The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1856, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7318. FREMONT IN NEW JERSEY. Tremendous Mass Republican Meeting at , Newark. FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE MILITARY PARK, Speeches of Hon, Anson Burlingame, Senator Hale, de, &e., &e. New. Jersey pronounced herself yesterday very dis- tinetly in favor of Fremont and freedom. The mass meeting aanounced,to be bold in the Military Park, New- ark, bad been made public tbrovghout the State, and at an early hour delegetions were covatantly arriving from ‘various localities, some coming long distances. Th whole neighborhood seemed alive with republican senti- ment. Groups were formed in front of stores, at corners of streets, and even inthe carriage road itself, aud there discussed the great issues at stake in the approaching election. On the steps of tho City Kytel, au advocate of Millarc Fillmore set forth the ciaims of his candidate to ome forty or fifty Fremonters, vainly endeavoring to stem the impetuosity of the torrent in faver of the Path- finder, Alfost every other man had a white band on bis coat, inscribed with tte ‘republican badge, and all ‘Dusinees for the nonce seemed entirely suspended. rr as tte eve could reach, carts,.wagons, stages and name- lees Jersey contrivances were seen approaching, bring tng load, of ‘men and worker to swoll the multitude, Bauyers and deyices streamed from the vehictes, and ‘ebeer, on obeer greeied their entry into the city. ‘Avout two o'clock a loug procession, numbering seve- ra! buzcreds, arrived from Rahway. It consisted of tag Bockeway Club, the Second Ward Republican Clud, and the Dedicher Fremont and Dayton ciub, A Jarge banaer beaded the procession, bearing the following motto:— PEEP LOEDIE ED PEDERELEIEDEROEE NEEDLE NOE LD HER) Ab G38 UNION SEANDS WITH SIXTBEN FREK STATES, — Mf WILL LAST UA SRVANTEENTH BY ADDED. 3 ACETONE TOLELEIT EEL ELEDEEOOELELOLEDELEIELE REDE About the timeof their entering the city a storm broke ont, but they marched bravely on through the falling rain, apd only stopped at tye place of revdezvous, wet ‘through, but undaynied, The storm prevented the meet ing Comog off at the appointed beur, but it eventualiy cleared olf, and the multitude coltected, and the Park was illed soon after three o'clock. Two stands had been erected, 80 asto salisfy the demands of the expected crowd At ha’f past three, ex Governor Pennington was called to thy cbair, and received with acclamation, Vice Pre- sitents were appointed from every county in tho State, After » few remarks from the Chair, demain Baix, of New liampsbire, was introduced to the mectiag: He sata rhey had every reason to rejoice in the history of the pas: few weeks, For himseit be rejoiced even in the rain, for it showed that they bad something um their hearts which rain -Qouldn’s put vut. The mya of the Site of New Jersey Dog to dae out like cthers taai they had been played with long enough by parties. General Pierce hadn’t read the papers for four yeors, and he thought the country Could be still amused by such questions as the tartif -@ad internat improvements. But now tbat tuo North had shown nada will of its own, they were told they had Jot sight of national questions. Tue speaker proceeded ‘W give bu idee of we national questions. if a ligthouse which gave av weume of seventy or one hundred doliars fe}! Vacant, \ men ts started w rua for it who is rigat oa “ paena! questions,” that is to scy, true wo the demo retic party. But this won't do any longer, and | believe that Gov vas been educatiog this people up to the issue of this buur. Jowa bas ared in & VOIGe Bot to be be the law of are: thea Ver- thandered—and Ine jorued ia and ie bea coast. Au lowa mau wid me he ow fia State was ail right, but he didn't Know she was emcodously rigbt. Vous is Chowp—How about New Hampshire’ Mr. Haw—Why, New Hampsdire began tuts movo- meat. When Geers) Pierce oaly threatened the Nevras- ska Dui, we were ep immectat-ly. Too movement vegan With Aw clergymen ena women, two very importent ke Chore Was @ great polities, bat mea who bo never enter a meeting ir own Dodie, whem our enemies © Pow wade whou! mmisters tal make the Bowe are Jost thore bome themselves. if they © ony have & Way. they would make the Aimigbty vacate the mevto! the universe op election day in favor ef the State cironaities. The fact is, ‘th bas beem makin Loacersivu after Comceesioa to the Sootn, aptil it won? 0 Bh» Jerther, ena the Sout telxs immediately of ats ‘union Srauior Fale here narrated a humorous anecdot Ob tH FisMi deacens in a Meco xiist churcn oat West, and dyew a parallel betwoon then and tho present politics vies, wud after being mstoued to about half aa hoa retined, amioet prolong: 4 applause, Hop Adon BURLINGAME then caine forward. tt would be uiMevlt to describe tho enthusiasm @#ith wach he Wash cmved. ‘Colom At tho stand at the other end of the Park, snow had been addross ing some three thousand . Dut as soon as Mr. Burlipgame was announced « HOt @ Ten remained. and ia che ex of the Moment the Danners and tas were | Owners. Before silence could be obtuaed an precession arrived from Paterson wisD over a ané a stage. containing 32 ladies, represeating Unwn, ove of them being draped in tt cePest laut and Mr. Barcugame had to t dura, some minutes, Worn orcer was restore Gtaies ust only two parties should properly esiet tu Wis ee f—the conservative, viaing the miitie aged -and cht Meu; and the progfessive, formed by tae youag. Bit tow aatural aivimon wat impossible, 0c acovunt of Slavery. Toe speaker then reviewed the history of hamaa Boater (ram Pope Martin V. de rd. Savery ewm? to to country, snd the Cavaliers of wo South eeorpret i, but the Poritacs of the North re- fuses tt. At the portod of the Revolution slavery exter! more OF less, throughout the colonies: but the Bae: of our Indeper dence believed it would die out in ity y ws. The acct ent of cotton, bo sever, gave |t pe- ous power, through the voung clause tu the tev imouth Rock ant Jamestown started to the rame tave across this contioent. The to has clear. 0 ive ptdicie, covered the hi ls aod valleys with ham- lew. 1. wns, churches and rchoolnouses; sno iron horse gp its acrors her plain, avd tue telegraph brings the Timit» of ber vat domains together. Onward through the mylis West hay been oor tiumphant course, and Beever wp untli she batued ber feet in the waters of the Pacific, The South started, and she has now reach- @6 (ae "9 Grands, ant where the ham of the eogiuo, the of the locomotive, or the glad ant mirthsome the sehecibouse might be he: ail of the oppresied aud the tem wuich Nor king for. bin ¢ come {rom the North Toe brains of the Caleb Cashing. that Satan isa Northern mao; and Mares these two Charles = Sumaoer. Drove forth at this pame aad riemoe win ty restored after several miactas.) Mr. Bairliogame | Me. Sem per’s hea tn, aod stated that he beliewed 4 be epared to his country; yet if he qaiteed Wis ear, the greet spirit of Ubarles Sumner woull walk ferots or lene forever and ever, as a witness for liberty. Te emroving the comparison of the States, the soeaker ee cite, (he mirth OC hts sudience by describing the dret farm fos iving ball the your on oysters and he other half ecollection; afd «> ¢efictent of capital are they, tha: thy cre foreod to anticipate thei crops. A South hat tailed of the Sontu marching oa Washiag- event Of Fremont’s eicction, and semicg tue ea of the goverument Mr. Buriingeme so they splay more courage in euch na attack, thea they tin Gefending the city during the last war, when # excuse the fear of their op o'elock and dark, yet the mat tir and when Mf. Burliny idat the moat vociferous cheering, and a jo Shake bunds with bim, the crowd still kept to hear Mr. Briggs, of Obio; aod whea our re. i, of the meeting Chere were not tess than Gonder ing unt mirtnignt, 16 08 people on the gronod. ‘The citizens of Newark fern snything approachte Ohetr ety yesterday, DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. ‘The democrats did their best to draw of from the re- Pubiiean mectiag, by getting vp one of thelr owa jn the Berghderbood. Bonfires were wade, cannon and Captain Ryuders tet of, and a concourse o! some Mtieen hundred Grawn togetber, moatly unwashed Irish laborers, The Character of the meeting was very inferior to that held in the Military pari, both as regards position and uw Bers. Covornor Alexander, Jadge Morton ant Captaty Bync ers addressed this moat emphatcal phizs e. Orichet. CANADA VS. UNITED STATES. ‘Tile great mateh commenced yesterday at Hoboken, @ni) et © X O'Clock, when tha stemps were drawn, the are stood, Onuada, Cret innbigs, sixty-four; United States, Grst innings, eigh!y nine, with tho loss of six Wickets, four of which were down for twenty-slx runs, ‘when tho rsio put aetop to the play. When it cleared ap the # woud WAG BO Wot that it was oversthiag in favor f the betters apd againet the bowlors and fleliers, ma- terianiy beiying that fine cricketer, Uibbes, to rin up a 7 they have vever before toe enthusiasm shown in ferge score ile style. Fiay will be ocmmenced te dey at 10 . There contd not havo been lowe thaw trom five to six thousand spectators oo the ground ine day; ain t whom were cricketers from wha i ofber o: men! , and from our own pe'ghvor hood, and it can be ‘wed what a scattering and coo Geneniion under tem ry places of shelter took place at the commencement of the storm, Tammany Primary Elections. MAYOR WOOD AHEAD OF HiS OPPONENTS AT EVERY POINT—THE TICKETS BLEOT IN EVERY WARD—~ NAMES OF THE PROBABLE SUCCESSFUL 0 ANDIDATES SCENES AND INCIDENTS, BTO. The primary elections of the city democracy took place yesterday afternoon, between tie hours of three and tevcn o'clock, The Convention voted for were:— Ist. A city Convention, consisting of five delegates from each ward, to pomipate candidates for Mayor, City Judge and one Governor of the Alms House, which will convene ut Tammany Hal! next Monday, the 15th instant. 2d. For Congressicnal Conventionst to meet in their respective districts on Wedaesday, tbe 17th instant Sd, Assembly Conventions to meet on Thursday, the sth jastant, and 4th. Charter Conventions, to meet on the 22d instant, to elect Aldermen and Councilmen, 48 @ gencral thing, the elections passed offin a very quiet manner, taking into consideration the flerce feud that caists between the Wood and anti. Wood factions. We bear of rows in but two wards—in the Siateenth™and Seventeenth. Here the contest was spirited in more senses than one, and there were some beautiful displays of the noble art of self def.uce and offence, but no arrests were made. The quiet dieplayed is due partly to the hopelessnesg of the Custom House opposition to Mayor Wood, ag it is understood everything was ‘‘set’’ in the choice of inspectors, and the voting did not make much {ifference in the result. And then the police arrange- meuts were excellent, the officers being taken out of their own wards to do duty in districts where they were strangers. This had the ef- fect of making the officers attend to their duty, they having no “friewds to reward, or enemies to punish.’ The result ig au overwhelming majority for the Wood delegates. We hear of but two wards which elected an opposition ticket, viz : the Seventh, which will vote for Tweed, and the Eighteenth, which ts committed to Horace F, Clark. Unless some political earthquake iukes place, Sr, Wood will be re-nominated for Mayor at ‘Tammany Hall next Monday evening. For Congress, in the ‘Third district, delegates pledged to support Daniel E. Sickles were elected in every ward. In the Fourib dis- trict the Seventh ward elected delegates in favor of William R, Maclay; and the Thirteenth, celegates in favor of Dr. Philip Merkle. Williamsburg comprises the rest of this Pongreasional district, and bas not as yet elected delo- gates. Ip the Fifth district there was no opposition to the election of delegates in favor of the re-pomination of John Kelly, Inthe Sixth district, it is gaid, Joun Coch- rane bas secured the delegation; Alexander Ming, in the Seveuth, aad the Eighta is divided between Alderman Herrick and haifa dezen others, The followmg details are furnished by our reporter:— FIRST WARD. The election in this ward was belt at 110 Greenwich strect. There was very little opposition to the regalar ticket, and not much excitement about the polls. The delegates to the Mayoralty Convention are all in favor of Fernando Wood. be wh number of votes cast was about €00, The following Mayoratry.—Thomas Byrns, J Auld, Joseph Bh iriek C CONORESONAL —Micbael MeMack, J Cavanagh Wil liam Kepney, Michael Goulding, John ©. Allstadt, ?atrick Currey, Thomas Ahern aiy.—Join Hogan, Gregory Doran, Lawrence G. Robert Lee, Jobn Vou Giaba. SECOND WARD. Polis held at 17 Beekman street. Whole number of votes polied about 300, Election very quiet and orderly. Delegates to the Mayoralty Convention al! Woot men, ex- cept one. ‘The following was the successful ticket:— —~James Landy, Alfred Chancellor, McDermott, Robert Rogers onae 1ON AL —Daniel Mahan, Ti AS , Jobn Willlam Schep, Biehd. Mason, Wm Thomas, eMBLY —Thomas Malovey, Andrew Lutz eBean, B.C. Monigomery, James Ne. tas Neagle. THIRD WARD. Polls at 250 Greenwich strect. Whole number of votes cast, 285. Mayoralty delegates elected al! Wood men. Not much opposition, and no excitement, The following \icket was sacceasfal :— Fletcher. James Hackett, A. J ies. D. B. Seki A. Walrath, John hh Harrison, €. Stephen Kelly, Thomas Munroe, H Finnegan G, Cron Assymaty— ohn Shea. hk. B. Heath, Enoch Smith. FOURTH WARD. Poli held at No, 18 Oak street. Considerable excite ment at this poll, anda good deal of irregular skirmishing. ‘Two or three “ roughs were arrested, but as a gentrai thing, all the police bad to do was to look on and see fair play. Toers wes an swf! amount ¢f bad whiskey drank, and consequently much exuberant natriotirm displayed. The Wood men carried every thing before them, though their ticket was opposed by two active ward leacers, fiolmes and Shee. Purset and friends kept out of the Danie! Mooney, Stephen W. Swift, Aht. The vote was finally declared to he:—Wood. 663; Ant! Wood, 420 The following is the ticket elect: — M. roranty—Wm. Paird, John Crow, Thos. Fitzgerald, Pat le, Benjamin 1). sh. £8810 A1—Jobn Ridden, C.J. Dougherty, James Dris Joseph Kose, John Casey, Thos. W. Sheridan, Thomas Assexney—William Cleary, Wm. 8. Bultell, George Casser ly, Charles De: Patrick Doughe All ihe tickets im uus wara were for Joho Kelly for Congress. No other name was mentioned. FIFTH WARD. Tho election tn this ward was held at 107 Hudson street. The electors turned out in large numbers, times were very bolsterous, though novhing that could be termed a row occurred. Large numbers of voters from toe Third and Kighth werds throvged about the polls, which caused considerable complaint among the resi: the ward. Our reporter was informed by one of ‘tors that 1,700 votus were cast, of whom not mtloman re great many To fact, the polis were completely stormed The following ticket wa ° oraity delegates being ul! in favor of Wood for pore, Johan » Baker, Jouu Alex, MeGarran. Astempty —James Lawrence, Wm. F. Searing, James A. Jouaston, Kobert Donnell, John J, sherwood, sixta Ww This was the quietest and dullest poll ia thecity. A large number of votes was cast, but ths hard Gsted were not up to their reputation im fighting. John Kelly, for Congrem, was all the rage—Alderman Clancy, who was talked about some time stuce, having dropped entirely Ovt of sight There was heavy voting against Wood, but bis friencs got tbe inepectors return There is no alter. man to be voted for this year, aad that probably accognts for the quiet that prevailed— nothing bringing out the feel ing in thie ward eo much as an alderman canvass. The Wood ticket was elected by the folowing vote:—Weod, 063; apti- Wood. 520, The following is the ticket elect :— MavoRacty --Patrick Mathews, Michael ©. Donobo, John Brady, Morgan Jones, Willem B. Fay 2 CosGuRS.—George Mekiniey, Patrick Wade, Rernard Ma ney. Michael Gaughan, Williain Nealis, William Ro sbius, dward Rowe, Jes Murray, Emanuel Sil mey Moroney, William Cantwell. SEVENTH WARD. ‘There was a great deal of excitement in this ward, as an Alderman is to be electod next November. For thie nomination there were two candidates, vizs—Joln @ Seely, ex Counciimas, and Thomas Adams, aud there as nots little quarreling between the frieads of each. There wos a ti juartity of hard swearing and barter dripkibg. bet no arrests were made ae far as wo could tearn. William Mo Tweet wilt go plimentary yor for Mayor on the (iret Ballot frou ‘J, but the del Tect ace really tor Wood m P.M ice of the democracy of this ward for Co ‘pg ia the ticket elect, which received 1 Th is the Adams ticket for Alderman: Mayor sity. —Jobn L. Duryea, Anthony T. Galiagher, Wil liatn Gayie, Henry Close, Jolin Kimm Com Nat—Jobn Tipper, Richard Squires, Wm, W. Judson, Corneline Hartnedy, Rawnrd C, Green, Joseph Hil ton, Jamys Mcmahon, AseewPiy —Michard Kimmons, James Hf. Clarke, Patrick Maher, Michael Wail, Edward J. Sbandiey. RIguTH WARD. The poll for this ward was held at Kelly's, corner of Hadsou anc Chariton streets. The Inepectors were Rober: Reed, James Armstropg and John Lydecker, The Wood men strongly in the majority, and the anti Wood men were loudly complaiping that they ‘couldn't get to the window "and whon they got there that “they were turned away for being whigr.’ The following ticket, headed “For Mayor, Fernando Wood,’’ was elected, with no disturbance beyond the usvai pushing and “scrim. Meging.’’ The Congressioral Convention was said to favor Daniel BE. Sick es. Mavomarty—Char} Ring, Benjamin Wood, R.W.S Bonsall, Pever Nixon, Patrick Gallegher. Coxontssion at—George G. Hernard, James Armstrong, Willem. Wainwright, Fuh MeNealis, Robert finn, James MeLoughlin, Teaac Robinson Jones N. Phillipa, Thomas Riker, Joha R. Ly- P. Cramer, Bernard Cavanagh. ‘There were 808 Yotes cast, of which the anecessfil ticket received 698, and the anti.Wood or Custom House ticket, headed Dant Delevan, 206 votes Fach of the nspectots was elected to one of the Conventions, NINTH WARD. ‘The poll for this ward was held at the corner of Moratio wnd Fourth streets. The Inspectors were, James M. Law: MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1856. son, Michael Cozzens and John Banner. The Wood men were very plenty, and anti-Wood tickets were difficult tobe had. The Wood ticket was headed “Buchanan and Breckinridge. The workingmen’s ticket.’’ Many of tho workingmen worked the sleeves off their coats and shirts, A great many votes were , and the following Wood lcket was elected by u large majority :—~ Mavorauty.—J, Rrownell, G. A. Conover, Bertrand Clover, Samuel Long, James M.’ Lawson, ConGnessional Wu, J, Brisley, Wo. C. Clover, James € Bolton, J. B. Kigsam, b.N. Morange, Chas. A. Kentish, Wm. Brow AssexeLy.— Edward ©. Genet, Whitney B. Parsons, Joh Hi. Rande 1, E. F. Marsball, Kobert W, Andrews, There were 1.047 votes cast—of which the successfu lieket received 705, and the anti Wood or Oustom Hous» Ucket $42 votes. Hach ef ube Inspectors were elected to ove of conventions. TENTH WARD. Pell held at coraer of Forsyte and Broome atreets. There was no excitement here, and everything very quiet indeed, The following ticket received €32 votes, out of yoralty pledged to sypport Fernando Wood—others not pledged. ornatty —Jobn Van Tine, H, N. Parker, Asal. Bogart, T. Webste es During. GRESSION ohn Lyst, Wm. Canterman. Ed. Weleh, P. Reiley, Step! ‘own, Jobs Gannon, Michael Kellard, ASSEMBLY. —James 4s. Hetherington, Andrew Riley, Louis Votee, H. Robinson, Norman McLeod. ELEVENTH WARD. The election in this ward resulted in the choice of the following deiegates;— Mayonarry, . A Menn, Charles Waterbury, Wm. Cum: mings, Jed Miller, James R. Steers. CoxGness.—John Mosher Joseph P. Morris, John Wright, Jobn Merrifield, Mahlon Clusk, George Anderson, Wil Barker. Assxaety.—Jomes Tracy, Daniel Nolan, Hugh Clark, Michael MeGlouglin, John Green. The preference in regard to the candidate for next Mayor is very cecided for the present incumbent of the cflice, The feelings of the delegates in regard to the other offices have uot leaked out. The interference of the police was necossary to puta stop to the riotous pro- ceedings of a gang of rowcies who seemed determined to create a fight at the polls. Beside a few black eyes and bleody noses, no damoge, however, was Cone. It is said ‘hat some of the voters, who are diseatisiied with the above result, intend con'esting the election, TWELYTH WARD. ‘The poll for the Twelfth ward, was heid on the corner of 114th street and Third avenue, The inspectors were Patrick Coogan, John Hart and Matthew McGrath. The tollowing Wood tickes was elected:— Terrence MeG Nicholas Ray, Daniel ick Coozan, Henry Richardson, oNAL—Hurtlett Sinith, Thomas Maloney, Nicholas nee McGuire, Patrick MeGann, John Quinn, Wil- xnL¥—John MacKean, Thomas Nugent, Patrick Mas- Jacob Boeham, Jon Doran, ‘The whole number of votes cast was 502, out of which the shove ticket received 416. The choice for Governor of the Alms Honge, lay between Judge Pierson and P. G. Maloney, the former, probably, being the greater tayor- ite of the two. In this ward Ubere was no disturbance of avy deseription, and the election was conducted in a very creditable manner, THIRTEENTH WARD. The election in this ward passed off quietly. lowing is the resuit:— Mavonatry.—Peter Mit hard G. Newkirk, Thomas 1. Ferris, William FW: MeConnell. RessioN AL —John Orr, ick F. Miller, Nokes Jobr C. Franer, Wiliam Yates, Meary Lewls, Ber- pard Gormley “APsEMMLy.—-Wma. P. McCormick, Edward Fignn, Frederick Gooderton, Thomas Dunjeevy, Francis Nugent. Fernando Wood is the choice of the delegates for next Mayor, Dr. Philip Merkle for Congress, Mr. Newkirk for Asfenbly, and David O'Keefe for City Judge. FOURTESNTA WARD. ‘The poll for this ward was held at 228 Grand street. The inspectors were Thomas Boese, Henry McDonough and James Hays. Tne anti-Wood ticket was headed * Anti Know Nothing,’ but they were searoe. Taere sremed to be great Unanimity. at leaet in countirg up. Che teket murtceriwnly bave recetved ta full quota, a» che man was hi “Alden put every ticket he bad into the ballet box The following Wood ticket wee clected over the ticket headed Thomas Dunlap:— Patriok Vays, Joho rge Cassidy, ‘The fol House ticket 10 votes, ' There was no difficulty of im: portance. Only one of the inspectors was elected to a or vention. FIFTEENTH WABED. ‘The poll for this ward was held at 5¢5 Houston street. The Inspectors were Danlel W. Norris, Joun B. Ryer and Phillipe. There was some little diflleulty among the but nothing remarkable, The Wood ticket w ipepectors are elected to ene of the Conventions. The tollowing is the & 1 Hicket:— M D. W. Norris, J. B. Ryer, B. 8. Hart, 1. V. bn Wheeler, DW. Norris, John Gil- ¥. N. MeInidie, G. F. Thompson, Law- Bice, J, Philips, 1. Ponssett, P. Flood, P. Daily ‘the blhiots were not completely cauvacsed at « late hour, SIXTERNTH WARD. The polle m this ward were opened at 124 Seventh avenue. There was a large crowd of Irishmen, rowdles end bers, with any amount of drinking, wrangling, pusb- bg, shoving, scul!l'ng, rowing, fighting, &e., kc. The ‘alge force of police that were on hand had to use their cmbs apd fete freely upon the crowd, and even then could net keep the least order, Any and every man, b a rosident of the ward, or a citizen of repubiie, voted as many time as be hiked. Occasion- y. just for the novelty Of the thing, the po tee would map, and tell him that they had seen him vote @ stop degen timer; in one of which cases the man very er To faith, air, you are mistaken: it is the fl * Vote allowed. At length the poll tired of the quarreiliog, crowdiog, jamming, &e., concd the polls at Siteen minuies beiore 7 o'clock. toring "the evening, while waltirg for the reauits of the eleetion, the ‘* harmonious democracy”’ put in for a free ‘pbr oud general knock down, at their headquarters, eter KereLbofl's loger bier ealoon—the policemen min- rite prominently in the row. a police captain of the sixteenth ward sealed » police officer who was not wear- ve Lis eter, There vas a merry time of it gunersily, th arrests, knock downs, braised heads, bloody faces, Ac. At leogth the Inspectors returned, and sonounced that the followi: g Wood Democratic ticket waa elected by # yote of 3 |, Ogaluet a vote of 1,640 by the Custom Howse party = Mavonsaty— James Sweeney, Samuel Os. ood bard MeDermott. Coxewn Samuel Radeliff, Daniel Geary alpin, Willian Dall, Wil- I renpen, Awsrxety—T. Jones, Jr., James Murray, Rdward Holt, Torey Lamb, Rdward Donnely. SEVENTERNTH WARD. Tho election of delegates to the different Conventions wae contested somowhat bitterly in this ward, and afew of the combatants came out of the fight considerably (omaged. Thappesrs that a gang of roedies, to the num- ber of twenty er thirty, came down feom the Bieventh ard iicuieenth warde aad attempted to drive the yours from the polls. They did not seem to bave any other Chject then fo create a clsturbance, but as the police, vader the command of Captain Hart, were on hand in coMs able orce, they were soon driven of Tho gang was compoved of what ls known among rortain classes as reo rate Sgliterr, On this occasion they certainly come off only recond bert— Vayousity <8. & Belah, H. C. 8witt, B. Kerrigan, P. Wee Conch yestan At —Timethy Donowan, Manos Kelly, Raward nh Robert Mencre, George 1. Ross, Thomas Wallace, ben Wileen, John B. Fogerty, Anthony 8. Oe 8. wei Jers , Henedict. Ihe delegaven 10 vb of Fenenco Wood an delegates to t ‘The election of ten of the wot RIGRTEENTH WARD. ‘The election (m this ward passed off much quister than war anticipaich, There was @ pretty unanimous bello’ that # gereral row would be got up in some way, to pre vent the polling of the votes. In this respect, the resn! enveed much oleappo: ‘nt to a large retinue of shoulder uitters who were present om the ground, The crow! convened exceeded that Of apy previous primary election ever beld in the ward. Captain Wines and cighteon me were present to preserve order. They met with some ree'stance at first, but no blows were struck or arrest: nade, Al) the enthusiasm wag for Fernando Wood, as Meyor, with bot slightehow of enthusiaem on the side of the enti Weod party. Notwithstanding this, however, { was conceded in advance, onthe the Wood men, that the result would be declared — their tieket, ag the imepectors bad been round the to Weed. Jim Irving offered to bet an: from ton dollars to five bundred, that the result would be de. cared sgpinst Wood: while he offered to bet the same wmount thet, if atthe close of the poll the lospectors could. be driven away and the voter Neneed, the result would show twenty votes for the Wood ticket to one for the opposition — The offer met with no takers, al- ‘hough & drunken Man present insisted, in ‘continuously reiteratng his belief that the present age of very corrupt. The follow mg was the ticket dec! w clected, by 67 majority — hoper William O'Donnell, Mavorauty—Lorenro B. chn Nerbit, Horace F. Clark, |. Bradley, Conenggsios AL.—Mtephen P. R \5 Robert f. Woodward, Mourice Daley, Oliver & Hibbard, FP. W. Pyrtes!), Jota MW Anthon, Andrew J. Mathews. ASsRALY —C, Goitfres Gunther, Henry Mathews, Patele Foy, Won, J, Geglaiqay Migbingl Hyon, ‘The declaration of the above called out prett; groans and dicsatirtaction, amid which the quietly retired to x liquor shop two blocks below. NINETPENTH WARD. The following regular ward ticket, was elected in this ward with but slight opposition, and everything passed off quietly :— Mayorarry.—Der m iL. Bi * win, Goodheaiy RH Marongy™” Me Brown, dchn Ean MeCullough, Jaanes H: Starr, Wan: Keogh, Woorge te Rou ty Miobacl O'Brien ee eek ee Asseuniy.—Thomas K. Downing, Wm. Henry, James Gal- lagher, Roger Dolon, Robert Gamble, TWENTIETH WARD. ‘The polla in this ward were opened at the corner of Thirty-seventh street’ and Eighth avenne, There was considerable excitement, crowding, pushing, &, The Wood demoorary polled 1,655 votes, the Custom House party potled 1,133 yotes—the former electing the follow- ing persons:— Mavoranry —Wy Hvgh gon sral pecsors Iam MeConkey, William Joyce, Thomas jooney, Adolph Schweyer. JON Py Ato—Malachi Martin, J. W. Boyce, Thomas A. Dunn, Daniel Connolly, Kicburd Flanigan, Keyran Perkius, Francis O'Neill, AstiauLx.—A. J. Dunn, John Doyle, A. Kreutzer, Patric Dimond, D, D. Kennedy: TWENTY-FIRST WARD. In this ward there were three tickets—a Wood ticket, a Union Froment ticket, and an administration ticket, The principal contest was for Alderman, The foliowing is coived 516 votes out of 760 od. ‘The parties named for this ticket are divided upon nuntber Mayoratty—John Jer « Mahon Tr CRESSIO John ¥. Broderick, John McGrath, BF. 5, Stephen Cornell Haswell, Jokm King, Smith EMBLY—-Horetio D. Carr, Sobn Cavanagh, Patrick Smith, elivs Quinn, Samuel Roderts. Jéeut. Davis, of the Teoth ward, with a olatoon of men, waz detailed to tuis ward to preserve order. Tuere was « litte skirmishing avout the polls, but ao arrests. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. ‘The polis in this ward were opened at the police station, corver of Forty-sighth street and Kights avenue, The election was very peaceably aud orderiy conducted, and ibe police say very fairly. The ward democracy elected the following tucket by a Vote of 942, tue opposition polling ovly 11 votes:— , Wm. De Lacy, John Kinsley, MeCoy. astereon, Francis Crossin, Denis F. © Toole. nas Seagrist, Peter Masterson, James en, Alexander Ward, Michael Tracey, 8 Seagrist, John Nye, John Adasns, Geo, City Intelligence. Tox Weatuek —Yesterday morning was unusually warm for this geason of the year, It secmed as though one of the July days had been “lying aboat loose,” aud strayed by mistake into September. The mercury ran vp to ninety degrees at noon, ad the air was moist and eppressive. A drenching rain storm swept over the city avtbree in the afternoon, which had the effect of mode rating the atmosphere. I¢ stormed violently for a imo. Fins iv Expwox Sreeer—The alarm of fire wbout one o'clock yesterduy morning, for the Fifth diatret, was caused dy a fire breaking out in the hay tof of the stable belonging to Mr. Bryant Lawrence, outober, rear of 181 Eldridge strect. The firemon wore quickly at the Premises, and euccesded in extinguishing the flames. Mr. Lawrence had three valuable horses in the slablo—two were taken out by the poilse, the othor was burat to death. Mr. Lawrevce bad several head of cattle unter tho shed olese by the die; they were criveu out in ea uty by @ neighbor buicber. The fire ex.emied to the rear parte! the wheelwright and blacksmith erop belonging ww Tompkins & Jeyuings, 179 Eldridge street, oarrying away we rear part end damaging be steam engines and ry Probably ailogether some $550. Wr. Law. 8 18K Will amoUAt 10 about Situ. Messe. Tomp- wre insured iu the Stuyvesant lasur- A Gin, SepvexD rkoM HER Home AND Davoory —A girl about pinetoen yours of age, was brought to the Now York Hospital on Thursday, by Policeman Reed, 0° the Fifth werd, evilerivg from somo poleonous aris which bad been admipietered when at No. 2614 Lispe pard street. Sho bad been Itduced by some scoundre to leave ber home, tn Orange county, with him, and afie arriving at the above place, was loctted up in & room for several days. She refsed to give ber uamo or any other information, Several persons were arrested on suspicion, but the fellow most wanted could not be tound. Her recovery {s thougtt to ve highly provable. Tue Avame BiGamy Cas¥ was resumed yesterday, at Second District Police Court, but no evidence of tmpor- nee was elicited, The case slagds adjourned to the Fava Revit or ax Accipayt —The boy, Wiliam Hand, who was injured by being run over om the Fourth Avenue Ruslroad on Wednesday, noticed tu our last, died Sestorday {rom the effect of his wounds. Coroner's Inguests. A Woman Kitusp py nex Hivenaxy.—Coroner Coanery was calied on Thursday morning to the house No, 260 Weat Thirty-sixth street, for the purpose of holding an ‘nqueet upon the body of Mary Murtough. a native of Ire ‘and, 45 years of age, who waa found dead in her bed- room on Wednesday night. It appearet in evidence that Terence Murtough, the oldest son, went home late on Wednesday night and found his mother lying dead oa the hoor; and ss bis tather was great drunkard, and bad often threatened to kill his mother, he was led to believe that be had now done so, and be flow at bis fathor and gave bim a thrashing for, ag he sald, ‘killing his mothor.”” Teter Murtovgh, the father oried ovt tor the police, and an efleer came and took him and his eon to the tation house. Joby yg the youngest son, testified that at § o'clock on Wednesday evening bie father and mother were quarreling, an be beard lie father say that he woud either bave her life or rhe bis; he thea seat the jad for brandy, who, on bis return, weat w bed, anu was ewakened by hearing his brother say that he would hie father for killivg bis motner. O-hor wit xemined, who testified that they bad freq seen, Murtough bent hit wife; that bo was « drunken f& ow, and that the wife was oocasionaily drank. No marks of violence were fownd upon the person of de. ceased that woud cause death. I, Fiave! will analyze the contents of the stomach to-day, with a view of ascor. whether or act poiwon had boon admipisterea: and f sech bas been the case, his evidence wii! be laid de. ore the Grand Jury. The Coroner's jury rendored a verdict “ That deceazed came to her cesth at the baads of ber husband, by some means to the jury unknown, On the rendition of the verdict Muriough was commited 10 prison. ACCIDENTALLY AND Fatat.y Suot —Corover Perry held an inquest yerterday, at the Nineteenth ward police sta- tion, upon the body of Jobn Ritter, a German, 95 years clage, who was accidentally and fatally shot on Wedace- ‘ey, at Repert’s Shooting Gallery, Forty-foarth street, Fear First avenue, The decensed, it appears, was mar. ried at 8 o’cloe! the morning, and tho same day took his bride t0 see a company of German cragoon s—ot which be was a member—drill, While practiviog at target ex croive the came morning, Jon P. Sehaet, the Lieutenant of the company, accidentally diecharged his pistol, the ball from which bit deceaved in the temple, and be fell ‘ved onthe floor, ‘The Coroner's jory, alter fully investi. +atpg the melancholy occurrence, retwiered a verdict of he Aceental death, ''fand exonerated the Lieutenant from viame, Nav intelligence. ‘The U. 8. steam frigate Wobark arrived yosterday from Philadelphia. Ste Will take in stores here before pro- coed'ng upon her cruise as flag ship of the Home Squadron. ‘be following ts @ list of her officers — Commodore, Hiram Paulding: ¢ ptain, Predorick ; Lieutenants, James #. Biddle, Edward A. Baroet, 1), N. Fairfax, J. ©. Peaumont, Leovara Peniaing, & P. (Quackenberh; Moster, ee Garland; Fleet Sar- eon, Stephen ; Purser, McKean Buchanan: Chap- in, Moses 4 Martin; B 4. Engineer-in Chief, D. B. plain of Marines, B. Macomber; Chief Engineer, James W. King; Pagned Assiecant 5: H. 0. Mayo; Secona {ieutepant of Marines, James Lewis; Aseistant Surgeon, Wm. Johnson, Jr; Midehipmen. M. Sicard, Edward Lea, Hi. Hi. Dalton, ©. 8. Nor‘on, A. P. Cooke, T. A. Rastman, 5 Piret Assietant Engineers, B. ¥. Garvin, Second do., W. 8. Stamm; ‘Third do., P. ©, Peltz, T. J. Jones, George J. Barry; Boaiawain, A. Poreroy ; Gunner, W. H. Hamilton; Carpenter, Nicholas Mager; Satimaker, James Fergveon; Ccmmodore's secre. tary, J. M Pleasants, Commodore's Clerk, Tatnall Paula. ing: Captain’s Clerk, A. 0, Shufl, Purser's Clerk, 0. L. Webb. Since writing the above it becomes our painful duty to announce the sudden death of the Fleet Surgeon, Dr. Rey aljo, from disease of the heart, ‘The U. &. brig Bainbridge, from Rio Janeiro for was spoken On the Sist wlt., to latitude 28 49 N., longi- tude ¢8. United States Before Hon. Judge Betts, Grand Jury, of which Mp. J sper we . rd ¥ foreman, were, sworn in, TI Some = ordinary cases that were on lo some that were of a noval before this Conrt, In M6 Congress passed a law making {tan offence per. fon fo induce, oF entice, geamen to des»rt from the nat, oud ere are partes chargod wih this wfence hn ipa? Tae 8 clan ge 1 here THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Commissioners of Health. The Commissioners met yesterday afternoon at the City Hall, pursuant to adjournment, Present, Isaac 0. Barker, Eeq., President in the chair, Walter F. Concklin, Secreta. ry, and a quorum of members. ‘The following cases were reported by the Health Officer for the action of the Board, with the results as annexed:— Schooner Eliza, from Antiqua, laden with sugar, and having one passenger, arrived at quarantine on the 10th inst., reporting all wellon board. She was ordered to be purified and remain flye days for observation, to be then allowed to come up if all are well. Brig Grace Worthington, from River Le Platte, laden with hides and wool, and having one passenger, arrived on the 10th inst. Allowed to proceed to the city afte- being thorougbly cleansed. The hides not to be brought to the wharf, Bark R. G. W. Dodge, which arrived at Quarantine on the Sd of August, having discharged her cargo on lighters and been properly cleaved, desires permission to come vptotbe city, Referred to tho consideration of the Health Officer. Bark Louisa Eaton, from Havana, arrived on the 4th jpst, with a cargo of sugar, molasses and tobacco. She was ordered to diseharge ou lighters at the expiration of ten days, but six days baving el without any sick- nees manifesting itaelt, they request a reconsideration of ‘hat decision, and also to be allowed to procecd immedi- ately, The request was devied. Brig Cavonl, trom Gonaires, Jaden with logwood and wehogany, arrived August 17. After laying thirteen days af Quarantine she was permitted to come up to within six bundred yards of tae city end to lighter her cargo from ‘hat pot. Permission is pow desired to oome up to tae wharf at the Tobacco inspection, Kast river, for the pur- pose of repairing the veeecl and taking in an outward cargo. Petition denied, and not allowed to proceed until the expiration of thirty days from the time of arrival. lir'y Warren Goodard petitions to be allowed to pros coc’ w the city. ‘The matter waa refersed to the consides ration of the Health Officer. Berk N. P. Talmadge, from Cienfuegos, via Bavana, with sugar ano moiseres, having laid fifteen days at the Latches off, now desires permis- to come up to Quarantine to discharge ber cargo into uter®, ag ibis sald to be vusafe tor lighters to lay alovg- er in ber present situation. Permission was grant- me op to Quarantine anchorage. Brig Carolina petitions io be allowed to ditcharge hides into lighters, ~ Referred to the consideration of the Liealth Officer. Une of the members submitted tho following resola- ions, which were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the laspector of Vessels be, and he is hereby, Gireeted to'visit ail vessels which bave stream permits, ot may be alowed Ww proceed with their cargoes, and in- he seme, and report to the Commissioners of Health, solved, That hereafter no vessels will be allowed to come to the wharves unless they have been inspected, and a certiti- cute of their cleanliness signed by the luspecior of Vessels be presented to this Board. IMPORTANT COMMUNICATIONS, ‘To THE MAvOR of Commnssionens or Heaven OF vie Orry oy New Youx:—The Health Officer, to whom was referred ‘Le petition of the master of the ship War Hawk, askivg to pro- cond to tle wharves of the elty. Reperts, That the ship War Hawk eame into port, from Ha- on the Sist of Juiy last, in ballast, baving on board seve- ases of yellow fever, Which were immediately sent to the ‘ine Hospital © vessel has been under quarantine for the period of forty- two days, and during that time she has been thoreughly fumt poled. and ochereise cleansed. No person has sickened on hoard stece she arrived, and every atiention has been given to ler in the way of venitiatton. It will be remembered ert 1 of quarantine was ¢ t because of she brought into port se cases - I desire to state that the additional period ‘ha , at that since the recommendation was made @ orevigh examination of the. history of the cases of ever, which were sent (6 the hospital from her, goes to prove at the fever which prevaited on rd that ed in ayana, and not on hoard of the ship. ) opinion of the physicians of the Marine Hospital, in the undersigned fully coneurs. lew of the abave fucts, and espectally inasmuch as the eviod of her quarantive has expired, the ———— commends fhat she be allowed to proveed immediately. Bes- pectiuily submitted, IGHAKD H. THOMPSON, Health Ofieer. NarNE, Sept. 10, 1886. ‘the Board refused to concur Lut ordered that the be uot allows Laub fine, th the Health Officer, to proceed until the TRE YR OW PRVRR FROM BATTIMORE. To THY Mayor ox Commestonens or Heacta oF tHe City ov New Yo fhe echooner Baltimore, from Baltimore, : ‘Sunday last, and came to the wharves ot reporied all hands on board well, and vilagious disease prevailed at his port YY Afterpeon one of the erew of the schooner Balil- was gent into the Marine Hospital sick with rellow fever © physician of the hosplial siyiing it es ‘well marked.” As soon as (he un ersigned Was made aware of the receipt of the sick man info (he hospital, he forthwith ordered the schooner Enithmore .o remove from the wharves of the city oth Sraractine anchorage. The or¢er was immediately tmplted with, aod the vessel now Nes safely at Quarantine, fe: ‘arther investigation and observation. The sick man stated to the physician of the hoxpital, this morning, that he bad been sick for several days on the vessel, ane was quite Ml on arrival at Quarantine; that the captain knew of bis seknees when the schooner arrived at Quaran: five, ard told bm to “keep dark” about it, lest the observe him. and not allow them “to go ~~ pears from the foregoing facts that not only has a case of yelow fever been hnporied from Baltimore, but thst the coptain has wilfully concealed the man, in violation of law. ‘roan the Deputy Health OMcer who boarded his vessel. If hi shall prove trne on # preliminary examination that the eap- torn bes thas violwted law and etty of New York he spread of infection. " ICHARD TW. THOMPSON, Health Officer. Quanantixe, Sept. 10, 1206. ‘The Board unanimously approved of the course of the Hholth Ofteer ape copctrred with bim in hie opinion. ‘The Health Officer ‘ted to the Board that the Archi- tect, frem Matanzas, been lying at the Southwest tince the Titn Of August last; that ebe had been ned while lying there simply with a mate, steward che sailor; that on Monday jast the mate left the ves- en} coon aller the sailor sickened, and was reported dead yesterday ; thatas soon as the sailor died the steward ‘eft with the small boat to ‘parts uoknown;”’ and that ‘he veseel bas now been lying at the Spit for two days or mere, without any person to take care of ber. be Health Officer further stated that he had sent his man this morning to the vessel with a coilin for the ing the corpse to Quarantine, where a pot mortem examination and a coroner's inquest will be beld on the body, ‘The Health Ot}icer took occasion to call the attention of ihe Vowrd to the fact that vessels at the Spit were misera- by eared for, He believed that most of them were with- cul he necessary pumber of men to care for them even enim Weather. to say notning of what would be re- ovired during a storm, aud that if the vessels «hould ‘Her atibe Spit from such gross neglect, the ship owzers alove would be at fault, Brooklyn Board of Health, wt. 11 —Mayor Hal! presiding, and present Aldermen ‘Mhoure, Shaw, Walsh ard Oakley. Health Warden Jacons reported First street, from South Tourth to South Seventh street, as in an exceedingly fitby conéihon, whereupon it was declared a nuisance, avd the Aldermen of the ward directed to abate it. The Health Officer reported that no cases of infections or malignant divease had come to bis knowledge during the v ing twenty four hours jo a¥e eet in a commanication stating that Dr. 8. 0. Hanfnd kad published a card tbo statement that bie bretber’s case (Dr, W. ernuine yellow fever; acd as Bo report of the case had becn made to the Flealth Otice, whereby the laws were vjated, be recommended action by the Board ia regard to yhe matter. Op motion of Alderman Siaw the Clork was directed to civ Dr. Hanford to show cause why he bad not reported the cnet. M. F. Stee, of the Fourth ward, requested pormisston ‘o ond and weigh hides from the brig Caroline,from As. yuwall, : Aldermen Waren moved that the application be re fored, We frie anid the courre pursued by the Board was suleidel t the elty of Brooklyn. The bi were dry and here wae po disease at Aspinwall with the exception of the usual Chagres fever and ague. Alderman Waren then withdrew his former motion, and moved that nppieation be laid on the table. He did pot know id have exelurive privileges. ir. Spite wanted bo excinive privileges: but he the Rowrd we obtain seme more information ag to was healthy ard what was not, jcerman Waisn evit the Board would ask the gentle. man for \pformation when they wanted it. Mr. Brine did not know who the gentleman neither dja be care, but ho did know, from the course pur- sted thet Led Go Ey ‘ iderman Water hoped ptlemen would be compelled ieave the} Pome CT a, use of the expression that the al jer. mm not much of gentieman,) made a movement towards the door. Alacrtman Werten moved that the Health Warden be dt. rected to close the oor; and Alderman Backhouse amend- ed, that Mr. Spies be taken into custody, when Mr. Spies, without further explanation, walked out; and that waa the end of it. a x id nted to the Dore m or idee below a 1, Fermirsion was Montevideo, to jand, weigh and lighter ber hides the Gap. On motion of Alderman Waian the aifair of the bi Liben was taken from the table, and the captain exeul- pated from any charge of intentional violation of the law. Aojonrned, Fort Hamilton Renet Boctety's Report. Mivtaky Hosrrrai.—No new cases since last report. All comg wei Leyla aie stan Gt en cera, vere ever. MERE, DO down we SE BAILEY, M.D. U.S. army, dent Physivian Reliet Hrepital, reports ry Jor bis chad sa et Ana Mooney FRANCIS B, BERIUER, Secretary, Fort Hawtin on, Sept, 11, 1856-04 A.M. Supreme ComrteCwrenit. Dette we ve The ce Whiting had ‘ wrike, WO Was fpre. 1H. htly sodiryomed. PRICE TWO CENTS. The dagerstown Valley Bank. MEETING OF “HE HILL HOLDERS AT THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE—TAE NOTES TO BE REDEKMED—AP- POINTMENT OF 4 COMMITTEE OF FIVE. A meeting of the bill holders of the Valley Bank of Maryland—a bank which bas recently suspended pay- ment—conyened last evening in the Broadway Taberne- cle, porsuant to the following call,— Vaury Bane OF Makyiann.—The bill holders of this evening, chapginy redemption of the iarue of its notes. Publ manda that at vestigation once! gone into, nnd it ie Toned every one interested will attend. At the hour named there were some score of persona Present in the vestibule of the hall. There seemed to be no leading man on hand—none of those at whose instance the meeting was called. ‘The few preseat were engaged in discussing the me- tives of the call, and the absence of the principal mama- gere—particularly of Mr. Joba Thompson, of Wall street. Jt was stated that it was he who had published the advertisement, and that it was bis businesa to bo presemé and conduct the proccedings. By and bye other persons dropped tn; and when there were some eighty persons present, Mr. Clinton Roosevelt ‘was called to the Chair, and Mr. R. W. Latham appointed: Scoretary. The Ciamman could not say, of his own who bad inserted the advertisement calling meeting, or what were the objects proposed te be attained. They had heard of no scheme of recem, in this piace before, exsept that of the Redeemer of the World, who had entered the tabernacle at Jerugalem and driven out the mo; changers, say- ing, “It is written my house shall be a house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves.’’ The question tor them was wbetber they would adopt acme than the Christian system, by which they would punish thore whe mske it a business to obtain money under faise pre- tevcer. The subject was pow open, he hoped genticmen would fev! no hesiaucy in expressing their views, Mr. Lovuar B, Peet stated that he appeared here as @ bib bolder, He kuew that a recetver was to investigate the ailuirs of this bank, aud be supposed thas the object of the meeting was not to utter personalities; he expected that their conciliatory. He moved of three, to report, on a future occasion, amount of the circulation of the Valley Bank in this St’ ix, and who are the responsible parties, and that ' Feary ear 8 call om those persons and see what they p> ve to dg. bar pg ‘T. Herpreru thought it time that the system of swindling, so extensively carried on, should be pw « stop to, and he hoped that the motion would be adop:-t Mr. — B. Wire hcp frees a gage - nations. He was prepa say persons wn were sv 10 be the most deeply connected with t>¢ Valley k were anxious to do everything right aod hovest in the matter. Mr. Weeks asked whetherany of the Mesars. Leland were present. Mr. Wnrre thought he had probably as much to do with getting up the meeting as any one else, He bad vaneenenjed parties Dntareeea io this circulation, and he could only say wbai the Mesars. Leland had hina, that as far as they were wore willing to ¢o ali they could to redeem the noter the bank, and with a litte time the whole at he expecto4 would be sstisfnotorily arranged, Stil! might be well to bave the committee appointed, and if they think it cecessary, another meeting can be called; but he believed thas uo singie bill botder would lose dollar by this bank Mr. Weres had no doubt the Messrs. Leland were able to redeem the notes; but the question was, would they do so? Mr. Wire repeated his opinion, that there would by.» ‘oma nen by the community in connection with . ban! ‘The Craimman thought all this a little out of order They had no proof that the Messrs. Leland were con nected with the bank. They charged no persous paru- cularly, and (twas not clear that they, the Messrs. L., were in any way responsible. Mr. Puxt thought they bad no proper wledge or im Jormation yet on whieh to act, and be . vot see how At could be arrived at authoritatively excep: by U porwtment of this committe. He had hiasell been Hagerstown, and Lad moved the appointinent of the receiver. He bad examined the stock and books. He bad received a very geveral letter from the receiver, relation 10 the matter, aud bad learned by it that if th ancets of bank should befally realized, there would be no o¢casion for any bill holder to suiler the lows of one cent. Toe receiver, Lowever, did not state the mature @ thore assets, Mr Waxes suggested that the meeting should the committee a6 to the time the meeting called, The CHaim thought that matter rot pow in Mr. Wirte thought i would be weil to havea committee appowted, and let them, if Urey sary to bave mpotber meeting, call ove through: press However, he was tatistied pow that the pity would not suiler by this bank, but would be redeemed. The Cuammay suggested that the redemption if ii HI rtd Q ij dvtes Would pot cover Objects of this meeting, which ¥ee to prevent the of these +purioas notes, wud to seoure the curvency of tne country from debase- ment. If these iis could be redeemed it would Be hoeaner tS tne ssvvcvet thelr object ereatter e ter. Was ‘o instruct the commitiee to call another meeting apd ey progress, question was taken on the motion, and it waa agreed to. ‘The committee was subsequentiy colarged to Sve, and the following named per! ons were , viz —Johm F. Dell, 62 Wall street; John T. Mlidreth, Brooklyn; Clim- ton Roosevelt, 23 Chambers street; L. B. Pert, 17 Wall treet; John H. White, 59 Nassau street. Mr. Work moved that it be left optional with the com- tolitee to call anoiher meeting. ‘The motion was not agreed to. Mr. Paxr suggested that it was impossible for the meet ing (0 say at what time the committee should cail @ further meeting. The CuatmaN was very anxious that the meeting should decide this thing fr tWemseives, and ry ume abead when progress should be reported. He did not derire it to be suppowec——if the coramittee did not re- port for some time—tbat be had been bought up by those who had money for the purpose. ‘This sentiment was applanded. Mr, Wasks hoped the committee would be tustructed to suggest rome measures by which the community could be protected from swindiing, and asked whether days would be long bh to mature their ri ir, Hupeern was opposed toa further meeting ordered now. He cid not want the biliholders to be Med with a further e: ee of $75 for the hall, bat he would t pledge himself that the committee would leave, & stone unturned to ferret out the whole business Ik Was moved to reconsider the voto by which the une ting ref to leave \t optional wita the committee a to the tims at which the next meeting should he call- ed and the vote was reoonsitered. It was then suggested that there should be some lin. —S time within which the next meeting should e called, Mr. Wurre moved that the committee be directed te Tapert progrces wiuhin sixty daye. Mr. Perr thought that this mecting should now take into consideration two or three other matters. The com- Inittee, he suggested, might find it necessary in their ex- amination to send to Maryland, and he wanted who waa to be respopsibie for the «xpenses curred, How, also, would the committee wary information as to the bill holders’ ihe committee should not be 2 ee ar cee the city of New howe AO ioe Te teaene sre. Ho mov bil jer be req ‘heir names to ‘ieematves ‘0 De respons! Mr. Wore suggested that the bill holders be ——s to send their Dames to Mr. Pert, so that they may all go inte the one band. The amendment was accepted, and the motion wae no further business before the meeting, it adjourned at a quarter past $ 0’ slock P. M. Trade Sale of the New York Publishers’ Ae sociation. The third reguiar trade sales of this association oom- menced yesterday morning, and continued during the cay up toa late hour im the evening, at the salesroom of Leavitt, Deliiser & Co and S79 Broadway. In the amount Of stock disposed of, the variety of the books, pace in this city, The catalogue contains about ive hus. dred pages, of which ity are devoted to stationery, steot engravings and music, There is hardly s publisher, beokseller or stationer of any importance whose name does wot appear on tho list. At the commencement of the sale there were about three hundred persons present, a these were representativos Sate in Union, and aonte. Cres Cheatin te een aban ore owns . ‘ite ph Hg Veriocen, taving ‘orietnate’ t wittin s wy , ealerman, pablien es, booksellers and buyers. aevembled ja the iene vey mest above it Phare thay Mew t ” ane et propare dean ATa Clay surued Wine rene wed Viger. Bat ae rns in tue #ae WAL Pe