The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1860, Page 8

8 —_- crTy POLITICS. | The Tickets Before the Peor ye of Thie City. ae Lint af Candidates fo OMY, County, Judtetal Sengrestonal 50d Ssembly Ofiees — Bargaining of PG Politiclans—The eridwen (rew Afier the Leghlature Again, &, ke. be, Woiw ihslanding (ho politicians have Deen ne Busy as pecs for the laet two weeks over Ube nominations for the sorera) offices to be dlled st tho spprosehing election, they have pot completed their nomiwations, The olty, County” culy ene that bas been trotted and jdicial tichot # pesos eoveral parties. Fee these offices we have ey OW vckete #2 the Geld, ropresenting as many fer, orgauisatons, or fragments of parties in this ily, a? are pow sqamiling over the spoils. A portion of whe snqucetvonrbly be tekken down before eleo- aor arce with the bille of gale that are now be- mg ¥ aco ool by Ube cliques and committees whose spe- me) me uoned vo be to dispose of the reveral offices as Bedrover bie cattle. Wegive the tickets ez they now ward.) | 40 wet wieb It to be understood that the tickets will all be the @ame by the time that our edition contain- ue #\ rowches the vp town wards. There is no tell- oy bow many of thesogentiemen may have been disposed of wb det we are pepping thie article, by ‘the grogehop polit sane, whilet swallowing their mint jaleps, or whisk wy punches. oo TY AND JUDICIARY TIOKET. V spinovt further preface we submit the following lists ef eandidatce who are to be voted for by the people of 4 hi metropolir, exclusive of the State and electoral tickets, 1 m the election next month:— Tammany. Mosart. Bopreme Court....Geo.G Barnard, George G. Barnard, Recorder Joba T. Hofman, AbrabamD. Russell, Barre pate Faward C West. Edward © West. Jono H MeOuns, Jobo A. McCann, Super visor Smith By, Jr.” O.Sehwarzwaoider Supreme Court....Jobn R, Braay. Ben} Recorder... Barrogate City Jadg Register Bopervieor. Supreme © .Jobn M. Barbour. John Leveridge. Recorder AbrabgmD Ruseeil. 6. L. Bogardas. Barrop.ie Edward ©, West. W, H. Browne. ‘Gy Joage.. Fred, A Tallmadge. Fred. 4. Tailinadge. Register JonathaoN Trotier.Charies Peck. Poperviror......ssBmith Ely, Je. A. M. Bininger. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, Mort of the Congressional nominations, as will be seen ‘vy the annexed list, have already been made, but yet the Movnrt Hall ticket is the ofly one which is complete ‘We Urion party have yet to present their candidates, ‘aad vominations have yet to be made by Tammany Hal) ‘Mor the Fifth district. Mr. George Briggs is the only @entieman who bas received the endorsement of tbe ‘Bel Bveretters for a Congreeriona! nomination. All the @endidates for the representation of this city in Wash. Magten will be found duly recorded in the following wade — ‘Tammany Mozanr Dears B—Ben jamin Wood, Benjamin Wood John C — RRROKINRIDGR Jobn C. Mather. MOKART James E Kerrigan AMOLANY TRRBOULAR, Thor. J. Barr MORART. Daniel J. Wynant o TAMMANY —Micbae! Tuomey WRPURLICAN. Jobn Commerford TAMMANY LRERO CLA Danie! J. Wynant. J AMMANY URREGULA®. Jona W. Chanler. MOZART. Hijah Ward. REPUBLICAN. Augustus F. Dow. TAMMANY IRREGULAR Angustas F. Dow, RRPUBLICAN: Abrabam Wakeman MOAT Dw. Robt. R. Bradiord WADRYENORNT PEWOCKATIC Bryan M’Cabiil, NOMINEES FOR STATE ASSEMBLY, ‘Me vomivations for members of Assembly have re- asived the spe Attention of Maougbou: tbe city, Eyery Assembly coureution, we Believe, without a ingle exception, bas met at some | qnor store, and there made its nominations. Even the republicans, who talk #0 much about the Maine law, | ave adopte! the same plan, and announced their nom! mee in tome drinking establishment. Neither of the seve: ral parties hae completed ite Assembly ticket, there beicg rome isolated wards where ail tbe bargaiag are not concluded. As many of tbe aspirants are only on the field | to be bought of, either with some other office or else the bard cash ally proves a bard task for a peeson to clear the © at tie can obtain the nomtnation of his | party, or elique, Which «| are anxious to have | te believe comes from the people, when la reality, in nine | cares ovt of every ten, the nominations that have been made for the Légisiature in this city have been the result Of & bargain and sale, obtained Wurough a regular matbe: jcal caleulation, as dishonest ® mode as many of the | cliques are depraved. In the face of these | ete ter Dave already commenced the cry of party nom!- | None, and asking the voters to support the regular party | ity, county and Congressional | As it is with the tickets, so it will be with the Assembly cominations; | many of them, through the buying and selling of the | trading politicians, will be dropped, and the pubiie in. | formed that this aod that district have united upon one | andi:iate, when in reality the only anion is the agreement | Detween the leaders of each pack of treading puiksophers, — who bare assumed but! the excep are where, ke the Sixth and Fifveenth districts, all parties have uulted upon one ticket, without sominating any Perton to be bought cil, but at once drought out those pertor® who bave proven true to their trasts ip all public Lone, Geo, W, Varian, in the Fifteenth, and Samael Wevetor, of the Sixth’ district, both ‘representing there districte im the last [-gisinture, voted against the Peculat ing lobby from the cemmencement to the and of Abe teen, and all parties oppoted to the republicans ‘Ma! bare bom vated in these districts have placed them @ Weir Lckets There are eereral tanking the last (ee { Uhome members that assisted In ainre the most <lsgrecefal that ever assernbie Acany and bad a Sager io almost every peciiat! me of (he session, that have been repom nated | cliqees ao! factions, and seem deverm ity to taste of Abe neh ete Both republi- aan and dem ‘ty of attempt. pean ‘ber’ epon the people whom they Helow w y Uckets as they stand at prevent siatare in Salion, and those 7 [reebooters of Uaak body mee teok a ravical schemon with a star after | 7 APPRMELY ‘MIN ATIONS, | Dit Tommany Breckinridge | 1. James Hayes 2 Wien W Jacob L. Smith j | Wiliam Walsh j ohn Oxvanag i } (Dani. Leamy i Michael W Berns | Thomas Movigomer; | “a 2 geen Wood wort 4 Wm J Kioney. wo Jobn Conway 1 Wra. O'Shea, ! - nares Blaavelt ed 1 Welw Sasel. 1. Webster - were! Young Orear Fi. Bogart po i Geerge MeGrepor artes A. Innees = John Ralley, Jp Joon Hardy Wm, MoOonkey indrew Smeh* ) — Iamer L. Kicrnan George J Campbell» | 30 Alerander Wart Thos. Riggins | 14 Robt. C. Hutohings Kawa. Marray } 1 Cong Wo Pave Borge W. Varian i a — Foonk MeDonongh P) dey Jarvis Jores Atom ©, Mapnigns Moen Kepubiican 2. Joho Callahan, ames Fi. Welsh 2 Wiitew Wauh* re Tothill a. CB Weing* "mH. Gibson 4 - en's Hoppa. 6 Charies Bianve't ‘oon J Shaw 6. Sami. T Wikse Coorge H. Vanderbot 7 = % Me Blatshiord } & Jobe J. Melly 9. Jobe Carey Horatio N sherwood Rowert ) Boyd Jobe Boper Pheer 3}. William Movorkey 19 George J. Campbell Thor. Figgioe Ga theo B Foork 16. Geo. W. Varian. e = 37 Adam ©. Fiannignn, INO BTEXSDENT Acar } my ine. 6 Jobe P. Saw ! The Ber! and Everett party have made dot ope pomtna. that of A J. HD in the 41. Sydvey F. Ingraham pea they wil) probebly presewt eA tho grog shop cabais | | £00 and Sixth street, to agree pon the terms of | teenth ward voting im ite favor, “a irom tho reset tickets inthe etd ; 1p ooncheion v0 weal, Pete Sicsataliy, eamieal te The choca nits land wo thtok there aro Rene) to send fico. wen we will include them. tm publish immediately THE UNION MA88 MEBTING. PREPARATIONS THAT ARB BEING MADS FOR THE Occasion. The Committce of Arrangements are progressing rapid- ly with the preparations for the grand Union Mass Mect- tpg at the Cooper Inetitate to-morrow night. A por- ‘Mon of them can be daily found at their headquarters, 161 Broadway, where their programme is gradually being. developed, They are no! only preparing for & grand do monstration on the inside of the building, but special pains will be taken to organize the on'side stands, four in number, where matters will proceed as though cach wat the only stand erected. ‘Stand No. 1 will be at the dieposa: of the Ashlandere, ‘The chairman will probably bo A. M. Bininger, who will be escorted from his residence by that vociety. Hiram Ketchum is to deliver the opening speech at thie stand, Judge Connolly, {t is said, will preside at the seoond stand, with the fieg of Erin in the background. This will de the stand from which the Irish speakers will pour forth their eloquence in behalf of their adopted coun ry. The entertainment to the Irish will commence with & fpeech from Jobn W. McMahon, Beq. The Germane will occupy stand No. 4, and staad No. 3 will be presided over by Gol. Vosburg, of the Seveuty- Qrst regiment, Hon Jobn Cochrane bes been selected to jead of at stand No. 3, to be followed by several other prominent speakers. A large number of Usion clabs trom Brooklyn are to unite tp the demonstration. The German democracy are making extensive tone for this occasion, mer boatility o @ uoloa of all the conservative elemen'z has ceased, as with the renewed energy of the democracy their hatred age at bisck repubjicapim has increased. On the 16.h 18 month ‘bey intend to have a grand mass meeting a. the Cooper Institute, when they meap to give a good account of themrelves. THE GRAND PARADE OF TBE MASSES. MEETING OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND UNION CLUB. A meeting of the presidents of the democratic and Union clubs, to make further arrangemente for the grand parade, was held last evening at their new head quarters, No. 514 Broadway, United States Marshal Ryn ders in the chair; Messrs, Clackner and Walker, eccre aries. A grcat many Recessions were made to the roll. The Cnainman steted that, «ince the first meeting of the “ League,” a great deal of enthusiam seemed to pervade ‘all clasees of the people, and a deputation of carmen bad Waited upon him, tendering the use of their horses, ant carts, and trucks, assuring him that from four to fre hundred would turn out in the parade, Mr. E. H. Monen, a Philadelpbian, stated that he was an officer of the Pbiladetphia Minute Men of "66; that he had received a letter from his association, stating that they desired an invitation to take part ip the grard de- Movetration, and that about 600 men would be in the | ranks. ‘The announcement was received with great applause. The Cuamay said that the Minute Men would be re coived with all due courtesy, and they would be bappy to receive them. Major Hart, chairman of the committee to propote a day for the cokbration, reported that the committee re- commend Tuesday, ibe 234 inet, which wes unanimously | adopted. A motion that the Grand Marsbal aud his aids, whom he shal) select, be empowered to make all arrangemonts as regards the route of procession, the hour of mustering, Ac. Was algo adopted. | "The Cuamsax urged upon the delegates of this meet j tee to turn cut on Mouday uext, and participate ia | the grand ratijication meeting to be beld at the Looper Institute. He also stated that a great many communica tions had been received by bim, inquiring whether this proposed torentight procession was intended tor apy par. licwlar section of the democracy, He wouid take this op- —s y — tat thie Ses be compored of all partios opposed to republican isin: er they be Douglas men, Breckinridge men, or ond Everett mea. tain Tvanen offered the following rerclution, which te jolved, That we who are now united in one common butile againet the sectionaliem of the day, if we country We are willing to serve it, “the Union “our cowutry right or wrong,” “our country On a question being raised as to the order of - wes in relation to thore clubs taking the right of line, ex- Alderman Twos. McSrxvos suggested that various clots of each ward meet at some central point ia the ward and conpolidate their forces. These remarks were received with marked favor, Ex Alderman Wi.sow suggested that the diferent ward | clubs meet st fome central point and draw lote for the ioe in the procession. The subject, however, waa il the next mecting. Govrn was bere introduced and made some pertinent remarks revarding the canvass. | a vo motion the mecting adjourned until the call of the } Chair | The Onsmmay stated that the call would be advertised | nthe Hamar. 1, Expres and Staats Zeitung | BELL AND EVERETT CONFERENCE COM- MITTEE. The Bell and Everett Olty aad County Convention ap pointed a Committee of Conference on Friday evening to negotiate with all other vational parties for the parpose {ecouriag & union against the republicans. The fellow- ng persons were inied that committee:—(ieo. A. Baley, J. R. Haight, W, T. Jennings, 4. R. Thora, Geo, W. Morton, Wm. Learle, They are & open negotiations at once. * BELL AND EVERETT CONGRESSIONAL CON- VENTION. } Tiny Durmct.—An adjourned meeting of the Third | district Bell and Everett Convention was held last night at St, John's Hotel, corner of Hodson aad Varick streets. B. T. Quigg occupied the chair A resolution was adopted to receive the Democratic Conference Committee, and a special committees appoint- od to tnvite them ia, The Conference Committec urged the name of Joho ©. Mather aa ® candidate wo support the Union ticket, and as the only one 3 ub ite the cocservative elements of the «istrict. Several lelegaies strong y objected to the wishes of the Coafereace Commitice, & ‘ged the comination of an , independent, aa the only rorans of maintaining the \len- tity of thelr ty and of preventing a collaion with either wing of the dem | oeracy ‘The Convention thon proweeded to ballot, with the fol | lowing result — PRAT RALIOT. Portlet, Firet ward . Hewett, Second ward Myers, Fuh ware ticket,» portion of them ne# men sud the balance The Steamboat Explosion in | ington, Georgy ‘Texas. tbe New Orieans Pica) uve Oot 2 ) LIsTS OF THE DEAD a¥D WOUNDED. ‘The tteamab'p Orizaba, Capt. Place, whieb arrived lust [Frem tvenieg from weetoa, brings tous wot a drendfal divaster. The 8! Gay oa City, Oat. For rest, ope of the regular packets which ee Gal ne genes ar seeing tie fearful er . ne We aba bew was not known, The following '8 a Mrs. Joboson, & Doriey and Col. end lady, Mre Darden, Susan Fuller, George Frabon and jady, RD. lady and five Brown, ebiloren; Capt. Hall, Lewis, Huiebinson, J. R Ogilvie, Wm. Hanter, Butler, Hoghs, J. 6. Lewia, ¥. Vaohorten, kd Reard, 8 Gregory, R W. Scott, A. M. Patten, W. He Crutcher, J. &. Fisher, Loyd, J N ‘Suedecor, Rowley, D. L Bywan,8 P Jones, G B Mitchell, McFarland, Ballew, Netian, O. L. M. P. way, J. T. Irvine, 8 McJenkin, Jemen Bentley, B, Johnson,’ Fisher, W. Tbhompson—oiwe negroes, Of the deck passengers there is a0 liat whatever. KNOWN TO BE DEAD, Thos. A Westrope, steward. Jobn Colidge, seeond clerk. Jcbnson, negro fireman, belonging to Capt. Forrest. Ben, pegre Sreman, belonging to Mr. McLane. Ned Forbes, negro, belonging t0 Mra, Shaw, of Rich- men’ Lewis and George, negroes, belonging to Mr. T. Jobn- s0n, of Boonville, drowned WOUNDED, Capt. Forrest, slightly soalaed, Wm. Whitson, firet engineer, leg broken and arm badiy ww. pers, firm: pilot, slightly burt. Mr. Galloway, of Georgia, foot shghtly trjured. Cupt Hall, of Cold Springs, badly injared, Aivck, thifd cook, belonging to the Pilant cetate, badly hors. Henry, Greman, belonging to Mr. Dwire. Milton, areictapt steward, belooging to Mr, W. R. Baker, bands and realoed. Jim and Garrwon, strikers, belonging to Capt, Sterrett, badly bort Jue, belonging to Mr. Johnson, of Boonville. UNINJURED. The following are all the names we could obtain:—Dick d be brother of Waverley; Mr. 0. 1. Battie, efumily of negro servante—men, women and chilcren. Tbis gentleman came from Georgia, and was op bis way to his plantation in Wharton county. Mr. Catiette, iirst clerk; Mr. Curley, secoud engiveer; Mr. M White, pilot; seven cadin boye, ait colored; Bob, ilreman, belong ing to Mr Crawford; Mr. McJenkin, cabin passen- ger; Mr. aud Mra. Geo. H, Trabon, cabin parsengers; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, cabin paseengers, Galveston; Mr. Fisher, of Houston; Geo. Patiilo, third clerk. ‘The Galveston News furpiebee to as the following par ticulare of this fearful disaster, brought down by the ‘stesmers Mary Hill and Neptune, both of which were ia stromeptal ip relieving the sufierers:— On the upper deck of the Hill sat a quiet looking gentlemen, Mr. Galloway, of Georgia, with bis foot ban aged up in white linen. He seemed to take it calmly and philosophically. His friends presently removed him to more comfortable quarvers. The next person we met on thie part of the boat was vaving it as feet as posalble, hie face aud other parts of his body and Iimbe dieplaying evidences of tho eilecta of hot steam. He was, wo were told, Mr. Valentine Fitzpat- rick, barker per of the Bayou City, occupying the upper berth of the stateroom in which lils companion was, Mr. T. E Westrope, the well known steward of the boat. Everybody in Texas that ever travelled on the boats frome Gavenen to Gnmten, bnew paar teen Westeeps, fang the geveral and sincere expression of regret, when be was stated to be among the killed by this accident, showcd how well he merited (his popularity. Ho was in bie berth at the time of the explosion, and fell through into the bold with the crumbling decks. Some of the freight had to be taken out to get him upon deck, and he was | then placed on the barge nlongside the boat, where, calling several times ‘or bis favorite servant, William, be breatbed bis last, Poor Tom! He had but jast returned from a trip to England, in excelleat health aud bis usual good spirits. To the upper cabin wes the body of Mr. John Coolidge, a fine young man, second cierk of the boat, who, when the a took place, was iu the office making out his bills of ladipg and other papers preparatory to the land. ing of freigbt at Lynchburg. He was badly scalded and died just as the Mary Hill reached the whar/, In one of the berths near him was a colored man named Milton, velong'ng to Mr. W. R Baker. His face was much diedgured end swollen and his hands se- verely burt, but he conversed with much intelligence and clearness, and took matters very coolly. Ho was one of the eight cabin boys, and was on duty at the time of the accident, the other seven being in bed im the Texas. (a the lower deck of the Mary Rill re three dead bodies, Mr. We s included, and a ber of the wounded, or their several homes une were the following: — ‘w Orleans, son of the President of the Opelousas Raliroad; Mr. T. P. Lovd, of Stevenville, Texas, slightly injared, and Dr. A. M. Potter, of Gaiveston. Colonel and Mrs, Sharpe, of Columbia, were among the gers, and remained at Lynchburg. They were un art. Mr. Hewes lost a negro boy named Frank. Dr. Potter's room mate was sayed—oame nnknown, Dr. Potter went ont through the iadies’ cabin, to get into ‘the fresh air. He saw in the Indies’ cabin the piece of iron we spoke of in our “extra.” It was red hot, and he thought, amid the smoke and steam, that the boat was on Gre, Be with others prevented several 'adies from jump- {og overbenrd, and be then poured water on shis piece of drop until it Was cooled. Mr. J. T. Irvia, Speaker of the Georgia House of Repre fen latives, and of the most prominent men in the State, was on boerd with a family of pine negroes, and his brother in lew Mr ©. L. Battle, of Fgypt, county, Hie wae seen rosbing aft, and it i@ believed he jumped = and was drowned. None of his nogroce were wnjured. Mr. Calloway, we learn, i a large planter cear Wash- He came ov 1th Mesers. Battle and in, With a view to ing ip Texas. We learo that Captain Hall died last night. The Galverton Cirtlian of the 29th says Captain J. E. Haviland, one of the United Stater Mog tors of steamers, bas revisited the steamer Bayou City, for the of investigating the cause of the explosion of the boilers. He found an tncrustation of salt, acarly a fourth of an inch thick, on the vader interior surface Bo Brooklyn City News. Howes axp Scerscren Mraven—Oa Friday after. noon John O'Brien and Patrick Costello, the brother of O'Brien's wife, attended the funeral of a child of the frat named ndividual. On their return from the fuseral, at about half past six o'clock, the two men and the woman quarelled over & jug of liquor, which, ft is supposed, had been introduced for the purpose of drowning grief. Something like « free ight cosued, in which Mre. 0 Brien was fo eeverely beaten that she died about eight o'clock. ‘The partics lived io Columbia strest, near Harnilton avenue, where the atray took piace. The locality, which is covered all over with shanties, is better known as Tiokerville, An inquest was eld om the body, and the found no marks of violence, but the cir- hal | death, contradicting the previous idea that the woman Bartlet $ | bad died of intemperance and excitement. The inquest Hewet 11 | was adjourned to meet at lo o clock this morning. — beset eccusscaseds . ess ras 1 | Beast ro Deart.—Yesterday a colored girl, whose unanimous. } Wm. Wirt Hewett, the candidate, @ the janior mem. — ber ef the firm of Brown & Morton, lawyers, Nassau | Street, and eaja to be a youre man of premise. ‘The nomination |s made with the provito of withdrawal | \f agreed on by a conference commitice of two members from each ward in the district | BRECKINRIDGE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA- | TIONS. Sivr Trermict --The Bieckipridge Congressional Com- mittee of Conference of this district met last evening and endorsed John Cochrane, who had been nominated | ‘he eveniry previous by the Movart branch of the demo- { ormey MOZART ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Tewry Dermict —The Movart Hall Nominating Conven- | sow of this district met last evening, partaant to adjoura- ment, at the corner of Houston and Alien streets, Mr. Thomas Reiliey tn the chair. A Committee of Conference war appointed to meet the Tammany Hall Convention aad cfect a colon opon a candidate, The committee departed | jou tn errand, asd poon afer retursed, stating that the j Tammany tes would meet them at the corner of First are. | i | A committe of reven was appotnted or this which j wet the Tammany Convention a@ arranged, . ld be entered into, the latter wishing to adjoarn | evoning, and the Mozartites be- metately oroereding with the nomina. | ently. returned and , Pwherespon the convention | the election of © capdiinte, aad was cao Tocely Bominated by sccla- procecded Loke F Goxan mation FIGHTH DISTRICT ASSEMBLY CONVENTION, — This convention met at the Linestn and Hamlin Read: | cartert, in Grand street, om Saturday evening. Two | delegations appearing from the Keventh ward. A dole- pate (rom the Thirteenth ward mowed that two delegeice be admitted from cach of the Contestant delegations | The Thirteenth ward, having #ie delegates, and the Se | venth ward five, thie motion was carried by the Thir- | The delegates (rom the ~ an sapber Ub the irregular delegation of the ation, ly wi De veoth ward, onanimousiy pominate! 0. Sy epoblican ‘eandidate for Amsombly jn the district, be oder wing Of the convention, nominated avother até Wes CHPSTER COUNTY POLITICS. ag tmbly Metrict Colon Remcerat!: Conven at te Mec Dermets for cominated Wis. J ge'ph » wore very satuatnot | cordingly} arrested In bis bowse. on F name could not be afoortalned further than Mary, about Geen years of age, & domestic in the fumily of Captain ‘Went, reviding at No, 08 Vanderbilt avenue, war burnt to death. It eppears that Mary, who bad been im the fam) ly of the Captain about seven weeks, wae engaged in cmaing a sore when ber dress, a very light one, caught re ye family op staire beard @ scream, apd on rush tng below, they fount the poor girl in flames. Unbappi ly, they could not be extinguisbed til she was burn! in shocking & manner a* to die shortly after. @bo is be. Leved to bare po friends aor relat'rra. An inquest was held on the body, apd & verdict in sccordazce with the facts returned BeACLARS ARKEOTED) —Some tbree weeks ago an en trance was efected into the boot and shoe etore of Mr. ©. H. Miller, Whitestone, which they robbed of between two and three hundred dollars worth of goods. After: wards they broke into the store of Mr. H. Rowland, of rushville, That gentleman beirg aroused by the noise of the burglars, went aller them with a gun, which be Gred after them, wounding two of the gang. but they entered & wagon and drove away. [hk seems, however, that one of the burgiars had visited Mr Rowlands store, made a cicse cxamcaiion Sut while the villian was examining ihe #lore, Mr. Rowland wee eta! him, aod, not (king bis appear: ance, noted wn in the tablet of bis memo. From the dercription furnivhet by Mr. Rowland detectives were able to ogni 8 sotoriom burglar, in the person of a man oamed Vermillia, living { Larimore street, Wililamsborg. fle qwas ac- day oicht, by de teotives Raynor, Vao Wagner and Folk. Josepn Hart and David Miller, hie aasociater wore goberquentty arrested Be ee ee ag A - my otice Pp w yore! q flier eee bediy wounded. They were ali sent to psi for examination Rowemny ow A Fanart Boat —On Friday night, sea man Ramed Francia, Grumm was cromairg the Greenpolat ferry, he was attacked by two men camed Joho Forman and William Puwards, who robbed bim of fT. They were arrested by officer Reid, of the Seventh precinct, whee the mooey war found on them They were brought be- fore Justice Brennan. New York. yesterday morning, but ‘at he complainant Wid not appear against them, Whey were diseharced. Cartios to vers —Joseph Sr ith, an et policeman, went oul Aboot!ng iv the neighborhood of Gowanus yee ferday, when be receive! tome inconronient ehot in his body from some vtray eportames. The , fortes nately. are wot dangerous at Penracola on the 24 inst from Philadetphia, Ghe wae to leave the next day for Vera Cror, with Minister Mofane, The performances of the Pawnee or her (rip frem Phils 7 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1860. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Oct. 6—6 P.M. The steamships Adriatic and Edinburg sailed to- day for Europe, the former with $675,000, the latter with $17,648 in specie on freight—making the total shipment of the day $692,648, a large portion of which was silver. The foreign exchange market closed dnl] and weak. In money there was no change, though the amount offering was qnite large. The stock market was unsettled to-day, the ten- dency at the morning board being—as was natural after the excessive advance of yesterday—toward easier prices. Jn the afternoon things were a shade better than in the middle of the day, and the market closed steady. The business done was very large, especially in Central, Erie, Dlinois Cen- tral, Galena, Toledo and Rock Island, and the con- test between the bulls and bears quite animated, Comparing the prices current at the close to-day with those of last evening, the movement of the day shows a decline of 1 per cent in Central, 1} in Erie, 4 in Hudson River, § in Reading, } in Michigan Central, 1} in guaranteed, 14 in Miinois Central, 1} in Galena, 1} im Rock Island, 14 in Toledo, At the close the following were the quotations:— Virginia 6’s, 91a }; Missouri 6's, 77} 478; Canton, 20) a 21}; Cumberland Coal preferred, 13} @ 14; Pacific Mail, 87 a 3; New York Central, 883 a 3; Erie, 38} a 3; Hudson River, $34 a 64; Harlem, 21} a4; do. preferred, 50 a 4; Reading, 40; a 3; Michigan Central, 68} a }; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 21} a j; do. gnaranteed, 47) 3; Panama, 125 a4; Mli- nois Central, 83} a j; Galena and Chicagg, 74] a 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 45} a {; Chicago and Rock Island, 71} a 72; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 87} 488, The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- The Wabash Valley Railroad earned in Septem der, 1859. September, 1860, Increase. . » $31,411 We annex a statement of the value of the export of flour, wheat and corn for the week ending Octo- ber 4, and since January 1:— Increage since Jan. 1 over 1869. The last statement of the Bank of England shows the following variations, as compared with the pre- vious week:— Public deponita.. Other deposits... Noter iu circulation On the other side of the account :— Government securities. Other recurities, Coin and bullion. Notes upemployed. The following is the official retarn of the imports ) and exports of the precious metals for the week ending the 19th of September:— Exports 276 000 12,603 Total. + £468,705 288,612 The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, October 4, 1860:— The following is the amount of coal transported on the Schayikill Navigation for the week ending Thursday, October 4, 1860:— Tons. Ove. Port Carbon. 10 Pottevilie.... 05, Sebuy tkill Hav: 00 Port Olinton, . (00 Tota! for the week. 6 a = o The Cooperstown Jowrnal of Thursday says that hops were never before bought up so closely in the country at this time of year, Only & few lots have been purchased during the past week at 25c. a 0c. The deliveries of grain at Chicago on the 3d inst. were as follows:— Flr, Wheat, Orn, Us. Lo bush - 20 500 8,300 1 42000 1,130 600, $8,750 1400 100 16.160 4.400 aL 29,068 3,006 483, 116 - - 2400 ato 35% «1985 BoD . 6 033, ew 4119 1576.47 9,192,628 14,046,778 -» C3O,T16 4207188 8,084,761 Oats, Rw, ——- Barley, bush. buch. bush.” “tf oats = = 409 900 1s 4 4 oe - 390 -~ =_ m 879 1871 4250 3,158 5a ris M41 2 mm 1 208 V e bas 2cC0 T.Gen RR bie 97 ,.2 & 85 @ebs Am Pxch Bk 1004 1€0 Canton Co. ..860 21% 1€0 ». S14 100 dO Dig 200 peo Qe 30 ~ 2 a 86% 400 N 895, 280 xo % SISSSCE Le q PY R % se 900 ap 80% 100 sy 80 so 60 So G60 to. Be » do... Bo 828 do. ms 100 do Bo 3a6 @o.. % Be Be do. u 0 6% do u 80% ©6975 Cer & Toledo 46 39% 200 do a 39% 300 do 0% 2 (300 do a 80y «780 do oe 64 280 fie ey e800 40 ria “a 8 4o.. By oe do.. “ oe m2 do Be 2 10 do blo 46 21s 260 Chi ARkie RRO 71 hy 450 Wr. cceuee TH My 926 Jo oad 725 ay 8 a0 sik 1% 100 a 5 11M 10 40...),.000 19 60 250 100 100 2 60 60 160 360 100 200 60 100 do wel 160 Chi & & 1 RR.010 L do, eee nu@itiieeo a8 dale CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Oot. 6-6 P. Me Fiovr.—The sales embraced 10,000 s 12,000 bbis., includiog superfine State and Western at $5 25 a $5 30, and extra State at $5 45 a $5 60. ‘Wuxar was firmer, with sales of 115,000 bushels, at $132 for winter red Western, and at $124 a $1 25 for Milwaukee club. Coxn —Market quiet, and sales confined to about 30.000 bushels, at 70c. for Western mixed, in store and t. PorK was dull, with sales of mess at $19 4 $19 12, and ‘ime at $14 50 PrP & $14 75. 200 bbis. at 23 xo. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. IMB OF CLOSING AT THE ‘Maid’ for’ Louie Monday and Katers designed for i abovld be uarked “Over from, 8 Bt, Joneph (Mo. to Sat Moni, unttera showd be marked 0. Panne S a Banana Istaxns..On nate month, the steamer wits walle for the Bebama Lalands at Evnore. NEW YORK OFFION. whe M., in fornia ‘leaves Bt. ‘Thursday at 8A. each alter- Cunard packet. at this port, bel . Reser’ Karnak vil be dewaiched c Wo be lander wu, N. P. By steamship Persia, on Wednesday, VANA++ By steamer Siar of peremenaty senrser sens OK AS West, Monday, sooesee weed PM Matanzas... By steamer Matanzas, Monday, Oct. 5. 1 P.M. TIMB OF CLOSING AT THE Bomnar......The Overland Mail te Bombay closes tn i.ondon SHIPPING NEWS. = each folows:—Via Marvetiies on the monk, Via Southampton om the Lith ané SA, Rb vin Sneitlies: ah, 12a, ‘3d and iste of Movements of Occan Steamers, WROM BUROPB. Leaves, rt at nt apt Ree ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—TWI5 DAY. Sic ‘| mieK waren... if pt e 23 etetitttt met ttt ttttes Port of New York, October 6, 1860, CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah —8 L Mitehill Powell, Wilmingtoe—H 8 2 Son. ‘Crom: by LY Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk 4o—Ludlam & He- Steamahip Monticello, Gacer, Alexandria, Ao—H B Crom- well 4 Oe. cltsnmaip Potomas, Welmce, Baltimore—H B Cromwell & ‘Hteamshtp Patanson, Vall. Portiand—It I Cromwell Sip ‘ Uverveet= mls & ous — Ship . 3 Amainck Bhip @ ). Weuke, Bremeu~ & Us. kart. Bartien, mae orn ogee weurmann, ar Pimento Ac Cad Pasetneaes, soit Rear, Rit Asp inwall—| Br Letib—! ‘Tames, Nassau—F Tt vardepas—| St Jobo—" 480), Nevius & Rov. io, Raabe Taw abetby rt Seek. Kitzahethnort for Norwalk rT 4 Bisinore (of Bangor), Partridge, Salt Cay, TT Sib aii, to Yates, Porterield & Oo. Sept 27, iat Of Bath, steering SW Bacaapart), Perry. Maine, 3 dara, with Sept 27, of New Bedior sehr Criteria, sweriag E. Lowerteon, Dorchester, NB. 16 days, f j f i Vining. a el o. au Tek & Brysot, Philadeiphia—Taves, Porver- ! il : 3 wn a 5 B EEE 7 Hie ton Poe Rhea had Blow 56 45, ie weil. Sept df, at Port au Platt, Rept 14, Groep, Wook arta Tt AS FECEEEEETEE oF fff SEE Bi'za, from ——. ‘Alba; from Wilma!ngton — All by pio: ship. one bars and Ce brig, wakes Ney arier. Sallie St ‘hips Edinburg (Br), Viverpool the 12:16 PM); Adriatic Havre (passed the a 4 oe ‘Savanna, Yorktown, Richmond; Te 24 Bbanghae. ‘Wind during the day NW. ‘The steamship Adriatic, Capt Comstock, sailed yesterday morning for Southampton and Bavre with 240 passengers, ‘The British steamabip Ed’nburg, Capt Kennedy, nailed yee- terday for Queenstown and Liverpoo! with 213 passengers. Bark Iyp14¥a—The salvors of the cargoand materials apa from Savannah for Havens, i be] fl wrecked, were at Lon eee by or ge 4 ‘cent of net 's or valoe thereof. and Bre ilen ‘aun for bia services a wreetanaatar, 8? BOS of Bric Meivix, Callegan. fron, de, f ug 29. Alter crossing Double Read Sot Keya. ft beonme ‘ani carried the brig back again t> Hole in-the Ws ‘was proceeding: recond time ob the above mentioned eboals cargo bas beeo nearly all saved and taken where salvage wes mutually settled at 40. saved by the.tirst boarders, and 50 on that saved On the general eargo 38 per cont and £10 to Cay! sloop Wesleyan, for his services «8 wreck mt register. built at Bicamond, Me, in 1856, ton, and raied A2. St Jago 22. railroad é 3 i ES bie i ' i 282 ALA iat é E 5 i He t ; cnr Ort Bias from New York for ported), was wrecked on the Flog Ftles Ang peitly sae Ia a damaged state, and taten to Long Cay, Senn F Lawrence, from Ki-gston, Ja, for Nassau tn distress, been surveyed, and a new bottom re- commended to render her seaworthy. Ravannant Cot 6—Bark William Henry, from Cardenas fo Eis inter Ratan tre Riess Wee re leaking badly —( r i ry Wen, Seoretary Beard of Underwriters) ~ Notice to Mariners. VARNE—ISTENDED FLOATING LICHT NEAR THE VARNE BHOAL, Thisiry House, Loxpom, Sept 19, 1800. xixity House, . Notice is bereby given that witb » view of the po- sition of the Varve apd Ridge Shoals im the Straite of to Littels approaching them tn the wight, itis the intention thie yo comes. a Lightvesse) to be placed near the SW i Lighiveseel, wil be Suly ‘published. “he vessel, w . . PuDP. H. BERTHOM, Seeretary. rea Whalemen, eed Pree nonce for iors, 304 m fe. from _Nrleans out from bar, Send Yo nin sE PeserOows, i saad Ports. sera ucts iets port parce stampede, Cette, for New r ~ York thei ben heen reported sid’ trom Warcelons Ang 1) OF Mobile); Jobo Clemene (“r), Cann, for do; A for Bestons M 4 Coleors. Coleord, sed Charles Gr idiths, for Boston; Brewer, Proteg@ rancised; Schr — = _ ‘Linne!l Freemans, uns. NOrieans., onye. wen, P t 23—In NUaven'arr gen for Turks Talands; mor, from Baltimore ane; for do, aisgi Mary Alice, Welan, from Togalla, Macias for NY GAs, Rom 8AM, the abore ‘arrivals, and brig Tangent; sehr J NEW OBLEANS, Oct Arr abtos Wm Libby, Bishep, Liv- etait a” Sit bee: "Bowed to sen Bept ship Octan Nowy, Sh, bark Cart Ber- NEW HAVEN, Oct 5—Arr Lu de Loants, Coan of Afrien oe Vanderwoorth, NOTON, NC, Oct $—Cid schrs T 7 Os J Hill, Barcey, Boo- COMMERCIAL ADVERTEER MONDAY APTRER? OON, OCTOBER 8 ro aah © one PR WRAT ATIVE SOs going, pte wee Fe The. are — Hat Tie Pouce ow axon Do. ‘Tu Provession oF Tareveny. Revassetarcve Mex, Can A Tum Revon x? Arrotsanox or Rerouw. Do Taveves Gee Rien? A Catarocve or Room. How Try Srey Train Boxer. Jeavowsy or Rivas, Boxvs Pass 10 Orricans. Ornicat Commucrry. Svccrss oF NM. ¥, Orvicnes. Wien Rocemay Pars Beer. Pront arp Lows. Toe Orn ayo New Pouca. tie’ « for the amusement and ingtraction of tbe home Piice per arnom Nive Delinra, ip advance, ton; dt, A PROPRASION, 4 1 Broadway and ore tia w oath, jut vate er BeRReOH NU" rooms corner’ of RICAN ANT) FRENCH “GALLERY A‘ , Fx! " N, dental # bi ne AE aS eer gumorrves 615; wrwcting ae; rer BRIDE RPORT—F TRI DGRPORT jeavas Peck slip, Raat river, every Mon~ ean at 12 o'tlogk paon, arriving tn day, Waanonbny net Pettey ncn, Arriving in time t) oonmect wb Neagacnet, Towsatonie vam ®