The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8095. \Pous open 6:30 A. Mf. Polis close . 268 P.M. NAMES CF THE CANDIDATES. | &ey &e., &e. TO THE CITY ELECTION CANVASSERS, ‘The capvaseers are particularly requested 3 dil up the Danks which are letsat the polls ef each election district a boon as the voves are counted, and deliver them when sailed for by the collectors for the Associated Press. by fe doing the vote of the city will appear the wext morn- tag mm every daily paper mw New York. INTELLIGENCE FOR TH® ELECTORS. WHE LAST CALL—QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS—LIST iF CANDIDATES—VOTING PLACES—PrOLL8 OPEN YROM SUNRISE TILL BUNSET. ‘WHO ARB LEGAL VOTERS. Every malv citizen of the age of twenty-one years, who hail have been a citizen for ven days, and for thirty days Bext preceding the election a resideut of the district from. ‘which the officer is to be choseu for whom he offers his yew, and an juhabitant of this Swate one year next pre ceding avy election, and for the last four months pe) dent of the county where he way offer big vote, is enti- ed two vote in the election district where ho avtwaily re- sides, und vot clsewhere, for all officers that now are or hereaiter way be elective by the people. (Articie 2, eee. J, of the consutution.) “Inhabitancy and residency ,” ays Chancellor Walworth, “means a Oxed aud permanent abode or dwelling place, as contr juished frow a mere temporary locality or )} existence”? Une of the ordinary indicia of a man’s legal residence is where tne family resides. Butever this may be over- rwed by his mtention, A man may have separated bua- seif from or deserted his tumiy; aud, however immoral ibe ant, he may acquire a legal residence 1m another coun ty, Ward or district, or even in another State. ‘TLe constitution of the State oi New York says — For he purpose of voting uo person shali be deemed W have gawed or vet a residence, by reason of bis presonce or adeence, while employed in the service oF the United btaies; Lor while engaged in the navigation of the waters of Ubis Stale, or of the Uvited States, or of the high seas; wor whe @ Bludent iD aby seminary of jearniog; Lor while kept at any alimshouse, or other’ asylum, at public expense; por while confined in any public prisou.” & regard ww the absence of a party in the arciy or nay mw navigating the waters of the Slate, the Unite or the Ligh Seas, if these absences bo temporary 1 they do nut affect the resideuce of the party; but manent, they do. No wan of color shall vole unless he shali have by uo for three years acitizen of the Sate, aud an muabiiant thereof for ove year next preceding the election at whut he offers his vote, and shall be poseussed of @ freebuld es- tate of the value of two hundred and fifty doliars over aod above all debts and imeumbrauces, and have paid taxes thereon. He shall also Luve been for the lart four Months a resident of tho county, and for durty days pre- ceuing ab election a resident ol Ube district wheren be shall offer bus vote. All pereous are regarded as native citiveus who were Born in the United States, vither before or gince the Decla- ration of Independence, or who were resident citizens at that tine WHO ARE NOT VOTERS. No person is permitted to vow at any election who wball have been convicted of any crime pupishaple with Geath, Or iDpr isoumens ww the Bute priven, or Of bribery atany lime previous thereto, uniess he shall baye boen | Pareoued and restored to all the rights of a citizen; nor | any person permitted to vote who shall make or be inter- eoted directly or indisectly in apy bet or wager depand- @g UpoD the result of any election at which euch persou shall offer to yote. § RATURALEKD CITIZENS, Persons who bave been waturalized under any of the acte of Congress, by a State court, being a court of record, ‘with a seal and clerk, and having comman law juriedic- fon, or before a Circuit or Distmet Court of the United States, are citizens. If they have been thus vaturaiized their mgbt is perfect; and the tors of elec- tuon have no right to go behind the certificate of natura! gabon, or the udmission to citizenship, for the purpose of ascertaining Whether the purty ciaummg wo vote ay a na- toralized citizen was legally of properly admitted, The ently inquiry is, ** when, where, and in what court, or be- fore what officer he was naturalized?” The act, however, ves Lhe uspectors Ube right, aud iu fact udakes iy User Sury, 10 wk such questions as may teud, amoug vie things, to test bis “ qualifications as to citizenship.”? Thir Wer i LOt designed to evable them to decide whether has been properly admitted, but whether be is admitted lat ailor not. It sometimes happens that the party doce Rot produce his yeep or gives an unentisfactory accoun of them. To test bis qualification, therefore, other ques ous may be put, such as the length of his residence in ie country, or the like, and if he refuse to ‘ answer tly”? such questions, * lis vote may be rejected.” Children of parente legally naturalized, being under rents being hited States. dwenty one years of age at she time of their admitted to citizenship, are citizens of the THE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION. Besides the candidates to be voted for the electors are to vote to-day upon the question whether a convention shall be called to revise, and amend, if necessary, the State constitation. The ballots will have on them simply Yea" or “No.” LIST OF CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR. STATE TICKET. Democratic Republican. Amara J. Varker, Edwin 0. Morgan. J. Taylor. Robert Camphe!l. Miram Gardner. Canal Commiss’ner , Josiah K. Everest. B. Piper. 3. Prion Inspector. ¥. 1. Donnelly. Cong 3. a A. Beare. ‘Wiliam A. Russell. Silas F. Tyler. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. ‘Der. Frison luspector American. Republican Be, Wainchige: BNO Wiainchiges AL Wahehige, 2 A.J. Wiilamson, A. Bieakiey, john W. Parmer, Tad” {Naw Husted. 0. W. Brencas. 3 Tn. SW. b. Mackay, Gilbert © Deane, Philip Hamilton doth Cocurane, HW Mecaniy, Wit Mevuray. 7—¥i ard, eo *, 7 oi d-Anten Herrick, HoreteP- Clark, Herese F- dick. COUNTY OFFICERS. ae Demorrat—Joun Kelly, taxpayer, ex-Congreseman, OCyportion—W. H. Albertson, not a taxpayer, storage. COUNTY CLERK. Demecrat—Jobn Clancy, not @ taxpayer, Alderman and oditor naga 8. Daviton, not a taxpayor, Justice of the Peace. CORONERS, Democrat—Robert Gamble, taxpayer, Coroner. Z Democrat—Francis U' Keele, not a taxpayer, ox police- man Democrat—W. Schirmer, not a taxpayer, doctor. Democrut—A, K. dackinan, taxpayer, storage. tiomn—Charles Riddle, taxpayer, ex Superintendent ‘ard’s Leland, M. A. Van Tier, not a taxpayer, droggist. Opposition—Samuel Hall, taxpayer, doctor Qpyosition—J. 8. Scofield, not a taxpayer, druggist. SUPERVISOR, Democrat—Wm. ©. Conner, taxpayer, type founder, Oppesition—Thoinas Little, taxpayer, archiveet. of DIETRICT ATTORNEY. Democrat—Neison J. Waterbury, not a taxpayer, Avs s. want Postmartcr Oppesition—Kufus F. Andrews, vot a taxpayer, lawyer. ASSEMBLY TICKET, First dietrict—Jacobd L. , Pays mo taxes, ferry agent. 1. Quint, pay® no taxes, not in the Directory. ‘Second district—Thoe. Kiviin, pays no taxes, vot in the Qirectory. Daniel Leamy, pays no taxes, tiquor dealer. M. Fitzgerald, pays no taxes, firo ongine runner, ‘Third district—C. B. Woodruil, pays no taxes, Assistant Derk of Common Councti. Fourth dcwict—W. Gover, pays mo taxes, lithagraptic printer John F. Donobue, paye no taxes, ny local nabita- on Fifth district—A. J. Delaney, pays no taxes, small con ‘ractor Hixth district—Geo. A. Jeremiah, pays no tases, Fire Domeninsivwer. Seventh district—Philip W. porter. W. T. Brisiey, taxpayer, ex Aidorns: fagbth district—J. J. Rielly, ye no taxes, clerk wa he County Clerk's William 1, Wood, taxpayer, taxpayer, liquor im D. Livingston, paye no tance, astaut Clerk Superior Court, Tenth district—Jolu WinChrop Chanler, taxpayer, law rer. Eleventh district—Noab A. Childe, taxpayer, merchant, Tereifth district—) Tomlinson, taxpayer, lawyer. ‘Thirteenth district—Veter Masterton, taxpayer, cv Factor. Fourteenth ‘istrict—Nd. Murray, taxpayer, Edward U denet, inspects Fineenth tivtrict—J. Augustus Page, taxpayor, lawyer. Kames Huston, pay# 10 taxes, superintendent of dyeing P, Fannam, Paye No taxes, not in the Dirootory. Win. €. Robinson, taxpayer, lawyer, Sixteenth district—Jas, C. Rutherford, pays no taxes, Jerk of Lunatic Asylum. nib dist: ict—Jae. Mcleod, pays no taxes, not la tory. Thos. Veitch, taxpayer, avetioncer” American. First district—George L. Garlick, does not pay taxes, ow boat Turd hant. Fourth district—D, W. Knevels,* pays no taxes, ina ance agent Filth district—I Vanderpool, taxpayer, mechante Paxth disirict—Arotphus Borst.* pays bo tages, painter nul glozior Beventh district—J. Manefiol! Davice, taxpayer, lav us. district—Flenry A, Morgan, taxpayer, mer THE ELECTION TO-DAY. | Righth dietrict—T. J, Roderte,* pays no taxes, journey- ‘man printer. Ninth district—Chas, 8. Spencer,* taxpayer, lawyer. by bib district—Joseph Canning,* pays no taxes, superin- tendent. Eleventh district—Joe. B. Pollock, pays 00 taxes, Ox cierk in Street Department. ‘Twolfth district—Daniel Willig, pays uo taxes, roofer. ‘Thirteenth district—R. H, Shannon®, taxpayer, ‘awyer. Fourteenth district—Geo. Opdyke*, taxpayer, merchant, Bixteenth district—Kred. L. Seely*, taxpayer, lawyer. Seventeenth district—Mascellus Hells, taxpayer, ingu- rance, * There marked with a star are both American and re- Publican rom neee, ? Licans. Fifth distriet——Jobn J. Af pays no taxes, laborer. Seventh distric—F. A. Conkling, taxpayer, merchant. Rieventh uutrict—Daniel D, Conover, taxpayer, ex- Strect Commissioner. ‘i Fifteenth cietrict—S. 8. Childs, taxpayer, doctor, EG. Thompson, pays no taxes, architect. Seventeeath district—Williann, Dunning, taxpayer, iun- ber dealer. RECAPITULATION. Candidat cant a do not appear on the tax list, 42. PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION POLLS. eenwieh street. 2 Greenwich stroet. 3—110 Greenwich street. 4—i] Depeyster street, 6—101 Broad street, 2—1—No, 8 Theatre aliey. 2—Borling elip. S—I—189 Greenwich street, 2—10 Murray street. 3—84 Warren street. 4—No. 7 West Broadway. 4—1—L1 Jacob street. d—Shakspere Hotel, corner Duane and William ste. 3—22 Chestuut etreet. 4—b7 Cherry street. 5—47 James street. 5—3—i2 Leonard sireet. 2—147 West Broadwe: $—183 Duane street. 4—i07 Hudson street. b—4i7 Greenwich street. G—S2 Vestry street. 6—1—10 Centre street. 2—Siath Ward Hotel, corner of Duane and Contre sts. 8—154 Leonard street. 4—io1 Leonard street. 5—485 Pearl street. 4 Mulberry street. Franklin street. S—22 Elizabeth street. j—1—€8 Fast Broadway. 2-29 Madicon atreet S—174 Cherry street. 4—99 Honry street. 5—47 Kutgere street. 6—i9 Jetierson street, 7-928 Cherry street. S082 Water street. 9-294 hiacieon street. $—1—O4 Wooster street, 2—06 Thompéon street. 3—7 Clark street, 4—62 Dominick street. 5492 Greenwich street, 6—83 Mercer street. 7141 Laurens street. &—114 Vorick street. 9—203 Varick street. 1306 Spring stree 2—462 Hutson street. 3—27b Bleecker serect. 4—10 Christopher street, Lyon’s coaehmaxer shop. 5—8. E. corner Seventh avenue and Twelfth strect, 6—48 Hammond street. 7-36 Fourth street. #—N. b. corner Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street, 9—18 Fourth street. 10—4 Bethune street. V1—96 Perry street. 12-693 Greenwich street. 10—1—Tenth Ward Hote), cor. Broome and Forsyth ste. 2-72 Allon street. 3—74 Ladiow street. 4—47 Ludiow treet. 6—29 Bowery. 11—1—196 Stanton street, 9-484 Stanton street, 3—271 Stanton street. 4—316 “anton street. 5-240 Third street. 6—342 Fighth street. 7-892 Tenth street. #—181 avenue C. &—Union Hall, corer of Fourth etreet and ave. 0. 10—80 avenue b. 11—205 Lewis street. 12—76 Houston etreet. 2—)—P Mc\ann’s, Bloomingdale road, near 96th strect. 2—Dwelling cast side Sd av., between G2d & 08d sts. 3—Carpenter's shop in 123d street, near Third av. 4—Sibcll’s Mansion House, Manhattanville. 5—Premisos northwest corner 168th et. and Tenth av. 1$—-1—202 Broome street. 2—30 Attorney street. 3—Corner Broome and Pitt ste. , bouge of W. Siastings. 4—111 Broome street. 5—7 Gorrck street. 6—34 Mangin street. 7—14 Suttoik street, 14—1—6 Marion street 2—76 Prince street. 3—200 Mott street. 4—42 Prince street. 5—21 Prince street, 6—160 Hester street. T—16 Hester street. 1h—1-—-124 Amity street, —N. KE. corner of Sullivan aad Bleecker strocte, i115 Waveriey pace. 4— ‘avert 61 hades ang 6—North corner of Broadway and Eleventh street, 7-—N, ©. cor. Washington piace, in the University. £—66 Bleecker street. 9—N. W. corner of Fourth avenue and Tenth street. 10—€8 West Thirteenth street. 16~1—72 Seventh avenue, 2—102 Seventh avenue. 3—167 Yeventh avenue 4—203 Seventh avenue, 5302 F ghth aven: 6—202 Sry enteenth street. 7—100 Ninth avenue. &—08 Tenth avenue. 9—163 Ninth avenue. 10—239 N nth avenue. 17—1—1 Rivington etreet. 2—384 Honston street 3—N, ©. corner of Stanton and Norfoik streets, 4—33 Second avenue. $—6 Sixth street. 6—Stuyvesant street, near Third ay. (Nashbaum’s.) 7—117 Fast Thirteenth street. 8177 First avenue. 9—208 First avenue. 10—127 avenue A. 11—315 Houston street 12-137 bg Third street. 13—96 avenue A. 14—268 Fast Thirteenth street. 18—1—17 Fact Righteenth street, 2—10th st., three doors K. of Fteogens | 8. sido of st. 3—N. F. corner Seventeenth street and Third avenue. Fourteenth street. 4—N. W. corner avenue B and 5—3 Woet Ninewenth street. €—‘t Lynch & Co.'s stable, 4tb av., b. 23d & 24th sta, 1=N.W street and Third ay. wr of Twenty-second street and Third av. or of 28d st. and avenue A. o—s ror of 20en st. and Ist av. 19—1—Hovse W Roach, 424 st., bet. 34 & Lexington ave. d—Honse of Coyles, 22d st., Det. 24 and 3d ave. —House of F. Parcells, 6lst st., bet. Ist and 2d 4—Hovee of F. Reinhardt, 34 av., bet. 82d & 884 5—S. F. corner of 34 ay. and 86tb et. 20—1—299 Tenth avenue. ave. sts. 5—387 Ninth avenue. €—226 West 36th street. J—183 A8th atreet, 8—278 Seventh avenve. 142 West Thirtieth streot. 2 West Thirty second street. West Thirty-fifth etreet. 12-156 West Thirty seventh street. 21—1—Madison House, N. EK. cor. Madison av. and 27th st. 2-119 Tweysy eighth #t., bet. Second and Third avs. $—450 Fou between 31st and 32d Ftreets. 4—B. M. McCabe's, 201 Sd av., bet. 20th and 30th ste. 5—636 Cth av., between 37th and 38th streets, ¢—Sonth side of S4th et., near & B. cor. dd ay 7 S4 av. 8. B. corner 38th et. ¥8 Weet Forty second street. eth st.. betwoon Pighth av. and Broadway ‘orper Broadway ond Fifticth street. Vorty-third etreet S Forty seventh street, d—Corw r Ninth av. and Fifty second stroet. 7—Corner Broadway and Pighth avcnue, 8—Corner Seycuty ninth street and Tenth avenue. CITY POLITICS. It t@ pot tree thet mor J. Willameon has withdrawn from the cany He © up for Coogre@ tw the Third district MR. COCHRANE AND THE TAMMANY NOMI- NATIONS. TO TNE EDITOR OF THR RERALD. New Yous, Nov, 1, 18he Tam suffering injvetion from those who charge that T uttered the eontir nt thet ® nomin 4 though a devil meeting in Temmany Hi evening of Monday, Nov. 98, 1867, on th rrand I for Mayor, aud f Tammany Halt arnate. yon the running of 1 What J said # wily and literally tho following, as reported in the New York Times of the next morning, viz:— These nominations have been concentered on the names @ certain gentlemen. Among those names ia the name of Fer- nando Wood: and were ihe “proclaimed a devil incarnate, #0 Jong aa in the judgment of upright and intelligent democrats, wih opportunity and mone Judge of en has been, pronounces to be a worthy standard bearer of dur principles, ¢ is to be wupportet.—New York Aimee, VOL 7, No. A8W0, dais Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1857. Tmade this same correction ina letter published in the: Henawp, Nov. 25, 1857, Iam, respectfully yours JOUN COCHRANE, CARD FROM GIDEON J. TUCKER. TO MY FRIENDS IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Heratp, Times, Bay ress and Post of this date report a gross aud unprovoked attack made upon me by D. E. Sickles, ina speech delivered by him in the First’ ward last Saturday evening. I pronounce ail his slatemenws with respect to myself to be utterly false and fabricated throughout. Toc vnjustifiable and outrageous language used by Mr. Sick! -s cn this occasion indwees mo, moreover, to cail upon every friend IT have in the Third Congressional district to exert himself by vote and action to defeat this bold and unscrupulous man—this traitorous politician, who sold his pasty for a seat in the Legisia- ture, and who supported at Albany mepey measures of the republicans. GD) |. TUCKER, New Yous, Nov, 1, 1868, NEW YORK ON ELECTION EVE. THE LAST EFFORT OF THE CANDIDATES—SCENES AND SIGHTS THROUGHOUT THE CITY—DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS AT HEADQUARTERS. The eve of election is always a busy and oxciting timo among politicians of all kinds, from tho highest candidate to the lowest political striker? The various headquarters are thrown open, the regiments of ticket distributers aro thoroughly drilled and instructed into the minutim of ‘their business; the strikers are located at those points where their services are considered most available, and all the machinery of party is made ready for action. The ugual excitement prevailed among the candidates and their supporters; but it must have been evident even to the most sanguine political aspirants that the peoplo have, up to the present moment, regarded the movements of all parties with the greatest indifference, and have exhibited the utmost apathy as to the claims of tho rival candidates. The people have, in fact, become sceptical upon the point of virtue in politiciane, and sincerity in the asturauces of the many patriots who are 80 anxious to sacritice themselves for the public good, They believo, with the poet, that “patriots have be- come Wo shrewd to be sincere,’’ and they have also grown too shrewd to trust them. But, as we lave aid, the can- didates were excited, and they took advantage of the last opportunity yesterday evening to press their claims wpon the apathetic and indifferent public. Thuy were out upon their platforms, with their friends, their bands of music, good and bad, Lbeir banuers, their posters, their traus- parencies, Roman candies, bluelights, spocches, rockote, resolutions, torches, and al! the incongruities with whieh they are accustomed to work on the feelings, the imagina- tion, the opinions and judgment of the people. It was the last grand effort they could make betore the election, and they wok advantage of it. The scenes presented around each of the platforms had so many features in common that a description of one will answer for a deseription of all. The public had been informed by a cal! published in the daily papers, and posted on the available epaco on the lead walls, brick piles, lamp posts, and at other conspicuous points, that a meeting would be be! such a place, perhaps an open lot, or at the j several stredts ‘and as an irresistible attraction, the wanes of several eu-valled distinguished orators were announced to make addresses. The meeting has aseembied, wud, half an hour or so after the appointed ume, is duly organized, The chairman has stated the objects for which it bax been. called; the resolutions are read, and adopted unanimously Dy one-fourth of those present; the speakers begin; the supporters of the candidate applaud, and the old time houored programme is carried out tothe letter. Al! the nominees of other parties bave been proved to be uke | Most UNM tigated scamps the counwy has ever seeu; the people are warned for the thousandth time against their ‘want of principle; the st ‘st protestations of devotion to the public cause are indulged ip, andthe cont dence is expressed in the prospects of the favorite candi- date—the man of unblemished reputation and of the purest and most disinterceted patriotiam, the fri of the poor man, the trae conservator of the public welfare, apd of high minded private character. At ail this the public are supposed to be in eostacies, and are eagerly and impatient!y awaiting the hour when they may — their baliot for the pure and unspotted candidate. speeches are all in the same style, aod seem to be copies of the one model, When the orators have concluded, of the pationce of the audience nas deen taxed beyond endurance, the band strikes “Halil Co- jumbia,” “The Star Spaugled Banner,” “The Mareei!. laise,”’ or some other epirit stirring air; then a portion of the meeting forme in order of » and with trane- parencies apd banners and torches, marches off through several of the streets for an hour or so, when the band takes itself home and the crowd its example. This is the end of tho display, and, as we have said, there we very little variation in sights and scenes. Up sionally there is an invovation in the order of proceeding, apd banpers that may have been seen in a procession of red republicans, German banners and Italian banners, Dearing the words “io ¢ Popolo” upon them, are dis: played among the others. ere Were several such meetings laet night; but after all, the moet important places on the eve cf election are those at which the ballots are distributed. To show the value of the services which are rendered at the various headquarters, we may state that there were two Ons two hundred thousand tickets given out at Tammany Hail last evening, and if we allow the same estimate for the other two parties, and the independents, we have a total of over six millions. Between the expense of tickets, strikers, torches. Wepre fireworks, and a!l the other indte- pebsabl: thing», the candidates are taxed pretty highly aud the people, whe have evencually to foot the bill, are taxed still more, The runners who are employed for the pur- pose are engaged late into the night, and often all night, in carr) ing these tickets to the places where the poils are to be held om election day. That same night is a most anxious one to the candidates themselves, many of whom bave perhaps staked all their means and whatever they could borrow on the result of the canvass, In accordance with the usual custom on such oecasions, the Mayor has issued the following — for the Purpose of preventing iDegal voting, — PROCLAMATION. In pursuance of a resolution of the Common Coaneil of the city o New York, | do offer « reward of one hao- dred dollars for the detecidou of any perwon voting of attempt or of any person who shail procare, aid, to give oF offer nis vote ile ward oF election district for that pur- wi, 12 be held tn thie city, on Tues tay, rrext To be paid upon the conviction nder, and the certifionte of the Kecorder, Wistrict At or the Judge of the court where convicted, that such conviction was had uyoo the testimony of the person or persons claiming the reward. Sut all ciaims for such reward, not pre sented 19 the undersicne! in wring, within twenty days afer the conviction of such offender, shaii be disragarded. Given under my hand ai the Mayor's Utlice, Ocroren 28, DANIEL F. TIRMANN, Mayor, KINGS COUNTY NOMINATIONS. CONGRESS, Keypublivcan American. J. Humphroys. £. J. Backhouse ASSEMBLY. “ Demerrat Geo. Taylor, B. KC Litenfeld,¥ leven. American, Tae Wicahey George W. Sulwell. 0. W. H. VanSiilin. ate Moliccs ye Marece DD. Moore, Marous 1), Moore, 83s Laren. Garret D. Bergen. Stewart. Robt. L. Selick F. Andrews. James W. Flynn. Abr'm Messerole, — Abr'm Messeroia, Frangiin J yun). Prankiio Tuthill, COUNTY CLERK. Republivon. American, J Chas. W. Thomas Chas. W. Thomas. REGISTER. {Mownrdo. vady, SURROU ATE. PYobas, ©. Eagan, Wen, H. Story. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR. Albert Fries, 3. igen: v ") willen, lad. Dist, Democrat. 1 pf gohe rt, B. ‘(8 Jackson, V, wm. Powel. Robt W. Allen, WG. Lawrence, B, JB. Del Vecchio, ¥ Howard ©. Oudy. fs ©. Vanderveer. J. ©. Vanderveer. JUSTICE OF SESSIONS. seinen, v.{ Wm. Hl Hoy, Win. HL Hoyt, CORONERS. Paie. Vanderbitt, Orion. Jobo Bellingham. Wm. Jenkins. Alfred Horton. George BR. Corine, dames Vorbies. George 1. Lote w. PLACES FUR HOLDING THE POLLS. 1—1—Southeast corner of Fulton and Columbia streets. 2—No. 8 Atlantic street, 2—1—Soutbeast corner of Main and Front streets. 2—Tammany Hail, corner of York and Poart streets, sh ah, io, 1, Honry #t., near Cranberry. 2—Coit"s feed store, Atlantic street, near Clinton, —No. 4 Sands street, Washington }iall, Adams street! S—Hegeman © auction room, corner of Pear! and Wil- loughby streets, 5—1—Hloure of Fngine Co. No. 7, cor. Front and Bridge ste, 2— Weber's Hotel, cor. Prospect st. and Hudson ave, 3—House Hose Co. No. 7,cor, Tilary and Bridge ste, 6—i—No 88 Atiantic at. se Engine Co. No. 2, cor, Hicks and Degraw sta, Engine 0. No. 16, Van Brunt et. 0 Engine Co. No, 10, Kent ave. puse James Flood, VanBuron st., near Ciaason avo. of Bet ave, and 1Oth at. S~i—Hougse Ludwig Miller, Myrtle ave., near Nostrand. 2—Stewart's Hote!, Clove road. 3—House John Griag#, Myrtle ave., near Walworth st 10=1—No. 1 Jy Fulton ave. 2—No. 316 Atlantic st. 8—Third district station house. 1—1—Southeast cor. Myrtle ave, and Dutfieid st. 2—No. 456 Myrtic ave, near Clermont 3—Northwest cor, Fulton ave, and Oxtord et 121—4 You Brunt st., between Tremont and William ete | ialerty's shoe store, cor, Hicks st. & Hamilton ay, 18—1—No. 44 uth Tile st. Outen M—1—N ro t. ru Ath et Engine ¢ THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1858, 18—J—No. 208 Grand st., near 10th st. . W. corner Graham ay. and Powers st. 16—1—No, 261 South 4th st., between iith and 12th ats. 2—No. 104g Meeserole st., near Ewen at, E, corner of Graham ay. and Marshall st. 17—1—House of F. M, Kropps, Franklin st, near Ludia st. 2—House of Pavk Daley, 'Colyer st., near Kokford st, 18—1—Honse of W. Conselyed, Jr, Bushwick Cross Roads, 19—1—House of Engine Co. No. 13, Clymer st. ARRIVAL OF THE “INDIAN, TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, What is Thought of Our Treaty with China. STATE OF THE MAREETS, &e., ke, ke. River pu Locr, Nov. 1, 1888. ‘The steamebip Indian, from Liverpool at nine o'clock on the morning of the 20th ult., has passed this point on hor way to Quebec, ‘The Cunard steamship Niagara, from Boston via Hati- fax, arrived at Liverpool at eight o’clock on the morning of the 17th ult, The American ship Pepperell, Capt. Dixey, from New York for Bordeaux, teports having passed the Austria while on fire, and saw a ship alongside, The steamship Fulton was to leave Southampton for New York on the same day that the Indian left Liverpool. GREAT BRITAIN, The English newe is quite unimportant, Another demonstration against the introduction of the confessiona! in the church of England had taken place in London, Defensive works of a very formidable nature bad been completed at Fort Matiia, on the Clyde, The London Morning Uhronicle says that the Galway line of steamers will certainly get a government mail subsidy at least equal to that paid the Cunarders. A letter from Valentia says the shore end of the Atlan. tic cable was about to be laid, aud that all the staff at Va Jeutia had got notice to leave the company on the 30th of November, unless something favorable turns up. Parliament bag been further prorogued until the 18th of November. Tho French officer who threatened to shoot the Newcas. tlo editor for libeling his father, the French Consul, had been fined £6, William Arnold & Sons, hemp manufacturers, London, had failed; liabilities srmal). oe . FRANCE. A difficulty bas arisen between France and Brazil in re- gard to the property of French subjects dying in Brazil. ‘The French Consul had struck his tag at Pernambuco and appealed to bis government, ‘The French Ambassador at Rome had, by direction of the Emperor, made a strong representation to the Pope against the recent abduction by the Catholics of the Jew- ith child at Mortara. ‘The Paris flour market was firmer, Wheat was dull, ‘The provincial corn market was unchanged. Manufacturers were well employed, but the foreign or- ders were not po extensive as in former years. A slight rise in spirits is recorded. It was reported that the French government had re fused to permit England to act either as arbiter or me- diator between France and Portugal. The Bourse was declining. The Threo per cents opened on the 19th at 73fr. 9$0., and closed at 72fr, 100. PORTUGAL, ‘The two French men-of-war remained at Lisbon. Two British veesele had aleo arrived in the Tague. HANOVER, Tn consequence of the earnest representations of the Brith government with reference to the abolition of the Stade Dues, Hanover had declined to send an agent wo London with full powers to negotiate the aCair. PRUSSIA. Tt was eaid that tho Princo Regent had decided on pro claiming @ political amnesty to a!) persons compromived since the events of 1848. AUSTRIA. Reporte were current that Count Buol had resigned the Ministry of Foreign AMairs, and would be succeeded by Baron Bach, the present Minister of the Interior. RUSSIA, A gigantic (roud upon the government had monopolized attention, The government had paid twelve millions of roubles overcharge for constructing the St, Petersburg and Moscow Raiiroad, the contractors haying charged for @ moch louger line than was laid down. The rolling stock was furnished by an American company, according to dis- tance, disclosing a fearful overcharge on this head also. Many infiuential persons are compromised by the tranzac- tion, The matter is expected to be hushed up. Tremendous fires are reported to have occurred a Ore}, and five hundred buildings are sald wo havo been destroyed. MOROCCO, A despatch from Algiers says the reported assassination of the two Ruropean Vice Consuls is belioved to be pure fletion. On the other hand, the Paris journals say the massacre is confirmed, one being certainly the French Vice Consul, but that it is doubtful whether the other English or Spanisb. BOSNIA, An insurrection is reported to have occurred at Livny, a Bosnian town of importance on the Servian frontier. No particulars are given. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH "ROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. Lowpox, Oct. 20, 1868. ‘The Bombay maiia, the news by which has already been telegraphed, reached London this morning. Tho London Daily News (city article) says tho funds opened flatly on Tuesday, and during the groater part of the day a reduction of one-eighth was quote’. At tbe close there Was more firmness at fully Monday's rates. ‘The share market was flat, but closed firmer. £98,000 in gold during the day were sent to the bank. Gold remit- tances were being innde to the Continent, owing to the Jesp satisfactory rate of the exchanges. The discount market remained casy ‘The Iondon Times (city article) says that on the Stock Frchange money was procurable at 1114 per cont, aod in open market the general minimum rate was two per cent OnINA. The London Times compining that the part played by Mr. Reed, the American Commissioner to China, was worthy of his countrymen. It says when the Englieh and French were demanding natar: bts for all man. kind, Mr. Reed begged a treaty for himself and his nation, and that this treaty coutains no provision for free transit through the country, no provision for the opening of new porte, and no provision for an amended tarit, RUSSIA. Tho disturbances in the eastern provinces of Russia were more serious than at frst represented, and in the Southern provinces the insurrection of the pawseuts had aesumed an alarmiag aspect, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MO: MARKET. Consols closed at 98 14 a 98% for money, and at 98)¢ for account. ‘The Atiantic Telegraph shares were quoted at £2009 £330. American securities wore dull, with but little change io rates. LONDON MARKETS, Breadstuts firm, with » slight atvance on prime grades: of English wheat, Sugar firm, at an advance of 6d, Toa in increased demand; sound Congon geile at 11%. Rice steady, Tallow frm, ¥. ©., 50m. dd, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales of ention in the Liverpoot cotton market for the three days were 19,000 dates, including 1,000 on speculation and 1,000 for export. ‘The market closed quiet, but with quotations barely maintain STATE OF TRADE IN Mae see MANOHESTRR. fF are woiavorabie, there being a sught decline on all qualities of manufactured g00d8, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPPS MARKET. Meesrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour duit, but steady: Western canal, 209, 4 2l8.; Ohio, 228. a ty, 61 Wheat firm on the best grades: red Wostern, be. 2d. 4 Cx, 6d. ; white ditto, be, 44. a 68. 6d.; white Southern, 78. a 7a. 8d. Corn dull and quotations nominal; yellow, Sle, a 83#.; white, 938, 60. a S4e. 6d, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Reef dull. Pork heavy, and quotations malntamot with difficulty, Bacon dull, Lard also dull at $8, Tulle quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Sogar firms, Coifee steady, Ashes quiet; pota, 40s. 6d pearls, 328. Cd. Rosin dullat 38, Id, a 4s, for common ‘Spirits turpentine firm at 29e, 6d. a 408, Steamboat Explosion and Probable Loss of Life, Asad casualty occurred on the Shrewsbury river yester day forenoon, As the steamboas Alice Price, reaning be tween this city and Red Bank, was leaving her wharf at the Ocean House, about 11)g o'clock A.M., ber steam chimney exploded, scalding tho engineer and fireman in a ternble manner, A scene of great confusion ensued among the passengers, many of whom were #0 paniv stricken that they jumped overboard in order to escape from the volume of steam which filled the boat, Fortu nately the steamboat Highland Light was lying near by at the time, and prompt measures were taken by her officers and crew to relieve the passengers of the other boat. ‘The passengers were all taken on board of the Highland Light where they were Kindly treated, and eubsequently con veyed to this city, where they arrived last evening. None of the passengers were seriously injured, but it is feared the engineer and fireman are fatally scalded. We have received the following despatches relative to the accident:— Fucntaxos, Noy. 1, 1869, The steamer Alice Price, of the Shrewsbury line, vurst her steam chimney at the Ocean House, at one o'clock this afternoon, The engineer, two firemen and four pas sengers were scalded, Ocean Hose, Noy, 1, 1868, Thave suet visited the steamer Alice Price, and find on inquiry of the pilot that the disaster to the steamer was caused by the bursting of the steam chimney, from an imperfect sheet of iron. The scalded and injured were:— Weeks, the engineer, badly; two firemen, slightly, four passengers and the ttowardess, The names of the passen- gers are.—Capt. Robbins; Mr. Low, of the Phalanx, N. J.; Mr. Lufoerry, and a lady, all of whose hands wore scalded. The botler was eximined and found full of water, and A paseenger #ays sho registered only twenty-five pounds of steam at the time of the accident, No blame is attached toany one, She was commanded by Capt. John Bordon, avery careful and popular man, The steamer Highland Light, Capt. Henry Parker, came by, and took the wounded and passengers to New York, Novel Arrival. THE PAMELIA FLOOD FROM GREEN SAY—WISCONSIN SUIP TIMBER FOR THE NEW YORK MARKET, On Saturday last a bark arrived at this port whence no bark ever before arrived. She was the Pamoelia Flood, from Green Bay, Wisconsin, under command of Captain :Adams, This pioncer vessel sailed from Greev Bay, in the northeast of Wisconsin, on the lth of September, paseed north from Lake Michigan through the Mackinaw straits to Lake Huron, thence through the river St. Glair and Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie; from Lake Erie sho passed, by the Welland canal to Lake Ontario, thence down the river St. Lawrence—stopping ten days at Mon- treal and seven days at Quebec—round by tbe Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic ocean to New York city. ‘The Pamelia Flood is a new bark, having been built in 1868; is 480 tons burden, 129 fect long, 29 feet beam and JS feot hold. She is built entirely of white oak, excopt the deck and bulwarks, which are of pine, Fier model ia tho ame as that of ordinary barks, though sbo is unusually well constructed, being thoroughly cop- per fastened, trenailed through and through, with double hanging white ouk kneer, bilge and butt bolted, She would have made port four days earlier had she not en countered a severe northeast hurricane on the Atlantic, before whieh she had to soud several days, On heaving to, after the storm partially subsided, she shipped a sea which iled ber cabin with water, but suffered no mate- jal wjury. ‘The bark has brought all the way from Green Bay a cargo of spars, mast pieces, bowsprits, ships’ knees, and the like. She was built with special reference to paswing hrough the Welland canal, and is the largest veese! that ever passed through it. At Green Bay, where rho was constructed, tho finest timber costs little but the labor of cutting it; consequently schoonere and barks can be built there much cheaper than they can be in any of our Atian- tic ports. Then by taking a cargo of ship timber which, as before stated, costs little but the expense of cutting it, and railing for New York, the whole can be sold here at avery handsome profit, The voyage can be made in thirty days, Thix is the firet example of an adventure of this eort, and its succces{ul issue will doubtless engender many others, * ‘The Ni ua Transit Route. THE NEW GRANT TO VAN DYKE AND COMPANY —COM- MODORE VANDERBILT INTERESTED IN IT--PREPARA- TIONS TO CAKKY IT INTO OPERATION—THE JO WHITE PARTY DON'T ABANDON TiHkin RIGHTS — THE CASSYRISARRI TREATY TO BE RATIY The Nicaragua transit question seems to have at length reached @ point where the practical beging. It is known to our rew that those interested in the White and Ste. bins contract hold that that contract is stiil in forces, and not vitiated by the failure on their part to the line in operation within the time ribed. They eent out a gentioman named Fitagerald to pat the Pacific portion of the land hive to make the connection bowween the steame and those on the Pacific. The Hermann left for the Pacitic some etx weeks since, and ibe Washington is o start to open the route next Saturday The emall lake steamere Cats Yriearri and Catherine Frances were, at last accounts, proceeding up the river fo that the fine is to be pat in practical operation ime tiately But in the meantime this diffenity arises: Senor Nicaraguan Minister No. 2 to Washington, declares— that he i# backed by the Nicaraguan Secretary of Foreign Afa.re—that the Stebbins and White grant bas becom nail by reason of the failere of the grantees to put the joe in operation within the time specified. Yrisarri, on the contrary, Who is the regular resident representative of Nicaragna in Washington, (Jerez being a plenipotentiary , for a epecific purpote, as he aaye,) hole that th to White and Stebbine bas not lost its forve. « grap Yrisarri and the Stebbins party are ranged en the oor side of this question, aud Jerex and the Nicaraguan gov 03 Swnor Jeres, and makes a grant of the right of way, with all tho obt steamers, wharvee, roads, bridges, and stock of all kinds that formerly belonged to the Transit Company, to a com *. Van Dyke, F. B, Waliace and Fred 'k a, In consideration of a certain sum, of which the » already paid the first instaiment, These new granters, itis sat, have «lowed Commodore Vanderbilt to come’ into the arrangement, and the Com tmodore (9 setting to Work in earnest. His large steamers are immediately to be got in readiuess to ply om tue At jantic and Pacitic sides, and stra!l ones are w be sent fur the lake navigetion. No time to be lost. A steamer is to be despatel: { forthwith, «th workmen, lamber and all necessary commodities,” The row is to be repairet, broken bridges rebuilt aud put in order, and everything fixed straight for the opening of the line, It is expected haat it will require three months, and an outlay of some orty or fifty thourand dollars, wo achieve this. ‘What there if Most positive Abont this latter grant is that it requiree no ratification by the Nicaraguan govern ment, ne Jorer ia clothed, it is said, with full powers in the matter, and the grant has been made in due form. The question will then arise on the contlicting claims of Dyke and Vao the two companies. If the Van derbiit company i8 resolved to operate the line, ho White and Stebbing company ic a9 equally mined to do it themselves. The ove claims that the Cams-Yrissart treaty protects them, the other makes the sume claim as regards themselves. One of the indy ments for the ratification of the Cass-Yrisarri treaty # said to be the making of the new grant and the paying of ¢ Girst instalment, money being a scarce and desirat ommodity in Nicnragua. Thereforo, the ratifieation of t treaty, &© Originally made, is expected immediately, Jereas secretary goes out in a fow days in the steamer © ent oot by the Van Hye company, wo carry to his ament the news of this grant, and to bring back the y ratified, ct much |itigation and qnarre!ling over the ye two companies claiming to have w the claims are t reconciled is » recone t all, and if com flier inn ¢ each the or the @ufewlty eawh compan ft ronte. and ¥ travelling impetution ; agean go eps up th PRICE TWO CENTS. THE COMMOTION IN THE CITY [iiiL, Huinors of Indictments Against Members of ihe Gourd of Aldermen and a Supreme Court Judge—Mystery in Law—Mystery between the Court and the District A‘terney, which the Reporters Cannot Prvetsate—Bille Found, COURT OF OER AND TERYINER. Before Mon, Judge Balcomb. The aotice in the HekaLo yesterday respecting tha rumor of the approaching indictment of several of the city officials created an unusual stir among many of the members of the Common Council, It was said—but mor is always busy with her thousand tonguct—thas majority members of the Common Counat ef 1897 to be indicted for having conceded a grant of land the Catholic Orphan Asylum at a nominal rent; 4 was said, too, that @ Judge of the Supreme Court was to be in- cluded in the indictinent, because he decided that the city government had #uck power, The names of the officialg were ireely mentioned; and, nut having the fear of District Attorney Blunt before our eyes (though he did threaten to indict reporters for giving » rumors), we will stat that Alderman Caney (President of the Board), Aidur man Adams and other members were present, ready & give bail in caso they shoud have been indicted. Several groupe were cong nl throughout the day around the steps leading t ‘te, and it war gene~ rally thongit and expressed that “the rumor’? of the ine dictments was an electioneering dese. Tine wore ony and thers was no sign of the Grand Jury coming into Court. At last the Judge made an arrangement with them that he would meet them at three o’clook. At about half past three o'clock the Grand Jury entered Court, and sy solemn silence rendered a number of bile of indictment. The Judge inquired if they bad any further business before them. The District Atdorney replied that there was another bill under consideration, and he wished the Court to be adjourned to Wednerday morning. The Judge asked what the District Attorney required be dope with those bills now presented. The District Attorney wished them wo be remitted toting Court of Seasions, The Judge ng the indictments to the Clerk) sat pod the reporters of the public presawen ing the indictments; he should, however ‘wrk knew thatit would be a misdemeanor an indictable offence—for him (the Clerk), or for the@ourt to dixeiove the names of any parties indicted for a felony if such parties were not unler arrest, ‘The reporter of the HERALD sa.d:—May it please your Honor, we have no desire to ask for any mformation which the public are not le; entitled to; but we would remark that, a8 rumor bas been busy to-day with the hames of officials supposed to be indicted, and as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court is said to be included in that namber, we thought it would be but juss tice to that bench if we should be allowed to publigh the indictments, in order, that if no Jurlge’s name appears, @ portion of this mystery may be cleared up, and if one should be indicted that the oubers Khould be relieved from s#uEpciOn ‘Tho Judge—I would be Kable to an indictment for miss demeanor if | disclosed the name of any party indicted for felony unless he is underarrest, and Lam not o know (if there is a Judge of the Supreme Court indicted) whether Tam the party myself or not. ‘The Court then adjourned to Wednesday morning next, Are the Common Council Indicted t THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN A KENBATION— SPRECHES OF THE ALDERMEN ON THR PURITY OF THEIR CHARACTERS, A wpecial meeting of the Poard of Aldermen wag bold at one o'clock yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. The object of the meeting had vot been previously stated, but was understood to have some connection with the action of the Grand Jury, who were expected to bring in a bili of indictment against the members of the Common Councit of 1867. The charges on which this indictment is to b¢ founded are supposed to be based upon the action of whe Common Council, who supported the resolution granting the Jease of & jot of land to the Catholic Orpban Asylum ata rent of one dollars year. Soon after the appointed time tho meeting was organs ized, President Clancy in the chair, When the roll bad deen called, Alderman Apas# nid that he would state, for the information of members of the Bowrd, that he bad heard (t currently reportet that certain members were 1@ Jot bo the Cathoiia vement, be continued 8 at @ peculiar time, when our presiding omer ® candidate tor office, we thought ita direct stab at bim, and we considered it beter tocall thy Board together for the purpose of adopting a course of action, if any were necessary. We expectod tbe Grand Jury Would come in to-day and prosent an indictment, and I was ready, with several others, togive bail. Its for this Board to take tome action in regard to the math, As our presiding officer is acandiate before the people, T th.ok this thing is gotten up for avertain og coed Mr. CLascy—There |# no paper u dent re- lating to the matter, Alderman Avams—I don’t see that there can be eny- thing dome in thin afar except Py the action of some geutle- man of the Board, The Grand Jury have the £6 OO fore them. I think the District Attorney ia movin, spirit in the matter, and I believe it is done fora politient a that after all they aro afraid of their owa ws ". McSrrv0x—T was joforme! that the Prevident of thin Board was indicted, and those who voted that icf of ground were also indicted. T dida’t think any man would go so far os to prevent an indictment on a mat- wr of that kind, So much has been said about the Com- mon Councii and #0 many a rges have beea made against the character of the members, that I paid little or rc bave something to write and talk about. T intention of the Common Counc|) was so good ia that grant that no one could or would to an unworthy motive. Ihave since subject oe ran! Jury, and of the Common Council were indicted, and I really thint those who started thia Uung wil carry itout, The merm- bers of the Common Council of 1857 will be indicted, that they will all have a fair opportunity of showing the position they occupied. Tt would be prematare for us to way or do anything beyond what we have already done, ag the indicument has not yet been feend. Lunderstand the jury were pressed strongly by the Distriet Attorney to bring this indictment forward; but the good souse of Mr, Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attoruey, wae brought to bear, and hie inflvence was of such a nature that he prevented anything of tho kind being done, believing it would be viewed a8 an outrage upon the mei- bers and presiding officers of this Board. He said if any- thing of thie kind were dono, he would resign his office aa Assistant Ivstrict Attorney, for which he deserves great credit. Idon't know but they may indict us for belding thie meeting, a8 we can’t tell what they may do. We have been denounced a8 the worst of men—as thieves and vaga>oii@ and i really do think we + an opportunity of reeng ry duy—I think thoy e ina matter of thig kind, particularly as the presiding officer of this Board is a member of their profession, Uthink it cuneceseary for tie to lake any action nt ue Orphan As thie te g : t g a Coa fend all Qrat ay members of t the member are keeping the indicts ck, 80 that the erons Dave @ good rush Lor for that measure, to bot w mes Out. | think tos ly 1 did. Primes? Chasev—1 am well aware that every public pomition must expect the shate of weal malice tw be hurled at him, but? ha avored go to conduct my potitical couren as %@ T have been fortuna nd esteem of the pudlic aod pearly the nant vote of the convention for the office for which [son at present a candidate. Tam pow the peopie of this county for their suffrages expectet that at a time like the present, when a man ® antecedents are thoroughly overhauled, sch a daa tardly ant cowardly attem;t would have been made to Stab him in the back at euch atime. I did got com there was « heart and a mind black enough to be guilty of sueh an at the vote civ ewough tat The indictment js said to be fonuded apom by the Common Councit of 1867, donating ly titat ba om the Fifth avenne te a charitable for « rent of one dollar a year. The Common € jons wher® institut.oug of that cb t, a ee eee Coane ard for donations—the Common Council have them, and never has amy treb donatic or of New York. 1 voted by a worthy 1 didn’t know ‘that me 2 to atigmatize j » hewtng decited te uke oo action in the m ae ther’ were no papers before it. Our reporter learned from the District Ata Biwnt, that no indictment had been found again Board of AWermen, He was not, he said, at liberty to soy whether they would be indicted, or what payors wer® before the Grand Jory ‘The National Horse Show. Ovene ov THe Ustos amoaumen ron ee} TR Brxeps ov Hones, Nov. 1, 1868, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HER Tn an advertisement in your paper of this morning + + announced that © Ethan Allen” wae exhibited on Thora day at the (irgat National Horte Fair, winning Whe grec stallion trot. This is not eo, he was not exhibited or pra sent at any me at the Notional Horse Pair of this Associa The te-t premm for the best trotting stallion wa awarded to nel the prize in the trial of epee or sto er Chiter.”” eshicet Limon Assogiation. war won t LOVELS. PUMDY, ¥