The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1856, Page 2

Our Virginia Correspondence. Norvouk, Va, Oct, 11, 1856, a Fremont Blog Hiisted iy Vin iniaTe Navy Yard— Ships Geiing Realy for SeammPolities im the Yard, do., te There ts not much cause to fear that there ts a genutac @rced of a disselutton of the Union at the Sonth, when such @ glorious spectacle is to be reem as was witaessed tm Por temor th this afternoon—viz , the raising of a puie, sacred to the cause of Prevost avy Davros, at the corner @f one of tbe principal streets, Yet such is the oheering fact, thst this afternoon, about four @’clock, at the Vir- sil Banke corner, tn the town of Portsmouth, the pole ‘Wes raised, and trom the top of i: soon proudly was un- furled o large beuner, bearing the following inscrip- won — POLAT ELE CI EL OOLO DONE DOODOE LENE LOLD OED COPED) i FREMONT ? > AND THB CONSTITUTION: : 3 DAYTON, : > AND TH UNION, z Qn nnnere ene ee ene eee nt POCO ENOL CE TELE OOE ‘We watchword of the freemen of the laud There was Re attempt by apy @pe to interpose an obstacle tn the ‘way of raising, though rome few democrats growled about Wand dit their Lips with vexation. A large concourse of pereons gathered to see it go up, and not a few of them fare in favor ot the men and the mottoes on the banner ‘Whllle the ceremonics lasted, an amateur baad discoursed te stirring strains the national airs peculiar to such fea- ‘Wvities. It would bave done you good to have been here tovce a Fremont free flag go to the breeze, right in the heart of nigger driving Old Virginia, It proves one thing ‘that peopie are coming to their senses, and are becoming Peoonctied in advance to the triumphant election of the hero @f California. Prociaim it to the world that a Fremont and Dayton tag bas been raiged tn Vicginia, and that without tbe least molestation. It could not have been more haud- semely done tn New York city or Boston, Thave visited the Navy yard since I have been bere vow vome eight or ten days), and find It quive busy and Aotive. The following ships are now being titved out or ready for sea, viz:—the two new steamships, e and Colorado, and the Dale, the Marion apd the Raritan. A vomber of new buildings are going up, to be @evoed 10 the increased business of the Yard. { was told ‘Yat in building the whart wall, which bas been com Menced some tme, they intend to plant the foundation @toves simply on piles, a plan that bas never been atwnded ‘whb success, and which yoar readers, who are civil engi- ‘Beers, wil) r. member wes jong siace aband: ped 1a Tarope ‘and this couctyy, [am surprised that the superinteading ‘engineer, who if said to de accomplished and experienced te Bie vocation, should risk his reputation upon such » reckless expec ient. AU the master workmen in the Navy yard are demo- erat, inclnding the master batider and the constructor Fe civil evgineer, Mr. Brown, has rever voied for a democrat, and never, they say, voled ia Virgiaia wt all, nor does be menn to vote at the coming Presidential elec Won. He is enpposed to be in favor o' Fremont, aud is about the only tustauce under this administration of aman @0 wuly inde; endent. When Fremont is ciested, which ‘wit! be as sure 181 write this line, Mr. Browa js about the onty civil officer who will be retaiged ia the Gosport Navy yard. REPUBLICANISM IN VIRGINIA. 30 Tam KDIFOR OF THE NERALD. Porrsuoura, Va , Ost. 23, 1856. ‘Wi) you permit a freeman to have a voice in your paper. I am a daily reader of your valuable sheet, Bough ot a subscriber; yet | spend six and @ quarter ents every doy for it and fird it cheap, for the valuable imfurmation and the noble doctrines which I Gnd in its cotumns. {am a New Yorker, and from my youth bave considered the Heian the best paper ever published. My politics, at present, are Know Notting; bat what of i? Mf the truth wes kwows. and one could do as he winbed, tho whoie of ihe conservative party would cast their voter fer Fremont and treedom. A+ it ia, thanks to your payer, we bave already broken ihe ice, and jast week we had a glorious time. We raised a pole it is trae eer guart was small, but headed by auch noodle spirits as Butt and Stokes we raised it, and now at its wpmost povat “Fre down—bicody work is expected if they dare it, for 2 wll you “Americans” will retist to the death my atiack upon that pole. You don’t keow us we hate the nigger driving oy ; we feel there is no chance for Fillmore, and ‘we know we would not sacrifice an American rrincipie By voting for Fremont; and depend upon it, we would Bot hesitate to give bim (Fremont) our saitrages if Fill- more would only withdraw We want speakers; a few men like Botts would put us right. Some people in this Jook upon this affair of the pole as a joke, but I tet} % is bo jok»; every day you hear our best men say would yote for Fremont in preference to ‘Back.”” ‘Your editorials arc telling, and we hope to show you and ‘the North tbat at the South there are some mea, who, Daving pretererces dare vote for them. HE FREMONT BANNER UNFURLED IN OLD VIRGINIA. Poxtsuorm, Va., Oct. 13, 1856, Fo Mx. Beyxerr, a Disrxnctor or Tacs Detocracy:— 1am happy to tell you that the spirit of freedom, so ong crushed in the bosom of Virginia’s sona, has been, and is being, stirred up in good earnest, (a the 11th, a wafficient number assembled to hoist a beautifal sapling, mounted with the stars and stripes, tloating over the en- “Fremont and the Union—Dayten and the constita thon.” So far. it bas wavid anmolesied; but a meeting is y the authorities of the town. to hase “ana odnished. It is not wolikely WROELOM OF OPINION IN THE OLD DOMINION —THS FREMODT FLAG CUT DOWN BY ORDER OF THS COM- MON COUNCIL OF PORTSMOUTH. Portamovra, Va., Oct. 15, 1856. 70 THE XDITOR OF THR HERALD We bave bad some rich doings here of late, snd as they are to good to be leat, I propote to gire yousome gocount of them. Last Saturday some of our citizens eoneinded to rave a Fremont pole, which they did, not withstanding they had been threatened with a coat of tar ‘and feathers if they did so, The pole was raised, and nobody was tarred or f atherod. Toe names of Fremont and Puyton tivated at ite peak ail day op Monday The Filmore meu seemed to o ttle about it, bet the Bucks foamed with rag: Tair threats Bad been set Mt Bought, and their manda’es « arded. Chere was the pole in Geiiance of them. Woat us to be done? Tae own, OF \hey must back down from the ey baa aeenmed. To go aud pull it they dared do; but another ex dient pree: nied stself The Common Connell, whoare a’) Backs, tock it tp. The Counc evened, the qive acd the pole orderet to be removed of réay. at which time it was cut dow flag flying at its peak, by tue Towa ithont opporition seothat freedom of the Old Dowtnion ye with that of its tyranny: own the Fremout pole and passe pitied Counc! that £0 pul up Without their co the Fillmore meu conten Cooei! soge they shail not do #0 ‘while the Buchanan pole staod |n al de and glory ‘The argument brocg st a9 in fa removal of the Fremont pole was, that it wat ap incendiary ensign and injurious to the interests of the town. A Mr. Croce er was moet clamorous for {ts rem 7vai epereb bef cre tbe Cooncii, ia waich b hai come when freedom of speech could no. be allowed, ‘and thongh there was no inw in the statate books 10 abridge jt, yet there was another law—the law of aelf c Thus you see we have some advoonter of the aber law here at well Aber North, and that it is employed to rob ireemet rights and privileges go ‘futeod to them by the constitution. ant now, Mr fi tor, | ask, in thie freedom’ If it is, I for one would rather House Mobbed jon in Savannan ) pepers that the house of Alderman Bryan, in that city, was attacked by the men composing a democratic procession on the 14th inst , and considerably damaged hy |he mistiles which were lurled qeinat it. Some sho's were fired, bot no one, it appears, ‘wes injured. Toe folle’ js the statement ofa number of persons who w: jo Mr. Bryan's boure at the time of ‘tbe attack — We offer the following statement of fact# in relation to diepraceful attack on the residence of Capt Bryan, by & crowd o! (he democratic party, Tuesday morning — ‘We leit the Court House t half past 2 A. M., ‘oung Mr. Alf. to bit father's hours, ere neated at his tablein the wack par , When we heard « party cheering and “ inger the opp wite side of the street. We bad not leit our sents woen a large number of @oillecied of the pavement in trowt of Bryaa'4 door, and commecced hooting, Liesing, damntug “Cupt. Bryan, satan Sins "ae te ie, ir. Al an and Mr. Ciifford Stiles went to the front wiatoas, ‘toa threw s champagne botile at the hooters: kK 1 shots, whi cals the ‘arrival’ of Captain Bryan, with Wesers. Thomas Daniell and J. MeAlpin, and geversl of the police, The aemailante then retreats ‘Whitaker street, ai ai : Our Detective Police. YER MODE USED IN CATOHING THIEVES AND BE COVERING STOLEN PROP‘UTY—A THREE WEBES' CASK—INTERRSTING ACCOCNT OF 6H EWD DBTEC- TIVE POLICY, BTU., BC. ‘We have been seldom called upon to notice a more re- markabie caxo of detective exploit ta our police depart- ment than that which bas just transpired, under the mapagement of two officers attached to the detective force of the Chief of Police, The intricate windings and curious modeg of catching thieves brought into requisition by the detectives render the case one of much interest and im- portance. On the 26th of August last, Vr. Wickliffe E. Baldwin, jeweller, of 170 Broadway, cam to (he Chie(’s office, aud informed Sergeant Bew;er that his dweill:; house in Newark, New Jersey, bad been burglariously entered, and thata valuable quantity of goods had been carried off by the thieves. The property stolen, consisting of fa- mily relics in the form of jewelry, &»., was valued at $1,500. The officer, who had been successfal tn a former case of My. Baldwin’s, obtained » description of each ar- ticle stolen. Among the articles was a gold wath which belonged to Mr. Baldwin’s brother, (now de- ceased,) valued at $600, @ double barrelled gun, valued at $250, a valuable white crape shawl, a number of pieces of jewelry, and other property. The complain- ant desired the officer to spare no expense, as the arti- cles stolen were of priceless value to the owner. The detective promised to do all he could im the matter, and accordingly he laid his plans for the success of his scheme. Bowyer procured the services of Officer Farley, and the pair proceeded to work. On the following day the stoien gun was recovered from a pawn office, where it had been pledged for eight dollars by ® man named Smith. The crape shaw! was also found to have been pawned by a woman named Galvin. The officers, on making inquiries, found out tbat Mr. Galvin, the husband of the woman who had pledged the shawl, was about starting for Phila- delphia, and had gent his servant girl to the pawnbroker’s fer a revolver that he bad pledged there. The pistol, however, could net be found, when the girl expressed her regrets, as her employer, she said, had to leave in the 11 o'clock A. M. train forthe Quiker Uity. It being diecovered then that Galvin was 0 bis wuy to Philadel- icer Russell of that lookout officers in tris city kept a strict upon all the Philadephia trains srriving York, end upon the reta o of Guivie they s in tresing him to his resid-xco, No. 2). Vaniewa- ter street. The gon and shaw) were then placed in the hands of the pawnbroker, with the hope thet Galvin would redeem them. Bowyer then induced the pawa- broker to take the circular descr xing the st»ien proper. ty, which he bad lett at big oflice, and show it to Galvin. Teo pawnbroker was also instructed to tell Galvin that if there wae anything wrong about the property, he bad better come and redeem it, as the officers were making some inquiries about it. Hoping to meet Galvin at the pawnbroker’s, and tbere find nim in sioa of the stolen property, officers Bowver ley started for the place; but om their way there they accidentatly met Galvin ja’ Peari street, near Chatham Farley immedi- ately took him into custody, aud marched the prisoner ofito the Chiet’s office. Bowyer foliowed ciaaely behind, and detected Galvin making ‘some signs io two thieves, who apparently underatood him, for they bastiiy pro- ceeded to the iees of the prisoner in Vandewater street. ne of them entered Galvin’s apartments on the Sith story; but the ofllcer was so close Debind him that he could go no damage, and, when arrested, humbly Degged for mercy. bumber of pawn tickets, jiuding those for the stolen gon and shaw! Tbe necersary affidavits were made againet Galvin, and a requisition for bim as a fugitive from justice was obtained from the Governor of New Jersey. The prisoner, «m bis way to Newark, stated that he got = ra tickets {rom an escaped convict, named Jultas, e 0 ark Inst exmmer, and bad, York. Galvin pretended thet he oi Julius was, bet the officers suspected that ne was to be found in this city, and accordingly a strict search was kept up for him.’ Qa the 6th instart, as Bowyer was passing through Frankfort strect, he saw three young men, about one hundred yards abead of tim, who, for some cause, basiily aitempted to disappear from his ‘Two of them entered a cripking ssioon, while the shop; aud when the officer came up he was busily epgaged in geting bis measure taken for a pair of patert leathers. Bowyer, ina kpowing manner, told tbe bootmaker that he ought to al- him something for the caztomer he waa then mea- suring, ag be was the means of sendiog the young gent thither planation, but the detective said pone waa necded, and finieted by saying, “Be careful you make the man a good fit.” {he ciliccr suspected that the com- papions of the young man he then had his eye upon were Joling and a man named Owxey, ¥do escaped from the Newark prison with Julius The keeper of the prizon to- formed the officer that Julins bad the letiers “C. G.’? printed in Incia ink upon his torearm, and by this clue wag the fugitive rubeequently captured, as the sequel willshow. Search was mace for Julius and Owney that dey, but without success. However, Bowyer and mage | celermined to renew their ¢ accordingly oa the ria that phe bed an in- city, apd orders were given to be oa tI for Galvin. The watch gold wateh for fifty dollars. Ire pd’s whereabouts 200 hen be repeated bin desire to re tore 2 above ‘The officer turn the wateb for the above mentioned sum. a agreed to tornsh the fide, and arranged pian for the arrest of the thieves. Accordingly he on bo meet this person ai the house of a man nat avotber friend of the thieves. The interview oe cunsttbmitret “a: “tertitt Bovse in street The following day Bowyer and Farley repaired the spot. Bowyer entered tne house, while Farley Watch on the outside, to be ready to act as the oc: required. The parties met, the robbery was taiked over agalion of ale and # quart of brandy, but the Jor fume reason, was pot lortbcoming. Mack said the thieves refused to give the valuadie up for less than $75. After pearly an hour's conference parues rated, and it was agreed to have the necessary amount i ui fy The wo before the hour of appoint. themselves on ted, apd af noon the aext day without the promuwsed watch. Auother eflurt was made planation for his cond Bey he could get the watch. Galvin’s friend, in reply, stated that it was in readioers at the house of the priconer, in Vaendewater street, Mack th 4 © accompany Galvio’s friend to the Piace designated, and when ho arrived there, Farley war concealed in one of it bedrooms, ready to act when the momen ‘The parties met by agree: ment, when Galvin’s friend foolishly handed ti oney (a roll of shinplasters) over to Mack, and then demand: the return of the watch The latter tod bin that if he «ould follow bim, he would get tt for him, and accord. ingly the poir left the place together. Jn « few migutes after leaving the hones, Mack went into « driatiog saloon and called for two drinks, at the same time pulling out one of the shipplasterr 1p payment for the same. when Mack carelessly twas a genuind note. landlord was snout changing it told bim he bad better ascertain | che bill upon examination was f when Mack get into a great rege, apd personel chasticement upon Galvin’ tempting to playa trick upon tim, when the latte sured him thet the money was per g00d kDew the source from whence it came. good, be might reture itto bim, and he w all right. ley then informed Bowyer that the case was ruined, tbe money was worthless, and suspected that a plot rap bm. Bow yer inqaired where Gaivin's bus Farley told bim that he bad sloped, ashe dare not face nim after what be bad done. Bowyer, fearing that all their exer- tions might be defeated by ‘the foolish conduct of G.'s friend, aud paving thapevening secerteined that Jutias wat io the habit of € bis mistrese ia the Park ta the vicemity of the Hail ot Records, commanicated the fact to Farley, and ted in’ pursuit of him Bowyer arranged with Far ey to meet him at foar t9 the morbing. He did so, They then went to the neighbor. hood of Mack's house, in Bayard etrect, whore they Watched bis house clowly witout being seen. During the day Fevern! thieves visited the house, none of whom ene wered the Coccription of Julius, onti) avout 3 P. M. he & had discovered mace bi arance, went into the house, and took « reat rear the ®indow. Powyer aud Farley were satis fled that be #ae their man; but as they wanted to keep * arrest private, it would not do to arrest bim in the toute, at they would them lose his pal, Owney, aad per- hops fai! (n recovering ihe wateh. They decided ty await bis departure, whch tork piace st about four o clock. Ge went round into Mott »"reet, and when he got near wo Chatham street they pounced upon him and took hia in ocastody. Bowyer familiarly called him by name, when Julioe aid that they were mis‘aken in the person, bat Bow. yer told bim the: it was ‘no go." and if be had only seat old Richardson, the keeper, the fees that were due him, be would never have troabled bimeelf aboat him. He then admitted that he hat escaped, and that he invented to beve rent to Dim the prison fees ae soon as he mate any money Bowyer then informe? him that he would have to go to Newark and serve bis term out. He re plied that he didn't care, as he could easily sleep through the two months bo bad to serve, They starte toward® (batham rquare, iotendiog to put him into » car: riage, #0 that none of bis triends might be aware of bis arrert: but pot being adie to procure one, they were obliged to take bim intoan omnibas, which, being very full, the parrengers objected to being that iacommoded. Bowyer, bowever, inewted upon it. The priconer bed a very yellow complexion and being tery much frightened at bie sodGen arrest, looked rather ill One of the passen. d what wee the matter with his, and waoted wasn'ta case of yeliow fevor. Bowyer replied that it #en a much worse case. at which the ngore became alarmed, stopped the bur and got out. Theoflicers then took the privoter before the Chief, and informed him that be was the perzon that they hat been searching he wes willing to return to Newark am m of imprisonment The Cuief tirected him to be taken thers. They did so, and afer he was dehvered up to the keeper of the Newark priton, Bowyer told him tha: he bad something of interest to communi. cate to him. He inquired what it was. Bowyer told him that be Me. Baldwin's watch. He confounded, and stammered out that be Fnew nothing about it. He told him it was onelese to deny it, as he koew all avout it; that he was foul, and that his only chance for mercy wae to re. tore Mr. Baldwin the wate). He thea that proba- bly Mr. ‘would act like other people that be had known, their property back, after ad would 1s a teen cound to canvas bo person w 1 He war t.@ that hie conduct Would be representeg é i i ij ree i af iit SEE Hae i E 3 t i i Hi He & 2 z +H i i : i H | i E E iF é : E i i? 3 | vt | *e & ir hee is H 5 iu i i Ad : i i. er i § E F 25 se 5 Ls it ES iy ri A H if 5 z i 5 § i 3 ra ‘] E E e E : : i : fF Es i i Ht E Al g ' i g i & gE a Ss gE Pal Well, old boy, |, and ai make the best of it, and get all the property returned to Mr. Baldwin.” ‘The prisoners then detailed account of the bur- wary, aa sald, that having returne’ to New York, they carried the plunder to Galvin’s for safe keeping, in! ing to return in the morning and sell itto him. Ou their return in the morning they found that sundry portions of it had jed; amongst the rest a piece of heavy corded bi silk. Galvin denied the theft, and was in- dignavt at their insinuations against bis honesty. But, alas, there is no honesty even among thieves, os is prov- ed in thig instance, for in searching Galvin’s crib the pawn ticket for that very piece of slik was fount by the officer, along with a number of other tickeis, Owne! told Mr. that for all bis jewelry Gal- vin cnly paid them twelve dollars,” Jullis re pewed his ri to send his brother to him, and that be wo close to him where he could obtain the watch end some of the property. The offices turned to New York, _ oe —_ : ov very pratly dr at French’s He enctted bits familiarly, and sald, “ How do you do, Ed?’ Buthe replied, ‘‘ Youare mistaken, sir; that is pot my bame.”” Bowyer assured him that ‘was not mistaken, and that the first two letters of his name was pricked on bis arm. He tricd to deny it, but upoa Bow er’s proceeding to produce proof by examiniog his arm, be owned up. Bowyer then inquired when be had scea his frien@s, Julius and Owney? But be denied knowing such persons. When told he referrea to his friends whom he parted with so abruptly last weck, to get measured by the Dutch bootmaker, he admitted that he bad seen them ied a ark, at which Iaughed, would have to be caught first. But Bowyer as- sured him that they were not enly caught and caged, but had —- as er took nim to Newark, ap ve an interview with the boys, he said he woukt do ible} to recover the watch. Julius as it hed been dis- Ail de having been thus and the burglars captured, the detectives’ caso was fiulshed, and both: remains for them now except 4o testify against the accused, when the trial comes off before the crimiaal court at Newark. Gaivin will be prosecuted for receiving stolen goods, ‘and will be tried on more than one charge. ‘the working up of the entire case occupied nearly three weeks, during which time no littte amovnt of boot leather was on the part of ollicers Bowyer and Farley. -Our Georgia Correspondence. Mapison Srrivos, Oct. 13, 1856 Commerce of Savamnah—Agricullural and Mineral Re sources of Georgia Amound of ils Exports—The Right Sort fa Praident, de., de. The tmportant position of Savannah asa seaport, and its growing commerce, deserve some notice from a jour- nal so widely circulated as the Hxnatp. Sixteen yours years ago, ber popuiation reached scarcely 10,000 soula, all told; Dow 1 wt == nme nara Bam cymemewrce ~ umen mops pace with ber population. From a smal! business, confined almost exciueively to cot’on, ¢. bas grown up to a trade of several millions of collars an- nually. I propose to submit to your readors a few of the leading items of thia trade. Corrox.—The principal article is cotton. 1 fit by re ference to the Republican's prices current, (which is made up with great care), that the number of bales of cotton received at Savannah for the commercia! year ending the lst of September, is 295,866, including 16,000 ales, Bee Inlands, | Of, the 379,806 ales, Uplands, ‘were exported to Grest Britain, ranse, tnd 8116, to wine, fore'gn ing the total word exported to foreign ports, viz. 7,402 to Great Britain and 676 to France, Five-sixths of the cotton received at Savannab ts pro. in Georgia, buta small numer of bales being ro 1m acjolniog States, Much of the cotton grown lo southwestern Georgia (the most fertile pwtion of the Sta‘) is ren: down the Chattaboochie river to Apalschi d thence shipped to Northers aad forel ry Ports tar rout agueta, and hence by ts Coalantes. Taking into account the cotton thus ebipped from otber than our own poria.the to'al nam ber of produced in Georgia will not fall much sho t of £60,000, Pict.—This article forms an important item in the trace of Savannah. The total receipts for the year end ing the lst of September are ret down at 20,997 casks, of 5 7,880 were ox d to foreign ports, and 22,027 constwice, ‘ncluding 9,046 to New York. 6.479 to Massa chusetta, 2,869 10 Philadelphia, 613 to Baltimore, 840 to Charleston and 2.061 to New Orleane, liuemn—Unstil recentty the lumber was small. It is busines: improving rapidly, howev:r. to become an importast branch ‘There are inexbaustible forests of the ‘and tive oak im the southern portion of the adapted to ship building. The total ‘exported from Savantah the past year was 0; of whieh 21,000,000 were shipped to foreign 18,387,500 coastwire. | append the following so« 0,612,800 » 3,881,700 8440 vant Sept. 1. 1865, were 15 490,862, the year encing the let inst , of 9,396,638 foet. done in there articles for the year jast closed. quantity of wheat shipped is set cown at 435,040 bushels, and of four 98,791 barrels This is doing pretty well for & Soathert State devored ebleliy ty the production of cov ton and rice. it ehould be rememberodfthat this is the corplue left over after supplying our own wants. | bave been unable to obtain the Oguros showing the exporis of corp, men! cate, }, ke. Cor — "the receipt from the mines of northern Georg perree bi increased very much the past year, The porw have beeng90.815 bores of ore be mineral rors of these two 5 are just begin veloped Greatas tbe agricaliral woaltn org\a\ & there \* abundant reason to believe that she ot lees favored in the character and extent of hor neral deporte. The northern tier of counties abound fold, copper, iron, coal, marble and granite, Prodosiog 660,000 bales of cotton’ aod all ber necessary supplics, and powessing immenee fores's of timber, with every des cr iption of fraite and vegetadies, and great mineral riches, with several fine harbors and rome tort fact apparent to Mr. Calhoun, whe said that Georgia, even if surrounded by a Chinese wall, possessed with: Dia the meane of supporting a Inrge population, as well as defending herself from iv vasion from abroad. Thave only epoken of the export trade of Savannah. [ is paper to refer to her imports. Sa!- ther supplies of dry g' of their irom, alt, #ugar, molseses, fruit, ke, You will ‘hus perceive the importance of this port to New York merchants. silat to say they have Aber part towards building up this trade, by farnishing facil. Lies of transportation. y vessel they put on Paveannah line is another thread in the cord which the two ports, as well fe the Norte and the gether, Give us good 14, cational in thetr pits, apd not sectional, and the Union may last forever, Our Nebraska Correspondence. Ouaua Orr, N.T., Sept 14, 1850, Census of Nebraska of Represen- tacre of @ Government Train by Indians, de, ae, Full returns of the third census of the Territory have been made to the Governor here, aud he has made an spportionment—and cuch an apportionment. It, how- ever, does no more than justice to Pierce’s frontier oflice- hokiers Buttotbecensus, The whole number of popu- lation of Nebraska now, is 10,716, Number of voters, 4,006. Last year tho whole population was 4,108, Num- ber of voters then, 1,467. The counties rank as follows:— Countics. No. of Voters n. Burt. aL M40 1,251 3 646 313 8,001 125 2,277 15865 361 38 520 . 7380 Totals... ..00..+5 wo ne 008 10,716 Dacotah county elects one councilman and two repre: septailves. Burt and Ouming jointly elest one reprosentative. Washington elects one councilman and three represen- tatives. ‘Douglas county electa four councilmen and twelve re preseptatives. Waabington, Burt, Cuming and the southern district of Dovg!as counties elect one councilman. Dodge and Platte counties jointly elect one representa tive. Cars, and Lancaster counties elect one peat meic four representatives, piso Owe county elects two councilmen and six representa- ives. , Richardson and Pawnee jointly elect ove cou: ciiman ‘and three representatives. a arene Otoe counties jointly elect one council- ‘Thus we have thirteen councilmes and thirty five eS ee wo hg at Cag) ey to first Monday uary next, to legislate for Titory. The election for these ove oo cae aie lear day in November, and alroady in every lite one horse im the groggeries of the larger places, and all over the Territory you hear of and see scrarms of patriotic aspirapts—generally mca who would not dare to tor the oftive of constable in their native towas, and ofa of that class described— “True patriots we, for be it understood, We ieft our country for our countrz’s good,’? go generally get remarkably smart in a new coun- — they try. become progressive, ambitious, tio and wondertully self-conceited. ciimate ‘S011 are po ouliarly to those traiw. However, there i+ bstantial talent in the ferriory to form Legistaiure as intelligent as many of our States. Buta word tn regard to the apportionment. ‘The power is vested in the Governors of Kansas and Nebraska to apportion to each eection its representa toa based upon the census reiuras. Tae first census and apportionpment under the intriguing acting Governor, T. B. Cuming, was as corm @itarce or humbug es the public mind can well conceive. A history of it would as- tonisb the good pone Tuption— 60, ne everywhere. It was one of cor- two-thirds of the Territory—and of course, sustained hin— mea. One, Or last year, was under the jurisdiction of M. Wizard, our present Gover- nor, of whose qualities, qualifications and peculiar pro cityities I shall wrie more at length one of tnese fine daye. It was nearer honest than either. Tae \ one I cannot vouch for—I bave no faith ta it. In the firs: 4 many of aD actual population as 1s ropresentet. irve, there is @ goodly array of loafers in it, of temporary visiters, and at the time of taking the census «empos- ed of of about 600 Mormons, 2 rou's lor Salt Yate.” Gf'T mistake. not, the ceunty copiains as mavy o! their -;| ram gotael bona fide population en Douglas. Bart ane Re eae tetee Cuming counties, wih a represeuted pooulitios of bb volers, hus vuly the same rights as Duice end Piatie dicate, is joined on to Otoe wud Cass counties, away do¢u south of the Pistte riv’—an almost impassabie barricr vetweea the two sections of our beaustul Territyry. | might continue to cite inetances of injustice ix this appor tionment, but It is unaccessary. Douglas county—the cess pool of lond sharks and speculators. the rendezvoa- ‘of gemblers and losfers, and the point iu which our jew. ing (fliclals are constantly speculasing off of ths Uatter States lands, snd in the principal town of which tney are hourly iptrested—is grated privileges by Piorce’s 7 to ® far greater extent than every honest and Citizen «would = awara it. There is, I trust, « day of settlement for these officers of the Lnived States in Nebraska Should B»- ebepan, as Keeras to be believed “aw sy out West,” reach tbe re House to preside over the destinies o° the na- on, Gi nerce’s Nebraska appointments, and thereby eatisty the withes Of @ large majority of the peopie of the Territory. But more of this anon. ibe news reported in my last of tho attack of the Cheyenne Iadians on Colowel Babbite’s train, and the murder of the driveis, is true, and pearly as related ip my last. Colonel B. is the Secretary of Utan, aad start ed atrain of government goods for Salt Lake. There were three wi aad three drivers, together with u Mrs. Wilson child About tem miles this side river, distant about 100 miles to tho westward Aitackea by a war party of Cheyennes; who tilled © et wr E the conductor ef the train, an one et the oft — unkpown. Parrish (the tbird driver bullet wound, to Fort Kearney. Mrs. n r. iigo0 ia perbeps The dead it8 Drains dasbed out, was also found wear by. A bunting Considerable fever and ague around. A storm swept over bere Iast week, doing dama: feveral thousand dollars. eerie The Free State Men In Kansas Refased to Vote. The folicwing preamble and resolution were adopte! wpantmously ata meeting held in Lawrence, Kansas, on the Ist instant: — The people of the Territory in their political capasity, are called upon to meet a grave exigency in public a! ‘airs, originating in the notice and proclamation of the — ee = Lag for = of the lower ‘anch 0 gislature, aud a delegate to reprosont them in the second ression of the Thirty fourth Goa reas of the United States, The oceasion is fraught with solemn ret posibilities, apd invoker to ite consideration the light of sound resson and the aid of ackoow! ities! truths, The exercise of the right of suffrage is vo'untary and in Do ways imperative. ft may therefore be well to consider whether it be expendient under ali the clroumetances surrounding us, whether in fect the public good will be by exercising our undoubted privileges et the ballot box. By 4 provision of the crganic act, the Council bold over the iret year. They rotain their functions unimpaired and eimyalrabiging Avy popular manifestation at the comns lection. may expected of tuem in the future may be ascertained from what they have dove in the past For that let the Keneas statutes answer. Toeir opponents gviping every repretentative district, nothing; remalcing powerless to pass or repeal a law As experience bas abundantly tacght us, no aitempt can he made to obteia this power legitimately without foar «! ferce and dangeroce collisions, if not boodshed ani butehery, by o ‘amiliar foe bent on the prostitution o the ballot box as @ means of upholding the power they bave heretofere usurped. Ia this vie It seem, culpa’ to the last degree in porsult of a worthiens thing to ener such @ Geld of polition! warfare. These are the views and considerations cf expediency moreiy, and thoy siak into insignificance in the rolutivp of any question where great principles are at stake. ‘The approaching election will be conducted wader a Jaw conspicuous ip the inbumen code of which \t forms a part or the number aod esormity of its wiccked provi rious, constituting on the whole a cuaningly levied con. trivanee well calculated to disfhanchise a large and in fuential class of society for opinions fairly and legit mately entertained. This law purposely requires ine! vt LO pesicence in the Territory ‘A bawke the right or 0) ‘rage to every venal mendicant who may be broagtt, | matters not trom whence, to the polls. It imposes int quitous test oaths to insult the pride of injure th» (-elings of conselentious men [is omissions are ro great that no —_ Or raseality !a found too gigantic to pass through ma. No one Jaw, however, need be analyzed. The people, after solemn devderaticn, have repudiated the whole code, through more than tweive months of droary ilespot ism,’ in the face of slarming odds: through @ war of upexampled ferocity, confeesedly waged for an exten. tion, we have with the help of Providevce made that stand good. This step was predicated on what has sow become a recorded historical truth—the invasion of our Territory end reizures of our political rights by « i] foe, The ould deserve this degrating servit row ancf orevcs did they co less than war on it with « hostility'reuperable ami unmitigated to the bitter end. ‘Not erms can be made with tt which leave room forthe rpirit of a free and patriotic prople to remain pure and stead ost to the igh purpose to which they are called Expediency atd principle alike enjoin the isto gnore the coming election for member of Assembly. Ast regards @ delegate to Congress, the House of Represen tives, baying in tho exercise of their undoubted prerogs tive, Fejected the sitting delegate on the ground of tho ta iy of the election law, iteanuot be doubted that they will close their doors to any fresh iden- tics: in fact and principle with the one jast determined. Fetolved, That the people of Kansas, regarding the ro- law as jovalld and of no effect, do refuse called election to participate in any election held by virtue of said epactment. The Condition of the South, TRE CHARLESTON STANDARD IN TRARS OVER A PORTRAIT OF ITS OWN SKETCHING. ‘Thet journal of the 8th of October, contains the following sorrowful statement in regard to the peaition and gomius of the South. In ite aepect our present condition is petal, We bave within Our limits no so'ltery metropolte of turer= rant he will makes complete renovation of YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856. ave been supposed that we could have influente 100 ps ee never taken into eee of four : i i Ht ‘3 & & f : z ome therefore, of New York Deing fore, of New Yor tributary to Charleston, Savannah or New Orleans, tuese to New York. Instead of the mor Charleston stand cap in hand to the merchant of New York. Instead of receiv. ig foreign él in Southern waters, and cating moerchanta of greater system, we have little deveiopement to internal ‘oterests; receiving supplies from the great centre, wo bave made iittle effort to supply ourselves We support tbe makers of boots, shoes, blapkets, carpets, chairs, tables, mantels, mats, car- rages, jewelry, cradles, couches, dotting, by the aourant f hats, coats, shirts, flaneie, and hundreds of thousands; but they rcorn to live emongst us. They must have the gaieties and splendors . ¢ metropolis, and are not content t» vegotale opon tbe oim verge of this remote frontier. periodicals and papers Te printed at the North. fe are even fed on police ro orts and villapy’ from the North. Tho papers prblish- @ at the South Which ignore the questions st iasue be ween the ecotions generally well sustained; the evil of our iastit:tion are even our limita, but the tdeas thst the South are intensely p-o- @ maa should rise with all to pay the costs of publication. his book would never be seen or ed wt the North it would not bo perfect vineialism, therefore, that ea terprise is forced to the North for a ephere—talent for a warket—gentus ior the ideas upon which to work—indo- lence for ease, and the tourist fr attractions. Even our bistory ts itself Wal, and King’s Mountain and tho Cow are tolerated when they com» in 30 sub dued a form to notice as to swell the glo: ies of a war com- menced and ended in New England. Would it be wrovg then, says the Sfanduri, to havea Southern centre of atiachmentand a position of in lepon- sence? The Charleston Standard and its confréres, un philosophioslly forget that the nature of Southern iabor, makes an equality with the North in all respe:ts utterly impoesibie, Slaves are best adapted to agricultural in- ivetry;the South could not thrive without it, but they ever can manufacture or produce tho articles which the Swndard bas enumerated. The biecks can never be competent for the higher works of art or necessity. So. ceesion will not help the matter one iota. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PULITIVAL. 21%. WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIO LL "Joseph F. thompson, of the Tab i eake, Esq, wil! speak at Fremont Hall, 391 his (Monday) evening, at 73g P.M. The ladies are respect~ sully invited to attend. Singing by the Rocky Mouotain Glee Club. By order of the associat WM. H. WOODMAN, President, Epwarp H. Fietcuer, Secretary, 22>, WARD.—NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- = tion, Fifty-pinth Council district; for Councilman, EDWARD TIMPSON, < ) HAIL, PENNSYLVANIA !— RECEPTION OF THE KEYSTONE CLUB, or PHILADELPHIA. AN democratic cartmen. expressmen and grocers, of the city of New York, desirous of \n the reception of the Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, are re- uested to meet. on Broume street, ‘in front of the’ Mercer House, on Tuesday morning, Oct 21, at 10 o'clock, to act aaa mounted! escort. VROMAS A WM. H. APPLEYARD, ‘ROOME, truckmen, butchers “tieipating GLOVER,” Marsnal. Aids. us on the Hons, on mplote "ar ‘Thore genticmen who intend to participate sbove occasion, are requested to meet at the weneay, the Wm, at Tg o'cock P. M., to apgements. TA MERTING OF THE NINTH WARD NATIONAL D atic Committee held at the Adriatic, on Saturday, Netober 1, LX, 27 members bein, olutions were offered by W. B. It séopted : qicpeited, That we recognise the nomination of Pernamly od preseut, the Tullowiag ree ipley, and ou motion, were for Mayor. in accordance wih the usages of the Demo party, and that we repudiate all ober bogus nomi. ations. Resolved, That we b asndo Wood, was ‘he regularly constituted, and organised in accordance With the recommendation of the genera! commit fee, and that his is entitled to the suppoct of the Democratic party. Kerolved. That while this committee claime two de the only rand legitimate organization of the ward, we wherefore tly reconmend to at leve the convention nominated Fer Vemocratic ¢ tizens for their sup we woetaing election, the preseut incuwtent, wh» dur. og his term of 4 pes oved himself tobe a sand reliable bemocrst —’ HENRY. MUK ANGI, Chair Wx. © Croven, Jxo. H. Raxpot, Secretaries. A’ A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN OF THE Firat district of the First ward, held ut (he road Street House, corner Pearl and Broad streets, on Saturday evening, Vet. 18, 1806, resolutions were unavimously “Resolved, That we form an association for the promnigation of the principles of democracy, es laid down in th platform, aud sceording to the usages of the poe. 6 Cineinnatt mosratic Resolved, That we ourselves to use all our influenes, both dircetly and indir iy. to eusiain in the coming € all candidates for oftiee wha have received the reg ulat nominee ons ema ati ‘Tammany. al ination of Wm. Wilson for Alder- inan the trne democracy of the First ward have chosen a can didate who will ably and efficien: and secure the happiness, of the d ward, and that hy senrenes a a acd citizens ran] betes wal oval cad preteen es sure his \ Resolved, That in the nominstion of Wm. Jennett for As sessor, John Healey for School Trustee, Samuel Auld, John O'Grady, Leopold Lorenz, and John scott for school apd the other candida‘es on the charter ticket the democrats of thia ward have selected irne and faithful men and demo cra-s, and we pledge ourselves to use all Lenorable means to secure their eleciion on the 4th of Noveuber next. Reso'ved. That tn the nomination of Robert Lee for Councii- man of the First distric( the citizens of the Firat district are wel pleased, knowing bim to be « worthy young mau and & democrat, and one who Will represent their inieredts y, and faithfully, and we pleage ‘oureelvca, and will use all nfivence to secure his election. Resolved, That it shall be the duiy of this club to attend to =I ibe elrelioneering duties in the ier “lil earnestly and feithfully recom t district, and that they end 10 the voters of thie district the cardidates, Win. Witton for Alderman, and Robert Lee for Counciiman, &c , that they ‘may ‘vote for them on the ith day of November. Restived, That in the ticket headed Chas, MeCay, the five Know Novhings, and it is buta trap to entice dem voters, ond mis ead ted citin and ft ts, therefor July to oppose that ticket with ail our power, is PATRIOK DUFFY, President, Mw DLDRN, Poy Ke if, wmoy, Trew ve place on Joun Downetey, 2 Lewis H. Comms, 5 80 P. 8. — Thin nnsoel ond Fatnrday ev UCHANAN AND BRECKINRIDE UNION ‘Twenty second At & meeting of the from Tammany Hal Weod tenet: and that t “ bogus,” that he would pay to support be former ticket, aud would pot us & cent to RuDport the abby teket. Whereupon, the following resolution wa solved, That in view of the report of the Special Commit ce to wait on Horace P. Olark, the democratic candids : wpports ¥ endorse the nomina of said Hor . nd recommend him to the de- racy of the Twenty second ward. be published. Movov, the proceedings of the meeti MICHABL CONNOLLY, President, P, 5. Hamrvam, Seoretary. RRNANDO WOOD'S RLECTION—I AVE $4.90 which I will bet that Fernando Wood ia re el: at the ensuing election, My money can be found iway. for eguiar mi Oo a Troe & DAYTON'S, 600 Broad FOR BUCHANAN AND BRECKISRIDGE, THE CON- stitution and the Union, A GRAND COUNEIL OF THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Will be beld on TURSDAY, Oct. 21, 1896, im the chy of New York, commencing at 10 o'clock, 'A. M., at Tammany Hall, the direction of the. + YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNIOW CLUB All Buchanan and Breckinridce nd other de noeratic associations of the State of New York, are requcsted to ap 0m not leas than five delegates, to aitend the above Grand ‘onnell. THE KKYSTONE CLUR OF PHILADELPHIA WILL BE PRESENT. A grand mess meeting will be beld at three o'clock in the sflernoon IN THE PARK, apd contiuae threughout the afternoon and evening, and will Ve add esses! by @ number of distinenished democras. ‘The democracy of New York are cordially iviied to meet with us on asion, to give a proper reception (o our de tie vrethren from abroad. Salutes will be fired, ant nna Dodworth’s band will be in attendance. COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS, Ppencer W Cone ‘ident. Horatio PB. Carr Viee President Longins Teylor -Yiee President. L. F. Herrivom .. reasurer. John F. White Secretary. Wm. R. Farrell ‘nancial Seer et c " orreanomding & Sergeant a A 1 ¢ Standing Commies, Thomas A. Glover, Stephen D. Dilinya, QGuatavue Baach, . D. J. Crain, nan, F. A. Ohnrebitt Baldwin, Charles & Stephen P. Russel! ©. Th Brackett, Stephen Kelley Aaron Ff. Kean, David Banks, Jr, Otto Ottendorff, Charles H. Rigg, Jobn T. Power, mos MeLonghian, James Sinclair, Joho Asten, Fi TOS AND WORKINGMEN TO TH SOUR, wie Mechanies ‘and Workingmen’s Sentral Re itone Union will_be addreesed by Hon. Henry J. Ray and the mechanic that challenged ex nor Floyd, of Virginia. on Tr . October 21, at 7% o'clock precisely, at No. i . The amen of this ae particalarty in. wit themae!ves in this great Lhe id «Lfree Inbar lands. N. B Me. and G' sanity Rene ' will i Lay 280 ‘allan. 24th For A — . | wit Benjamin e tnd 84. a rd streets, nf ‘ * y M ‘Hon, Esq. Th Ny John H. Burleson, Johi Bail Kiral Leg attend Wednesday lock. i i on fhe Fremon a Tod > y worth tle ir, Waterman, wu: 1Q) if the friends of he rf, wil be held at a 1. of Maryland » it AB f m. or Ho: > eb jdrese the meeting aN P y w A.B. AMB! © of BRADY, vited Gee al at ten Delbek, ‘ ‘The members of ‘Cowmmities. SP. Nous that ination for ths the field “h date. 18, 1 RR ngressionel diriet unanimously nominated. q iB. the Tuesday ithe first Monday of November elected, to wit ace of Thomas ‘Gler eased A the ‘Third: Congressional ‘composed Pit wi rs ‘Al ‘ongress ian county Also ——. aid ‘and Congresmonal distri Congressional district, of the eity of N nd ‘Also, an rt r. , an ae t- | heats, b w |p de racy —Htailigadon, meeting at the Jeifersou ot, ‘The ot meet at the above place, on T evening, ‘bet. Bh Wad > rallfy the following nomluationa:—For a ssembly—James 'M. For Alicrmab—Soloman Bavta. For " , Kentish, 22d sii saseet peat distrie—Dantel ; mk. For & seessor—Levi Quderdonk. For choot Bint district Charles A. distriet—Witiiam Vs Hivam Wiluameon. Witham ©. (lovee. For ory ns For Constables - William: gler, the Tugpector of leon ‘nts following a will reas meeting: jon, Jol l Husteed Hon. Thos. ¥, Carr, Hon. Abraham D. Russel Burtoed. Hon, Tho wm, fen’ Dovel ®. Sickles, Haare i dD. are ri By ord Morange, ea BY OWT LIAM J. BRISLEY, Chairman, Texatios Frynn, Sec. RAND MASS REPUBL Ting ~ the civzeng of the iighut Co Coweltth, Kighteenh, Nineteenth, ‘Twenty: second Words) are requested to atiend in mass me large hall over the Sixth Avenue Rallroad depot, tn 5i nue, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth ‘on Tues- day’ evening, Oct. 21, 4856, at 724 o'clook, nomination of Hon. Abram Wakeman, Vong! fon, Henry Wilson, Geor Chatield, Joseph Hartmann, esq., Hon, wilt’ deliver CAN RATIFICATION MRET. ny drat and Twenty” 'wenty- at the ave- addresses y Mountain Glee Club will be present. Thomas Sogsles. ae urieson, John Gsorn, J.B. Richards, 4 Christan swartz, B. W. Keyes, Richard Scott, JyA, Jr, Wm. B. Drake, Committee RAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.—THE YO! Republican General Committee, of the city of citizens of New York aud vicinity, to v's jew York, ‘amass icaaaas War: M. Evaris, b . of Ni . jew York, Uemen, will positively sddress the meeting. it nd Layton Give Oud and orth’s baud will de in atten: pnee. "The tirat tier of boxes will be reserve) ladies all 744 o'clock. ¥. Wollis Fithey. ¥. 70. "Young D. L. Bide John H. Keyser, John Barry, J. H, Kdgerly, angements. » 8. s ‘ommittes of Ar- G AND NATIONAL AMERICAN MASS MEETING ar NION SQUARE. ‘Tex Gnear Nationa, Rau oft 8 FILLMORE AND DONELSON, . and the entire AMBAICAN TICKE EVENING. 7 o'clock, Boo R. F. Stockton. of New Jersey: vol. On Tuxspay Octrber 21, at se of Philad shia. 2. Cox, A.M. M . J. Morrison Harris, . Ti. Winter Davis, of . Kdward Joy Morris enrry Moore. of Philadelphia; . George 8. Hilliard of Boston; . B. Ely, of Boston; ‘avid Pail Brown, of Philadelphia; Join Minor Kotts, of Virginia; Washingion Hunt, of New York; Henry t herman, of Conneeticnt; Hea. Hon. 2. ben’ Judge Smith, M. C., of Alabaina, and other distinguished speakers, have been invited, and will be prose are invited to be present Ty order of the American General Comunittee of the City ounty of York. An COURAY ON OKOR W. WARNER.) B. MA! LIN, i . B. Wa Committee THOMAS 0. PAYTS, JOHN H. BRADY, Arrangements. JOHN 8, COOKS, EW YORK WELCOMES PENNSYLVANIA.—THE DE ‘of tbe city and county of New York are im io meet with the Young Men's Democratic Uni Tammany Hall on Tuesday morning, Oct 21. atten o'cloek, to the gallant Revstoue Club. ol e all ‘fachanan ‘clubs ase invited to mene with us, New York- rs, turn out. By order of the Reception Cow oe nh ENCES W. CONE, Chairman. ‘ICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RECEIVED aga Oo area a, ce ase Thethod of aznouncing that he tntcads to take the field for Uist office as the People’s Candi October 18, 1866, EGULAR DEMOCRATIO NOMINATION FOR CON- roas—Third Con; — At an adjonrned me of the regular Nominating Com- Vention for this Congressiot 3. R. WHITING. mal di Hon, DANIEL e SioxLes GEORGE G. BARNARD, Chairman. aries, Was Josern Harnisox, J. H. Wirtwons, TATE OF N&W YORK, SECRETARY'S OFFIC ‘Albany, Auguiat 12, 1855. —To the Sheriff of the county of New York:—Sir—Notice is hereby given, that at the general election to be held inthis State on the’ ‘suc- ceed efi neat the folowing other — ‘A Governer, in the place of Myron H. Clark. A Lieutenant Governor, tn the place of Hens 5 A Canal Commissioner, in the place of Corselius 4 An Inspector of State Prisons, in the patrick. A Harwood, dec Jwhese terms of office will cxpire sn the last day of De- cember next. ‘Thirty-t ve Eleciors of President and Vice Presilent of the United States. A Represniattve in the Thirty Sfth Congress of the 4 ee cuetrict, Pust, Second, 1Bird, Futh and Bighth wards ta the city: vunty of New ) ork. imuictsompoed of the Four Sint, Peate ‘composed 0} “our Fourteenth wards of the said eity and a Re e in the gai C al district composed of the seventh, and Thirteenth Wards of tbe su iy county, irteenth, Four- teenth, Fifleenth and Sixteenth wards im the city of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, ‘® Kepresentative in the said Congress for the fixth ba oy J of the Kleventuh, Fitteents snd Keventeenth wards ofthe aty of New York. ‘Also, a Representative aid Congressdor isiriet composed of ibe ‘Ninth, Sineenth ana ‘ards of the clly of New York resentative ta the sald y of Not ‘are to be , ~ ‘ of the Court of Appeals, in the place of Benjamin F United States of Conpreesions Lone, and for the Fifth Com- Twertieh Also. a Nineteenth, Twen Ww . county oilicers be A Mayor, in the place of Feruanto A City Judge in the plage of Elisha 8. \Govetuors of the Aimahouge, ta the places of Tasso soon Gecaabomp of Aegean tor cali th and county. xteen Me sai expire on the last day of De> Two Governors of 1 whose terms of office will cember —/, ours Sheriff of 11 the public newspapers in the county atare oned ia euch week wat the elation’ ta Wen hand be their bills for advertising the same, so that Lp before the Board of Bapervisors, PET See Revised Statutes, vol. 1, chap. 6, page 140, a FIFTH WARD FREMONT AND DAYSON CLUB will meet on Monday ev October at nck. at aw ‘The meeuin suldressed by Wr. Stewart I. 1. A. KENNEDY, President. } Secretaries, Hexanen, COMMITTER, TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR cily And county ratification meeting at Fammany et on Monday evening, mOHo clock P.M. ‘00 is requeated . H. RING, Chairman, ' } Secretaries, \ENTREVILLE 0) Monday, Oct, 0. at 2 o'clock. & ma ch for LL Woulruil names black stallion, owner, 408L CONKLIN, Proprietor. heats to wae clork, 5. *. Heagland names b. wexua and driver. Jas. Wheipiey . SHAW & WHITE, P ROTIING.—ON mated for $1,000, bik & names b. m. SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. at 3 o'clock, D ena names aM MILITARY. ATTENTION. COMPANY | a ane anon colonn, oer a so tn every variety, at wand Deane net, Bere HOURR & GRABAM. Oarved ragics, epoar heads and targets s)~a5* on hand. MUSKET, te uae moeketa, rifles, swords, figns. guide colors Ac. to hirefer curses, ac. § addreming FLINT AND PERCUSSION fils, puredeajvargeh Sx: B,— Companies y 0. STARIE 8 Bodied street “a FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, UX INSTITUTRICES—ON DEMANDE IMMEDIATE. ten, dans un pensionnat sur le Hudson, une Pr capable d'éreeigner sa langue, le dessin et incihode de chant, etc. S'adreaser hen matin, ches le Profeaseur ovh at ere Bock, 143 a eek, AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. REAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INavITUTR, ORYS. ta) Palnce—Last week. — Visit ous of ing thia grea! exhibition of American inventions aod industry, portunity, na the exibition will close os Faturday next. Admission 25 eenie: children halt ‘Tekeis in packages of eee eye. for factories, 18 cen:s to be had of the agent at the Palace. must embrace this ot ow 0. Are now obere CARPRETINGS AND O! Of great variely, rarity and ben the last BRESTAURA NTS. ROOKS’ O1F) STAR HOTEL, 64 AND 65 LISPRNARD street —The Harmosic Club will hold (heir fest adjoining the 1) members intend, propent. The dinner party of Janene BROOKS, O88" RUSTAURANT AND OYSTER 44.008, ¥O, ard arent a mie wih patent Srcteun, for the season in the Nbrar; day evening at £ o'eloek, will please Le take place early ‘ive samme wilt Hower, corner of @ining saloon will open ‘2. The house i for the Lodgings on newly furnished throughout eccommodation of ledgers by. ST), cents and % ernie, cok. OuITAGE FURNITOR R — wat elegant first clase soite, na heoon Ie 4 ve ’