi you, was on the second floor of our building, Nos. 55 avd 57 Downing street, where the fire ‘War most severe, and although the intense heat warped the iron, on opening’ it we fpund il our books and papers ia the same order they were in previons 10 the fire; in fact, the varnish on the bookcase was uninjured, MOOBE & RAYNOR. A large assortment of the abqve safer (warranted feve froin. dampness) and the most app:oved powder-proof, combination and other locks for safes, vaults, doors, &c., constavily on hand, tnd made to order, HOLMKS, VACENTING & BUTLER, ‘Nos, 90 and 92 Malden lane. Half Bison, or Buffalo Helfer.—Cross of the Bison bull and Durham cow.—I take this (the omly sure)’ met’ od of informing those whom i have promised, that clreua- stances will not allow me ‘o have this very fine animal curio sity—now on exhibition at the American tnstitute Fair, at the Crystal Palace, ‘served up,” before Friday next. I bave ar ranged ‘o withdraw her from the Fair, nm Tuesday morning next, (6th inn.) und to have ber slaughtered and in the market on Friday, 9h fust, ‘The several communications received 1: am not yet fully able to answer, but will do 80 as far as in in power, personally, THOMAS 'F. DE VON, Butcher, Nos, and & Jetferson barket, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou The best in the world. Nine private rooms for applying his walled ays Beware of invitations: they result {a ridicule. The largest siock of wigs and toupees iu ‘ica, wholesale and retail, at BATCHELOK’S, 233 Broadway. All Eye Diseases Cured by Dr. C. W. Upham, ocultat, successor to Dr. Rohrig, office 384 Fourth stree!, near Broadway. Hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. Treatwent by letter, when only the sight is aflected, l.eferences-given. Know Nothing, whig and democrat, [Know Are anxious "bou' the coming week, Ibear; But not so much as they, Gia c with woe, Are to obtain S. STEIN}: i.1)'s Panacea; Which is to be had of the importer, et "9 Nassau street, Holloway’s Pills.—Health and Long Life may be obtained by keeping the blood pure, and the stomach, liver and kidneys in a heulthy state. To effect this use thee extraordinary pills. They act upon the very matin spring of Iife, eradicating all lurking rigns of disease. Sold at the manu- factories, 80 Maiden lane, New York. aud 214 #trand, London, and by all druggists, at 26c., 62!ge., and $1 per box. herr opanrags Prize Medel awanled to. Marsh & Co,, by the Industrial Exhibition of all nations for thelr Sew patent radical cure truss. References as to its superi- wrtty: Profs. Valentine Mott, Willard Parkoe, and John M. Carnochan. An extentive lst of names of rocreantile and ather gentlemen cured by ‘his truss may be seep at. MARSIL £ 00S, 254 Malden lane, New York, ond MARSIT. CORLTES ..'No. & Wost Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Open trom 7’A. M. to9 P. M. Dy: in, Cholera, Colic, Rheumatium, gout, gravel, diseases of the Lowe's biadder, the kiduoya, fe~ male complaints, €c., are omong the many ma ailies ‘which find an antidote in Charles’ London cordial gin, in eases of” which it has been used with success by the medical facnity, both of England d States, For sale by Deliin & Co., dragwists, 6:5 roadway, and 250 4h avopue= Horney, 756) Brond way; James Tilford, grocer, No.1 3d ave nue, and by druggists and grocers generally. be VONOGE & CHARLES, No. 158 Pearl street, sole imporiers Truly Efficacious and Mild.—Str Asticy Cooper's pills are composed of sitple but powerfal curative: ingredients; they sre so mild and so exeel'entin every re #pect that the most delicate jatz or tender child may take them with the greatest safety. For bilious, complaints, Indigestion, sick headache, costiveness, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, Sir Astley Cooper's pi"ls will be found a sale and ad- mirable remedy. Invullds should make an immediate ‘rial of this excellent, tong tried, cd sucresstul medicine. The no remedy in the United States xt ihe present time fit t compared to them ; this mas appear a bold asse who have not used them, bet a trial of a single box the trath of it, Thousands of intelligent Americans stamp, use them in preference \o all others, and a with their good effects. Prepared from the’ or the distinguished, plivsicinn ana surgeon, the fate Cooper, Sold at 26 cents, 6 cents, and $1. per bo: directions for use, by Sobieffeli y Sands; Olcott, MeKesson & Rol Brooklyp, and by all respestable cine in Europe and America. MacP™ prietors, London and New Yor ne. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVE THE LIQUOR DEALERS AND | BITTUTI prove ofthe right “or State Prison In Tudges Court Appei Short term. LIQUOR DEALERS, ATTENTION. The various Liquor Deo lers’ Ward Committees ure request ed to meet in their respeetive wards, this day, at 4 o’cluck P. M., and also on Monday, at 74 o'clock, or on both evenings, wi the discretion of thetr respective chairinan, for the purpose ot making arrangemen's for ‘he clecdon. ‘Prompt and full at- tendance {s particularly required. AOUN HAYWARD, President NUN, NC#, Vice President. D. G. Paige, Secretary. a + ‘The Committee of the Liquor Dealer's Snelety for int ing fpedeio ald fn Oe ene willbe in gustan fren 2104 P. M. on Saturda: nd Mouday, and 1 © on Tnesday next, the d Oe a ee TO THE WARD COMMITTEES We hope the ward eominiiters i) be active and indetatign ble between this and the election, in. perfecting their oreanim- Yon, and seeing that ticke's are properly and thovouxbly din iibuted, Much depends on We aciivi'y and ellicicncy of the word orgenizations, THE APPROACHING CRISIS, ‘The close proximity ot the day when the citizens of thin State sbail be called upon to express thelr choice oi the men who are to represent (nem in wus oficial stations within tieir gift, calls for an appeal at our bonds, and we make that appeal inthe wood faith that we are addressiag men who, ilk selves, desire 0 maintain the who, Ilke ourselves, will invest ior the precer salon of the righ # of rainhoos! in the froe exer “ise of private judgment, subject to the liu tatous provided b: constitntion of our country ond oar State. ai sr It weule only excite ‘your indignation and your disgust to make even & brief reci'al of the transactions of the men Who constituted the Assembiy, who las: year made the Sate subject to & most infimous Prohibitory Liquor Inw. | Need you be reminded of the gormandizing pé sulin Of that Assembly, when, upon invitation te our empire cliy of New York, they ‘took ndvnniage of oar hospitality to over Whelm their reason with the lnxnries whieh they found apon the Public table, and to paratyze thelr capacity for ac'ion and dls. crimin: by absorbing ali ‘by hquor upoo which they jéntly lay their bands?—or, need we remind you ately after, passed a Ico- reDy & the dignity of oar Stale, ard paralyzing the efforts of tens of thousands of cool men, So, hy kindly persuasion, wero erignped In the noble work of exborting, an yo and elevedre thousanos more wae have since fallen back’ into wis heen Ines, owing to the fond. eaves of inemperance baving teen thrown open, Uivoagh toe operation of nn wncaring Legielacure, We deplore the re suits of this calamity as much as class of our tellow citizens. hut resistance to an ri and unconatita‘ion ll law Wes demanded at the hands of the pecple. We have resistod, but not without consulting comueten' authorities as to tha ie Faiity of that resistance. All we now claim at the hands of our fellow-citizens is their support tn the coming convest. We ‘ask 3.00 to vole our ticket; and we warn You against the wiles which heset you when Zo approach the uneture at whieh you have to «top and exerc! In the c'ty and county, Vore for sen (0 fill offices whom you. know fo He impartial dnd consistent, and who have the best Interests of the whole people acd the ‘rue dignity of the Susie At beart. Cast your votes form v-bo disregard compliments when og vaked, whore ioaguanimity of parpo-e chal lenge impeachment, Ina word. be awoke, be wide awake, WHER the day arrives, Let your owa intelligeace be the bersoa tat will light yon and guard you in the exe and right, whilst it prompts you to manly fr cite of Sor duly towards your Siate, vour couniry, and Ged. “The Waits for you; the dignity of your State de pends upon you, the fate of Font fe'low-cltizeus heugs, 10 s0"Ne extent upon your erertions. Remember! it is not am act of nerority whieh is claimed at your hands, but the ee nad it tase of reason and judgment, ove his)! have, let the, 1h! the people's ticket is Replat tare tte hake eltizen is speak the voice of the peop which is the volse of God, re MINCE PIES AND TIE MAINE LAW. i The edie ofthe Tedependent eu iomperance man, but not prohitiien! Ww the ediur pro- mulgited rome objections fo the Maine law ia this wise: The uses to which Iiquor ta restricted are ‘me-hanieal, che inical, or medicinal’ atu pure wine for sacrauental we.” Suppose now a good housewife desires a teaspoonful of brandy feboms into a Jay of preserve to Keep them from working or becoming mouldy. Heensed vender who sball sell that purpore, will be liable to fine and imprison that under the old {ilnsion that the provers of cocking devirore the tnionieatiig rinetple, she Gestres a Jette re wine A ce ings sances ia ante {t nether: for. mechanton!, sheaves, wraiicinatoe sacramental uses, but solely aga matior of thes, Ekhor she cannot buy it, or the vender will be liable to (ine and imprison i uses of the nursery; doumiles thee ees are some vba: chemd cal. but pot at alinthe act. These are a few spe sisneue of ihe barsh bearings of the phrascology of the act bette the Sonne QUERIES, “A friend in Pelerboro, Madison county, N. ¥., following questions to be pot 10 the readers of’ he Pea bitioniat :-—'Whichtis the most criminal, drunkenness, sePing kev