The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1856, Page 9

‘Way to mem bom for postage expenses. He showed that ‘m thie way, wid by abating the book printing nuisance, “ever four ‘w.llions » year would be saved, which would Permit the'postal charges on letters throughout the United ‘Sates ant foreign countries to be reduced to the lowest ‘poesible"igure; and in conclusion be proclaimed Colonel Fremont, the Young Eagle of the Mountains, the next PreeWMent of the United States. Mr, Banks spoke from a quarter past 4 till 6 o’clock, and was listened to with great respect. There was no in- te®erence with the good order of the meeting. ‘Wenator Wilson, Preston King and a host of other politi- @tans are at the Girard House Movements of President Pierce. Bostoy, October 6, 1856, President Pierce is expected to return to Washing- ‘ton in the new UnitedStates steamer Wabash, commander Pauling, which is now at Portsmouth, The Wabash averaged twelve and a half to thirteom knots an heur from New York to Portsmouth, and is deemed a model in every respect. From Washington. ANTICIPATED DUEL BETWEEN MESSRS. PRYOR 4¥D B. B, BOTTS, ETC. Wasnincton, Oct. 6, 1866. Mr. Pryor, of the Richmond @uquirer, and 3. B. Botts, ® son of Hon. John M. Botts, arrived here to-day, en voute for Silver Spring, the soeve of Mr. Pryor’s last pir tel affair, The vigilance of the police has caused a deXy of the fight. Brevet Major George W. Raine, Fourth Artiles, bas resigned bis commistion, to take effect October 3 Ekcction in Uppper Michigay: Derrorr, Octott’6, 1666. An election for a State Senator and two Pepresentatives ‘was held in the Upper Peninsuis of this ate on the 20th © September. The democratic candid&les were elected. ‘Fhe majority for Senator was about 4000. paiement American Mass ‘leeting. Lovsvitx, October’é, 1656, ‘Me Hon. J. J. Crittenden eoquently addressed an im- ‘wmense assemblago at the Arérican barbecue, at Glasgow, fo-day. The Protestant Episcopal Convention. Pri \vanrrua, Oct 6, 1866. ‘The debate on thy Smendment > the sixth article of ‘the constitution cveed this afternoon, when « yote was “taken by dioces4 and orders, The v ‘te was as follows: GQlergy, yeas/18; dioceses, nays, 12. Laity, yeas, 11; Mtoceses, na, 15. Maine divided, and Now Jersey, In- diana, Wisonsin end Texas were net reprovented by the lay. tb orders of New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Maryland, Torida, Alabama, Missour!, <entucky and flifornia voted yea. Both orders of North and Bout Carolina, Georgie, Louisiana, Mississippi aad lowa yord nay. Theclergy of Connecticut, Tennessee, Ilinois vay’ Michigan voted yea, and the laity may. The clergy od Texas voted pay; laity not represented. The clergy of ew Jersey, Indiana and Wisconsin voted yea; laity not ‘Vepresented. The penal code prepared by Mr. Hoffman, of New York, in anticipation cf the amendment being ratiGed, cannot now be considered. “The United States Agricultural Exhibition. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1856, ‘The very extensive arrangements for the great exhibi- “ton of the United States Agricultural Society, which is to @ommence here to morrow, ard continue until Saturday ‘peon, are nearly completed. Twelve hundred pens for -eatile, &c., are erected, and everything promises to ren- der this thetacet promising cud tnteresting exhibition ever held in the United States, Gol. Wilder, the President, and the other officers of the @eclety, are ia attendance on the grounds, and many -sgriculturists from ail sections of the Union are here. ‘The trial ecurse for borsesis beautifally laid owt and arranged, ani the exhibition of speed upon it is expected ‘wo be very interesting and exciting. ‘The parade of the butchers on the 9th inst. will bea prend sight. The cavalcade will consist of about two @housand men and horses. Centennial Celebration of the Advent of Priating Into New Hampshire, Portsxoutn, N. H., Oct. 6, 1856, ‘The centennial celebration of the advent of printing ‘to New Hempebire took piace to-day. The programme consisted of a procession, including military, firemen and ‘Bumerous civic societies, followed by an address by A. P. Peabody, Eaq., editor of the North American Review. At ‘the dinner given the press was liberally represented, and the speeches and sentiments cioquent and in:erest ‘wag, and suited to the occasion. President Perce was pot presect. News from Havana. New Onuxays, Oct. 6, 1856, ‘The steamship Black Warrior, with Havana dates to the ‘3d wet. has arrived. The island was healthy. The echouner Mary W , with 1.800 bags of Rio cotlee for this place, was totally lost off Cape Corrientes. Man, Woman and Child Mardered. Locxvort, Oct. 6, 1856, @n Saturday leet three murders were committed inthe ‘Prussian settlement, about four miles from here. The svieums were Dr. Stang, his houtekeeper and child, The Steamer Florida at Savannah. Savansan, Uvt, 6, 185 @ Thesteamer Florida arrived here on Saturday, in se- sventy hours fro rk. ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. Atnayy, Oct. 6—7 P.M ‘Thero was received to-day, 3,867 beeves, 1,500 sheep 000 swine Sales of beeves at $5 60 per ow!.; ‘ ond lambs at $27509595 per head, Fat hogs 96 26 per owt, Ono herd ol rixty-five averaged tarifl on cattlo bas advanced 1 on the Central, end $32 on the New York and Erie Raitrond, per heat Bu rvato, Oct. 6—8 P. M. Flour is in moderate demand; sales 700 bbie., at $6 for common Wisconsin. and 66 60 a $5 75 tor good to croice aura Keasooky and Obio. Wests ener salen 22,000 ushels of Chicago spring at a 36, closing’ ia . is lower; sales 16,000 bushels, at £00. a Sle., ‘ tuside. Oate—steady at dec. Barley—sales 200 . State measure, at $1 20. Canal freights to New for corn mud 22}¢0, tor wheat. Receipts in ir® upto noon to day, 11,407 bbe. flour, rhent 203,402 bushels corn, and 27,000 Canal ‘te in same time, 155.286 71420 corn, and 26,024 burpels Osweoo, Ost. 6—7 TM. Sales 5,500 bushels white Canadian, at ‘eS yh ‘Canal fre! ply tne ‘umse| ed, ow: re receipts, Lake importe— 6,801 DbbIe. Cour; 178,335 bushels wheat; $0,856 bushels corn; 1,655 buebeis barley, and g.600 bushelc rye. Canal aes bbis. four; 49-782 bushels wheat, and ushels corn. Cmeaao, Oct. 6—6 P. M ‘Wheat unchanged. Shipments to Buflal. 25,000 bush- @is corn& more sellers than buyers. No shipments. Preights wdvancing vead ty _—_——_—— . The Tort. CENTREVILLE COURKB, L. 1.—TROTTING. A trotting match tor $600, two mile heats, ceme of qyemerday afternoon, between g. ¢. Honest Peter and zum, Lady Riley. Honest Peter won, apparently very prasity, although the mare stuck by him very closely hout. He evidently had, however, a little loft ‘when called for, Peter was the favorite before the-ctart a@tabort two to one, or a little more, A summary tol- dows Mow y, Oct. 6 —Trotting match, $600, two mile her.ts. H. Wootruff named g. g. Honest Peter, ia barness. 1 1 D. Pier named r. m. Lady Riley, © wagoe....... 2 2 Me First Heat. Second Heat. Firet m‘le.. 248 2:47 Becowd mise on 246 Total. 637 8:33 Free, Taxrie any Laycer—From every indication the coming.tace over the Fashion Course between these “ flyers’? will be the greatest eveot of the year. In the face of two dofeats, Flora is the favorite, and “ heaps’’ care being piled up by thousands on the result. Ladies and families attending on this occasion will have access the stande, the ew York Jockey Club having no juris- diction whatever aves the race. The course is being pat 40 capital condition, and should the weather continue fine, a-We'lliant race may be looked for, ‘Yo Day.—A trottigg match for $1,000, mile heats, best hres in five, comes off this alternoon over the Union Cowew. Coaawees Street Taratas—A New Drava.—Mr, Eddy bi oright out a mew drama last night, the initial represen- tat) te of evhich drew a good hemse. The play is an adap tation, by Mr, ©. W, Tayleure, of the Holliday atreet dbeatre, Bakimore, of Me. Kennedy's } kaowa novel, «floras Myoo fobinson.’’ The sceve is laid in the South, at that crisis in the revolution when che republican cause peomed darkest, and when Une delity of ite friends was prtto the severest test, The main interest of the drama con tres in Horte Shoe Robinson, (Mr. Rady,) Butler, « major in the Continental army, (R. Johaston,) and M- dred, his wife (Misa (. Raymond), All these pate wore wall acted, and the price en seene was very credi table. Tye pleod wae entirely euccesaty!, and will, doabt jess, baven no. The (ram ot bag done hie work very creditad!y ere sa NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1856. Political Gossip, ‘The St. Louis Democrat, which supports Buchanan and Breckinridge for President and Vice President, publishes im full the speech of Mr. Speaker Banks, which he re- cently detivered from the steps of the Exchange, in this city, and thus refers to ft:— In our columns of to-day will be found the spaneniet Speaker Banks to the New York merchants, Wall street. Ite tone te gatioual, conservative, and free from ell sectional views or pagsions. We especially it to the mercantile portion of our oit for the con. eu ene ne M igang eee = al 8 wr Blidell and others from the ex- tay hg a Patriotic speech of Banks against the oullificatton timde of Kettt, which we published a few days since, and draw coactusions. ‘The Elk'Run @acetle, Ve., says:—''We understand that Governor Wise has resigned, the Portable Gas Company ‘beving purchased bim.’? normous /rauds of the pipelaying order are in pro- grees ix Pemsyivania, if we may believe our cotempo- raries, ‘Tie assessment lists are being filled out bya largenunber of Buchanan names, but the names and reeider0es of these now fledged voters are not published bys assessors, lest they might be detected at the polls. ‘utile Delaware is bestirring itself The Wilmington Free (Fess Of Oct, 4 cays:— Delaware bas a little ingering remnant of slavery, but ‘bas long probibited the exportation of slaves. Delaware thas no interest In slave breeding or slavery extension, ‘but is opposed to both. Durin; pendency of the Wil- mot Proviso covtroversy, the Legislature of Delaware in structed their Senators in Congress to obtain, if possible, the prohibition of slavery in ‘Territories of the United States. The intererts, opiuions avd sentiments of Dela- ware are all hostile to the extension of slavery. The re- publican eez exits there in full vigor, and if Colonel Fremont loses the vote of the State, it will only be in con- sequence of the disturbing element of Americanism, The Peedee, S, C., Times of Oct. 1, publishes @ letter from Mr. 'N. G. Rich, declining # nomination to the State Legislature. In that letter he says there {a still an ‘ af- fection ‘for the vagle and the stars and stripes in the South- ern heart,’ and he recommends that when South Caroli- Ba casts her yote for Buchanan, it shall annex ‘a proviso as anultimatum that the agitation on the subject of slave- ry must henceforth cease. 1 would say to the Northern demecracy, we unite with you on this condition alone.” Wet! intended, but not not so very clear, Mr. Rich. Strike out Northern and insert Southern, and it would do more govd, for Kansas bas given the Northern democracy a dose which they would throw up if they dared, even now. At the mass Convention, held at Milwaukie a few days since, a banner from Beaver Dam was carried, represent- tog the Cincinnati piatform, supported by Buchanan and ten niggers. Buchanan is on his knees, in a position representing ‘squatter sovereignty,’”? while Douglas is on the platform, cramming the Nebraska bill down Buck's throat. Buck says, ‘I am James Buchanan no ionger,’”” while Pierce, who is standing by, says to Douglas, “ If he swallows that, Douglas, the rest will go easy.” Donglas, in reply, says, ‘Never fear, Frank, he’s good for them all.”? Pierce is represented as having Cuba in bis arms. Cusbing stancs by, and says to Van Buren, who is sitting oo the platform, ‘‘ Matty, tree speech must be crushed out.” Matty replice, ‘Yes, Caleb, and my old free soil hobby, too.’” A Southern correspondent of the Charleston Courier writes from New York, Oct. 3, that this city will go for Buchanan by 15,000 majority. His autherity, to use his own words, is, ‘Mr. MoMenus, an intelligent Irish police- man, who kindly took me, ou Friday night last, through that miserable refuge of squalid and crowded poverty and den of iniquity and pollution, the Five Poiats.” Perbaps the majority is to come from the Five Pomts? The same correspondent writes:—‘ Mr. FUlmore, atthe North, is Sightirg both bis own and Mr. Bucbanan’s battle.”’ The Southsioe Democrat, of Petersburg, Va., commences ‘an article on the approaching Presidential canvass with this caption:—“How goes the night in Petersburg!” What, is it might there already? Mr. Botts must have Put out all your small lights, We perceive that the Virginia opposition editors etyle Governor Wise “our crazy Governor.’? The Richmond Whig, of the 4th, commenting upon one of his speeches, extracts and comments upon the following passage — “But as for me, every moment, every hour almost— every hour, because the small hours aro taken from sleep think!” Now don’t our lunatic Governor keep up a devil ofa thinking? What! Thtok all day, and think all vight, and think along home with the girls in the morn ing! Say, oh ye heavens, and answer, oh earth! did any other State in ide world ever have such @ thinking Governor before! ‘The Datly (St. Louis) Democrat, Buchanaa paper, of October 2, rejoices that ‘Missouri sixes were in good de- mand at steady rates at New York.”” How long will they continue-at this quotation, if Missouri repudiates the Union? The Washington Union, of the 4th, charges the National Intelligencer with firing ite ‘‘masked battery” in favor of Fremont, probably because it says, “This glorious Union bas stood rm during sixty years, and, with the blessing of Beaven, it will stand firm sixty yeare longer, though the Washington Union and \ta misled confederates should live all the time to predict its downfall.” ‘The Republican Banner, of Nashville, October 1, says:— “We verily believe that the democratic ultraists at the South are colng more to promote the election of Fre- ment, than ti they were to ‘stump’ the free States in his favor.” A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, of Ostober 3, pronounces the following fat-—“Thia Union, sir, is doomed—nothing can save it. Indeed, it is already dis solved, and only awaits the formal action of the Southera States in proclaiming the fact to the -world.’’ The Richmond Enquirer, of October 4, admits that the republican party “is admirably constructed to pass through the ordeal! of victory.’’ Because it is construct ed on the platform of the constitution, ‘Tho Nashviiie Gazeite, of October t, says that Judgo Hine, an anti-American Fillmore electer in Kentucky, on being avked what he would do if Buchanan was with drawn, replied be would vote for fremont, The Delaware Fee #ress, Wilmington, of October 4, says tbat “tho Supreme Court of Utabbas decided that the organic act ¢xtepds the common law over Utah, aod the act being in she nature of a constitution, the common sw therefore overrides all the statutes of the Mormon Legislature, ‘hie renders illega| poiggamy and the statutes made by order of Brigham Young. How would Ahat decteicn apply to Kaneas and the infamous Shawnee Missouri laws? The common law in Kansas is ail that freedom asks.” The Providence Journal, of October 1, remarks:— ry roe ae an —— . sectional character of the republican party that jt has no supporters in hal! the States. This ie “ar from being true. in Missouri, in Keutucky, in Delaware, in Maryland there is a repubhoan perty. In western Virgioin there is a strong feeling in evor of the principles of she party. The Notional Intelligencer, of the 30:h ult., thus speaks ® of 2774: older than the Convention of the nine Coionies, ascombled in 176 to protest against the Stamp act; olter 778; older than the Srst Continental Congres ‘than the “Albany Congress’’ of 1764; ol ter tha or i] Of these, because in substance underlying, from the Ost, the \ery existence of @ people possessing & com noo li peaking the same tongue, sharing in the same and encompasted by the same dangers. The Union le an heirloom of the Angio-American race, and as such worthy to be called a ‘possession forever "* By the official reyort of the Secretary of the Treasury Of date the 22d September, it sppears that the publict monies on deposit in the city of Washington amount to four hondred and fifty thousand @ve hundred and eleven dollars and cighty-eigbt cents, This, then, is all that bully Brooks, who proposes to march on the capital, seize the public archives and steal the pubiie money, if Fremont ix elected, could get in that quarter. In Charleston there are on deposit forty-one thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars aighty-two cents; in Richmond, fifty ovr thousand; in Norfolk, thirty three thovsand; in Savannah, one hundred aad two thousand dollars; and tn Mobile, eight thousand dotlars; not quite $240,000 in all, So that Mr. Brooks could not sioa) much if be tried. The Prost. dont is willing to give Kaneas to the South, but he won’ (roet them with much public money. ‘The St. Louis Republican says the free State party of Kanoas run no ticket for Congress or the Territorial Legis Jatave. At the late Fremont demonstration in Batte county, Oa. lifornia, Col. Baker, one of the heroes of Buea Vista, delivered an eloquent and impaasioned speech ia favor 0: the Pathfinder. Hon. Preston 8. Brooke, says the Louisville Journal, bas accepted (rom the citizens of Greenville, 8. O., what we didn’t think him very anxious to take even the chances of from Mr. Burlingame—e ball. The Alleged French Frauds. SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. ocr, o— rns tage Hoe. Jude Waning. Orelit, Debut ‘and cthers.-On the 80h of Sopomeer’ og all the defendants 4th of Ootober, ine to open the Motion, when, at the suggestion of Judge Wh ting, the hearing was adjourned wntil the 10th inst., tder that { mig!t be beard before Judge Davis, Court Calendar—This Day. Borneman Court—Oircuit.—Nos, 181, 222, 223, 224, 925, 926, 227, 229, 121, 314, 7, 519, ‘bud, 543, 601, 458, 1048, 968, 969, 1001, }004, ,021, 407, 408, #73, 1080, ‘1120, 1480, 212° 736. 1207, 1584 to 1658, 1560 to'1502,' 1694, 1696 to 1603, 16.3 to 1615, 1617 to 1638, 1649 to 1658. One hundred causes ja addition to those specially set down for trial, will be called each day of the term exept pom whi wiil be devoted to the trial of causes plac op the special calendar The court will, until otherwise ordered, open at 1) a, M. SuPERIOR Count. —Nos. 31. 50 61, 62, 53, 54, 85, 67, 58, 59, 60, 61, 64, 68, 66, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 15, 7, 78, 84, 8 , 85 86, 87, ‘Comvow Puzas—Part 1.—Nos, 715. 723, 724, 728, 727, 782. 703, 166, 159, 764, 794, 796, 874, 879. Part 2.—Nos. 14734. 758, 769, 777, B11, 827, 829, 832, 844, 849, 900, 901, 903, 906, 908, City Politics. REPUBLICAN PRIMAKY ELECTIONS. ‘The republican primary elections were held last night, pursuant to the call of the Republican (ieneral Commiteo, to select persons to act in the,City, Congressional, Assem- bly and Charter Conventions. ‘The arrangements to secure fair, honest elections, were very g00d, but it did not prevent bolu, bad men in seve- ral of the wards from resorting to unfair means to carry their points, Indeed, it seems impossible to put a stop to ruffanism in the primary elections of this city. ‘The modus operandi of the elections was to appoint three inspectors; and all persons whose names were re- gistered on the books of the ward associations for a week were allowed to vote, the name being checked when he cast his suffrage, to prevent fraudulent voting. The vote was then to be publicly counted, and the result declared. ‘This wes effectual in securing honest voting in most of the wards; but where the inspectors were corrupt, of course all went wrong. So far as we can learn the city ticket elect is uncom. mitted for Mayor. It is more than likely that should the Know Notbings put forward an unobjectionable candi date, the repablicans would make no nomination for that office. Such at least is the tenor of the accounts from the severa) wards furnished us by our reporters. In case ofan independent nomination, Alderman Peter B. Voor- ‘his or Mr. Havemeyer would be honored with the choice of tbe Convention. Judge Capron is strongly urged for City Judge, and Wm.Curtis Noyes for Oorporation Counsel, and Simeon Dreper (in case heis not put up for Mayor) for Alms House Governor, bia present position. The Third Congressional Convention elect, we under stood to be unanimously for Guy R. Pelton, the present ineumbent. Gen. Walbridge is the democratfo nomineo in this district, while the Know Nothings have two men tp the field, viz:—A. J. H. Duganme and J, Philips Phenix. In the Fourth district the republicans will make no no- mination, but will probably support H. Fred. Gould, ths Know Nothing nominee. Dr. Waterman was talked of. John Kelly baa been nominated by the democracy of this district. In the Fifth district the fog in the Seventh and Thirteenth wards are divided ween Mor; Morgans and Geo H. Andrews, but it is believed the Williams- burgh delegat‘on will be tor Geo. H. Andrews. de mocracy bave two caudidates in the field, viz., Wa. B. Maclay and Philip Hamilton, while the Know Nothiogs are running Dan. L. Northrup, whom the republicans will notsupport. im the Sixth district, where the Kuow Nothings are running Aras G. Williams, and the democracy Johu Cochrane, it is reported a ticket in favor of Curtis, of the Tritune, bas been selected, though Thomas B. Stiliman ome BU} 8. Republicars of the Seventh district are divided. Some want to support Geo. Briggs, while the delegates from the Tenth and Twentieth wards are said to be com mitied for General Nye. Messrs. Elijah Ward and Jas. M. Smith. Jr., are the democratic nominees, and Messrs. John Bullock and Geo. Briggs are runaing ‘on bebalf of the Americans. In the Eighth district, Abraham Wakeman, the present incumbent, will undoubtedly be re-nomimated by the republicans. Shepard Kuapp is the Know Nothing nomt- nee. The democrats have not yet selected a standard Knox's Fall style of Hat is all the Go. Price $4. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton. A Photograph of Thalberg, the Great Pia~ nist, is on exbibition at BRADY'S Gallery, 369 Broadway, over Thompson's Saloon. Delle: peviegpeet Portraits, 25 and stent miniatw es. views of Niagara F of Presiden- TED candidates os doo retedarn ont boreal 20 Cent Likenesses, with Case.—A Beautiful ambrotype likeness, with a case, for only twenty cents. N-k.—The omy establishmeut in the world where twenty cent portraits cam be had. KIMBALL & ELIS, 347 Broadway. Wells, wape & Co.’s Express Stock.—For sale, s small lot of the above stock, at 00 per cent. The com. pany Js doing s prosperous busingas, and le expected tp pay salvidend shortly. “Apply to ALSERT H. NICOLAY, No. 4 Pianos and Melodeons.—'he Horace Waters modern improved pianos and melodeons are to be found only at 833 Broadway Pianos to rent, and rent allowedon pur chase; for sale on monthly payments. Second hand pianos. Alfred Munroe & Co, have Now Ready, and are constantly recetving from their manufacturing depart ments, a very large aagortment of overcoats, Raglans, bust Bess coals, pants. ke, de,, for a RUFRED' MONRO & CO, No. 441 Broadway 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fall and Winter garmenta are now ready, and on sale. ‘AS most of these are fabrics \mported by and eonfined to us, und in our best otyles, an early call will secure many beaut! ful things that will now be run olf before the season is fairly begun. ‘fhe stock of cloths, cassimeres sud vestings in our custom rooms is admiited to be the largest and best selected variaty ever exposed in this city. D. DEVLIN & CO., 2F8, 269 and 260 Broadway, Perfection 1s Attained tin Clothing by DRKUMGOLD & PROCH, clothiers, 120 Fulton street, To Wholesale and Country Merchants.— Barnes & Park, 304 Broadway, New York, invite the attention of large and close Duyers to their immense stock of Huropean tod Amperean patent medics, at and below manuiacturer: q en, package, or 100 gross. ee eacert BARNES & PARK, New York, Cineinuati and San franclaco. A Perfumed Breath.— What Lady orGentle- man would remain under the curse of a disagreeable brea when dy using the “balm of & thousand flowers’ as denti (riee would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white es alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad And the subject is #0 delleate their friends will never mention 1 Pour & single drop of the balm’? on your tooth brush a wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle w: asta year For sale by all cruggists. None genuine unlee: signed by PETRIDGE & CO., proprietors. For the smaller offices there was quite a skirmish ia some of thewards. In the Third ward, there was a small row on account of the old ruffian tactics being brovght into play. J.C, Marshall and Oscar W. Sturte- vant were both candidates for Aldermen. No care was taken in the appointment of inspectors, and the Marshall party charged the Sturtevant party with getting up a list of bogus members, composed of all the roughs and bor. der roffians from the docks and Washington market, who, of course, were allowed to vote, while the regular mem: bers were shut off. There was a good deal of whiskey drinking and ewearing, but the upshot of the matter was the selection of a Sturtevant ticket. The Marshall mea ray bed won't stand it, but they will rum their faaorite “envhow.” William Adams is understrod to be the choice of the the Firth war for Alderman, and Archibald Hall, of the Seventh warders, Peter B. Voorhees in the Ninth and Peter G. Sherman in the Nizeteenth wards. FOR ASSEMBLY. The names of Morely Lyon is mentioned in the Second district, Siewart I. Woodford im the Fifth district, and Morris DeCamp in the Sixth district. ‘As a general thing the election was quiet and orderly. KNOW NOTHING MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. ‘The Know Nothings met in their several conventions last evening, for the nomination of Mayor, Counsellor to the Corporation, City Judge, and Alms House Governor. fach convention had a representation of three delegates from every one of the twenty-two wards, making an ag- eragate of sixty-six memibers. According to a rule adepted previously, they were compelled to make their nominations before adjourning, if they were forced to re main in cession all night. Tbe Mayoralty Convention was held on the corner of Lispenard street and Broadway, and was presided over by James W. Barker, the defeated Know Nothing candi- date at the last election. There were several claimants forthe nomination, among whom were John N. Gehin, Judge Whiting, Mervin R. Brewer, Alderman Ely, Alder. man Briggs, Zopbar Mills, and Isaac 0. Barker; the pre- eant President of the Roard of Aldermen. The st, bowever, was principally between Barker and Zopbar Mills; and on every ballot Barker was ahead, and on the fifth he received thirty-four votes, just suill- cient to secure his nomination. Toc announcement was received inside and among thoee on the lobby with rather poisy demonstrations, Tt war said that the Street Commissioner had all the conventions packed and that he ruled the roast in each, ‘pone but his own men having been selected as candi- dates. RNOW NOTHING CONVEXTION FOR CITY JUDGE. ‘This Convention met at the corner of Essex and Grand streets, and after protracted ballotings, nominated John A, White for the office of City Judge. The late hour pre- clodes our giving the ballots in detail. KNOW NOTHING NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF THE ALMS HOUSE. The Know Nothing Convention for the nomination of Governor of the Alma House assembled last evening, at the corner of Greenwich Duano streets, and nom!- Deted Henjamin F. Pinckney for their candidate, The tirot and only ballot stood as follows:— Benjemin ¥. Pinckney. Cristadoro’s Halr Dye and Wigs may be had, of superior excellence, and the dye privetely applied, « No. 6 Astor House. Hill, the Inimitable Catter of Hair and whiskers, also originator of black ant brown hair dye, 4s. + box, at No. 1 Barelay street. Holloway’s Pills.—The Mild yet Thorough operation of these pills upon the 6: and excretive or renders them invaluable remedies for summer com ic, worms, cholera morbus, and all interna! diseases as wellasof adults. Sold at the manufactories No. £0 Maiden lane, New ors. and No. 244 Straad, Londo and by all druggists, at 25e , 62!;¢. and $1 per box. Lyon's Katharion 1s now Universally Ac knowledged to be the standard preparation for the hair. Sol hy all dealers for 2% cents per bottle. HEATH, WYNKOO! 4 C0., proprietors aud perfumers, 63 Liberty atreet, N. Y. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Mownpay, Oct. 6—6 P. M. ‘The stock market took aslight turn upward to-day, ano there was a little more activity among inaide speculators At the Gret board illinois Central Bonds advanced |, per cent; Ward Coai Company, 2; New York Central Railroad 44; Erle, 34; Michigam Central, 3; Reading Railroad, 1; Michigan Soutbern, ';; Galena and Chicago, 34; Clevelana ‘apd Pittsburg, '(; Cleveland and Toleco, +. The upwara movement in Reading was cauted by the large purchases of eome shorts, and as they were made for delivery the effect was but temporary. Towards the close the steck became heavy and lower prices ruled. Erie was a litile more buoyant, but the stock was freely offered, and wa: plenty enough in the street, New York Central Rail road was a fraction better; the transactions were smal) and principally on time, buyer’s option. Michigaa South ern, Michigan Central and Cleveland and Toledo were Operated in to a limited extent, at the improvement. A smail lot of Dlivols C ‘al Railroad sold at 1173¢ cash the last sale was 1173;, buyer 60 days. Illinois Centra Bonds were quite active this morping, Canton Compan) Opened at 42% and closed at 231% per cent, with smal) sales. Cumberland Coal has touched very lew points; few days since it was active at_20 per cent; there ls no thing doing in it. At the second board the market closed weak. It ap pears to be utterly out of the question to sustain price tn view of a steadily tightening money market. Erie fe off this afternoon '; per cent. ; N. Y. Central. R., \ Reading, }{; Michigan Southern, \. There was not much business at the second board in any etock, and a: the close the leading securities were offered at a shate lower prices. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports his operstions to-day a: follows — Total Receipts. Thal Payments, Titat Balanc« Monday, ,, $255,855 00 $282,016 08 = 12,242,780 v4 ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Popartmont, Washington, on the 2d and Sd inst. were as fellowa F.C, Wayne ., ‘Texas debt warrarts .... G. A. Buckingh © | For the Treasury Depertmen vo Samuel Hotaling .. “ «8 For the Interior Deyartmeat Bons Py £NOW NOTHING CORPORATION COUNSEL CONVENTION. 86,469 35 This Convention met at the corner of Broadway and eet Twonty-second street, R.. Luremere in the obair. On 11599 44 the fret ballot Louis N, Glover was nominated, The yote 100,000 ttood ac follows t & mecting of Lovie N Glover fentel Ullman, BR. F. andrew the board, which was beld at Baltimore on the Ist of O» tober, have declared aividend of one dollar per share im New York, «! the office of the United Stat: - Trust Company, on the 20un inet. The transfer book will be closed on the 10th and re-opened on the 21st inc The Cty Comptroller bas given notice that the interes on the New York City. Stocks, ber, will be paid on that day by A. V. Stout, £aq., Ciry Chamberlain, at the Shoe and Leather Bank, corner o Broadway and Chambose street. The steamer at Quebsc brings four days later news than ¢hat recetved by the Africa at this port. The advice, are net important. By telegraph ft ls reported that coo sols closed at 05); a 03’. por cent, showieg a decline of ‘i per cent, aod at the latest date the tendency wa- downward, This f indicative of a growing stringency 1: the mosey market. Quotations for cotton were withoat actual aKoration, The jemand was active, and heldery looked for an advance, In ether articles there had beon no change, We shall bavedetailed accounts by mai to morrow, The Obisngo Democrat of the 4b inet. says — The liline's Central Railroad ss completed. Vn Saturday. Sept. 27, the last rail was iaid down and the last spike driven, ond on Monday Col. Mason, Chief Engineer of the great work, with Mr. Watson, ran Superintenuen: pageed over the lower portion tbegnain trunk at Centralia, day for Colonel Mason. We are now in direct raiiroaa connection with Cairo, Trains, we peeaumo, wil vory shortly be put-tpon the track to run dtrect between the 10 points, Ry lest mail detes from the South, to hand to-day, the cotton poceipta at the sea ports are 116,000 bales aince “eptember 1, Fagainet the gure of 186,000 last year, and “port to Great Pritain, only 8,159 balos, againt 60,862 Ins: year. To France, they are equal to last year, cach beine 11,400 bales. As the Mississippi river is lower than jast veer, and 2ie0, of all the rivers in Alabame at s very re duced stage, and cottonadvancing in the interior, under the belief of a short crop—eay about 600,000 bales lens than last pear, and some, say 200,000 bales Jess, this discrepancy will im thirty days from now be reduced at about the wame ratio, and instead of a deficiency of 42,000 bales, iteol/ 1 rerioua item, it wil! be about 120,000 bales which at pro sent prices, sixty dollars per bale, will be equal to upwards of seven millions dollars. It is probab'e the deficienoy tn the cotton exporta will be greater than 120,000 bales to Great Britain alone by the lapseof thirty days, inasmuch as tbe exports to great Britain were 187,000 bales on the 6th November, last sear, and are natJikely to reach 40,000 bales this season, in the same period. Few partion wenld ship cotton at presen! prices without orders, and very fow orders would be praticabie, as it would re- quire 74d. at Liverpool for a style selling at last dates from there at 6)(4., and doll, Flow far the grain exports can be inereased, to fli this vacuum, we exnnot my. We think they will not be beavier than at corresponding dates last ye@r, as freights are higher, and the margin againat shipmants rather difficult to surmount by regpon sible partion, who are able to pay reclamation. 1 i The romination was made unanimous, when tie Con vention adjourned sine di. KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS, In the Sixteenth Assembly district, composed of the Eghtecmth and Twenty first wards, the Know Nothings nominated Charles MeNeal as their candidate for the F branch of the State Legislature. seme \—Dighth distriet—Corn lus Corson. Cornea uan—Twenty fifth district— Horatio Reed. Teenty viah disrict—P, Vredenburg Van loren. Twenty sever th disriet—Chas. 8. Whitlock. LIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DEMOGRATIC CONVEMEION. ‘Tbie Convention, which bas been adjourned so often, met again inet night, when the first threo ballots resulted as follows — Apron Herrick x DO arrangement could be effected, the Conven tion adjourned over to Thursday evening. Serenade to Governor Floyd—His Opinion of John M. Botts. Between twelve and one o'clock this morning the Fr} pire Democratic Club, marshalled and led by Capt. Ryn ders, appeared before the New York Hotel fer the par. pose.ef serenading ex-Governor Floyd, of Virginia, who ‘s stopping thero at present. The Club bore fireworks and a lerge number of tranaperencies, the chief charac- teristic of the latter were the abundance of bucks and pagroes. Captain Rynders addressed the Governor on behalf of the Clob, and rejoiced that the merchants of Wall street bad given him an opportunity to expose the falsehoods apoken there a fow days before by that dleck republican traitor, Mr. Speaker Banks. Governor Floyd, in returning thanks for the honor thone bie, which he said was the highest that had ever teen done him by any people, took nocasion to pitch into Joha Minor Botts for daring to say that the South woald submit if Fremont was elected, that said Botts was great for betting on horses, but he had always before preferred aclean limbed stead, now is he willing to bet on the woolly horse, Howover, that is the best augery of our sucoers we can bave, aince Botts never yot did bet ona horae but what lost the race, This profonnd argom ni wae greeted with tremendous cheers by the democra:y. The ubtioan party the Governor denonnced asa fan bouitien fet, are beund on diexolying the | alon, over hrowing the constitution and diaftaachising al! the “out! ern Atates, These points atte the urging of the demo. Tat) to rouse If to energy, formed the substance of <CvcrbOn Sept. 22, '55.. 96,681,734 By ery 1,716,493 0,919,196 7.724.970 7 *2 96/61,0R1 11,110,687 E8822 a Ef 98,369,079 11,106,208 8,071,608 77,787,570 464,290 10,856,626 8,088,608 7 ‘920 11,802,917 7,941,579 76,826, BFF EFETE BSE aseies ge Be zs e rs ri £33 = 2: *66,. 108,900,688 16,170, Tod eas 288 14 104,538,676 14; BREE is 1, 1, 1, uf 1, 8, 104, April 6, '56,. 106,962, 12, 56. . 107,840,486 12,1 eSESE Es SENSSEREESE BEBE SE°RSEE5 SSSSseeeses = 8 ] S, ary BS 2 BERR 285 ‘3 B= ‘8S. fee PESSHSBASEERSE BEES 2588 & = 28 88 Bae. 88 BB. Se SB 38 5 3 5 Sees S838 RE 766. .110,878.494 1 2 = & . z i: & a8 = 2 oF 2 g 8 Es 8 Ey g 35 iS S 3 2 SS Ft 8 5 406, 956, 140,188,605 12, a> 2 @: 38 3 3 3 ZEZESSREE 25 32 $2323 28 S835 ‘The last returns, compared with those of tre previous ‘week, exhibit the ‘following variation in the aggregates: — Decrease in loans and discounts ¥ Increare in circulation Increase in deporits, nominally Decrease in deposits, actually .. ‘The most important feature in this accoant is the de crease in discounts and deposits. The line of loans is now Jess than it bas been since tho 28th of June Jaa@, and the deposits show 4 falling off of about eeven millions of dol- lars since the 23d of August, crease in deposits has hardly yet arrived. We do not jook for it until about the last week in thia month. actual de posits in bank at the close of several weeks have been as follows :— ‘Actual deposits in bank. aga ‘ Tho period for a rapid de The deporits have falien off, thus far, more the discounts. The decrease in discounts this season nas been about one half the extent realizot last year, during the whole season, and we have therefore time to make good the difference We are now just entering upon the most difficult period, and if s very stringent money mar- ket is not realized between this and the mid ile of Novem- berfthere is no reliance to be placed on the strongest 8, and we will admit tbat for oace we have been mis- Stock Exe! 5 Moxpay, Oct. 6, R cS RR 2000 11} Cen RR Bs #3 8076 5000 1000 T H& Alten 24m 72 af abe Corn Exch Bk, 104 10 Obto Lieder us'Co, 93 1€0 Canton Company. . 222¢ 100 do... ..080 28 eae IRR SK eS HSSSSSSSSSeSLSeeeSES = * gassags SRNII3. Re EB BOARD. 100 sha Krie RR. . st: 100 NY Central RR 400 do. * REE BP: £828323: £ Sazieseseess we CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Oot 6—6 P. M. Breanercrys.—Pio ket Was dull and sales mo derate, being confined Bast and was some ith sales of about 45,000 a 50¥ including about 10.400 bushels Western «p; at $1 40; and other lot of Southern - iL 48 white Western and Southern do., at oat 15,000 bushels Canadian white, from of 50,00 a #0) 000 bushels Western sound mixed, part delivered. Rye ‘were in fair request, at prices ranging from 43. er. —There was more sctivit i ‘ith sales of Gu) 8 8.0 bales check despatch from in Iontinm house in Mot fo a reapectabli house, dated the 4th “1 at 124 which quoted middling coon . a his to Havre at Lge. cegurred on the Int ( Precis. —Rates Liverpool, and to A severe frost had Jabama continued to maintain a firm tone for tenes ae he ya aes, with 7 in reporied saflY-—The market was stendy at 600 G6e. and with fair Hors.—The market was steady for new, which sald in » #mall wey at Sc. a lle. Ota srere auieh 04 60. pee Ie, Beoteh $90 60 2 $81 for lots, and $31 5 for large. paint Was etondy, a8 800. far common, and I2e. a 12¢e. for ‘Mor Astes.—The sales embraced about 200 hhda, Cuba mus 45 conte. Stones —Sales of 300.2 400 bbis, were marie at 42e cash and ou ‘Owa were steady. with moderate transactions, were drm. Whale aad sperm were without change of import ance. Proveeros®.—Pork—There more po ge By inquiry, with « embraced Mess, at S19 §7 & S19 OH a & jor cowntry prime and hed mess quiry for beth eut meat ricer, Sruavs —The sales vado, chiefly within the range of Ke. a Wisk 8y.—Sales of 500 8 660 bbia. were make at I8'yo. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, For Help, Situations, Ke. MISCELLANEOUS. DEMOCRATS AND and the first ee ee on. Nu. ‘man street, ” funeral, trom No 216 at’ oy S@ Sth & 9th pages, mornin mouth: y . \wmappeanand wut Shonid be to NR! Price two cents. 1 Me ELOR'S HAIR DYE, Be iipere to all others. WIGS AND TOUPERS, APR ir new Imprne, sees torhe wearer, nattiral elegavce any tre ie Angint 28, Me. damm Vourms, 6 7 ——_— MISCELLANEOUS. you GRAND REPOSITION PALL AND wr Veto At 51 Canal street. To enumerate styles aud quality would be superfuous. 17e9 excell anything that has been hitherto exhibited fo this city. Ladies will do well to reserve purcbasing until amined this superior stock. gin scene inal URTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW at wholesale.—KELTY & FERGUSON, way, and No. 54 Reade street, have a full and brocatel, sain de sted damasks. ps, Ac. rices, Window shades.—Our stock of window shades is tha largest in New York. and our superior manufacturing facili- ites enable us to offer thare goods less than other houses. We invite the attention of close buyers. VANS’ CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FUL ton street— 2 Klegant blue dress coats “ RUGGISTS’ FANCY GOOD3 EXCLUSIVELY.— inatrumeni Brushes, combs, soap, extracts, pomades, is, Paris per fumery and toilet articles. pa ouaez, article sold by’ druge except drugs. Imported and wholesale by RUPES ie MoH & CO., 35 Nassau street. VANS’ CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 63 FUL- ton street cloth frock coats.. $5, $6, $7, $8, 99 to $13 FON ALIVE! Live FUN! Ifyou want to laugh, Buy NICK NaX for November. If you don't waat to weep, NaX for November: if von fee! bad and want to feel good, NaX for November. If you want to see an election winner, Buy NICK NaX for November. All news venders have NiCK NAX for November. ROSS & TOU Sh wral agents, 103 Nassau street. VANS’ CLOTBING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FUL- ton street, Fine black cloth overcoats oO: WAIAT NONSENSE. Every body is talking about lodine. Every body is swallow! og iodine, Every body fancies it will cure everything. very body Is confoundedly mistaken, Jodine will not put purses in pockets; Todine will not mend hoies in stockings; Todine will not bring \ears into terrap! But iodine will cure consumption— Todine never fails in that respe Todine will cure serofula or king's evil— 1tis certain to ao it, and speedily. Jodine is @ perfect remedy in fact, for Heart and liver complaints, fever and ague, Bilious disorders of al! kinds. and -s srising from impurity of blood. EKS’ liquid iodine, or iodine water, being the pure todine dusolved in pure water, is prepared only by Dr. Henry Anders, and js sold, at $! per ERS & Fi DICK. No 3 Second avenue aud 862 Broadway; and by C. H. Hing, 102 Broadway, New York, ai 43 Fulton street, Brookizns $9 Montgomery street, Jersey City; 161 Grand sireet, Wile jameburg. VANS’ CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FUL- M ton street. klegant biack cloth suits...... wz ITRANGERS IN THE CITY SHOULD VISIT ROGERS? extensive bazaar of fancy goods and toys, No. 499 Broad- way, where every variety of fancy articles toys are col- lecied, forming a display nowhere equalled in the word. VANS’ CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FUL- ton street $3 Kich moire antique silk vests ory Hk YOUNG MAN'S AAT.—SILK HATS IN NEW patierns are this day introduced, ‘Thelr adaptation (0 youbg men, and other poin's of exeelience, as #tyle, qualiy And price, Cespeak for them the special notice of our young and ‘economical patrons. LEARY & CO., Astor Bouse, Broadway, leaders and introducers of fashion. bey CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FUL- ton sireet. splendid Raglan overcoats . eee ‘0 WHOLESALE GKOUERS, DISTILLERS, DRUG « 2 and artisans —fest cognac oil flavorings and es- 4 ail liquors known requiring addition of sete cole- rings tor bandy #nd port wines; chemicals used in the aru, Dreworks. glass making. ambro yping, Cee oy plauna, cadmium, bismuth, manganese, asbestos, &c. for sale by Dre L. FAUCHTWANGER, 143 Maiden lane. VANS’ CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 63 FUL- ton street. 93.50 to $3. Cassimere b HISHERS CHES FORCED TO GROW onguent. which wil not stain or in- in six weeks, by mn: jure the skin 1's Dottie, sent to. apy part of the country. Re % GRAHAM, 5004 Broadway; Briggs, 37 State sureet, Al~ any. yA op FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS GOL Ide Russie, kep! Hotel de!’ Angleterre Hotel Feder: Hotel de Ville (io be. sete ee TELS UT NOT GOOD ONES All the hotels in Lordon are bad. Hotel de Rivol! ta Re juare, J/MES MARKWEIL- LATE PROPRIETOR OF IRBOF. orth e ad South American Cate es bes ai tee =| Diea. Laavirt.—At Capt. Aaron Lea aged 28 yeare, 6 montbs and iv ees, si ~— wIe houre street, this three o'clock. Her remains will he net the Marble Cemetery, Sood rect, Wr Ts Haxvy.—On Monday, Oct. 6, Mrs. Hueny, the beloved wife ot Peter Renry. § vee ‘The friends of the family are vited to at- mother, No, 64 West Forty first street, near Seventh ave- nue, to day at tw. ¥ve o'clock. Her remains will be taken to New York Bay .“me.ery. Rysy.—On Sunday, Oct. 5, of consumption, Bamert 21 yrare an. 9 months. remaiog will be int ‘red from her iste Nérnoon, iday, Oct. 4, of cholera infantam, LACHEYTA ANN, Caughter of Robert an 4 Lauretta Black « ts aged } yenr, 8 months and 0 day elativer and friends are requested to atte Y@ tbe te street, By ed S00¢, this afternoon, at three o cl wk stage oo) Rowiry —At her residence, in Brooklya, on Mondat jot. 6, Mrs. Ass Ron. xy, ned 7h yous anc 6 Due novice of her funeral will be given Hows —9n Sunday. Uct 6, W xvi infant eon of a, Hand sbya!! ©. Bowe, aged 4 months and 8 dave, ‘The ri lav ves and frienas of (he family are ibVviveN lo tena the foveral, this more +t noe o’olock, from the resicerce of hie parents, io Warroe etrect, near Gexe street, Rronkiyn Porgb ker pare par ere please cone Your at Plein Wee “A ww Frway, elphia paper. pies oops