The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1860, Page 5

THE CANVASS IN NEW YORK. Doorease of the Republican Majeritice in Their Strovgholds, Republican Opposition to vernor Morgan. Oar Owego Correspondence. Ownco, Tioga County, N’ ¥., Oct. 25, 1860. The Vote of Tioga County—The County Put Doum for Pivc Hundred and Fifty Republican Majority—The Re- publicans Determined to Seraich Governor Morgan's ‘Name—The Election of Senator Diven wo Congress Pre dicted, dic. At the last Pregidential election Tioga county gave more than eleven hundred, or nearly twelve hundred, majority for Fremont over the vote for Buchanan, and seven hundred and forty-two over that for Buchanas and Fillmore combined. The Americans, however, were ba poorly represented in this district, comprising the coun ‘ties of Tioga, Chemung, Schuyler and Tompktne, the latter Deing the only one that rivalled the democratic vote, while al) of them gave large republican majur..tes. Sue ‘066 there hag been coasiderable chaoge ip the political mepect of Tioga county, and this year the republican ma- jority, compared with the Fremont campaign, wil! be re- dveed nearly one-third. Toe Americans have mostly disappeared; as an independent organization they are entirely unknown, and the name of thu party ‘8 men- ‘Moned ocly in alluding to the receut political history of the country. When ali the opposition united upon Jones for Secretary of State last fall, the republican can- didate obtained a majority in this county of 443. They ‘will not only keep their ground now, bat will add a buo- dred or more to that vote in November. The republicans are well orgauized, active and expectant, aud bring to ‘tboir assistance the zeal of some patriotic republicans, of ‘a few who are personally interested in the canvass, and | ‘of those who hope to gain some sort of individual advan- ‘tage from the success of the republican candidate. The Pouglas men will, for the most part, support the Union | @lectoral ticket, and are doing their best, and ihe fow Bell and Breckinridge men in tbe county will a'so go for fusion, Yet there are some of either jon who have expressed their iutention of scratching the Union electoral ticket and voting only fur the electors of their own party. This would not affect the interest of Douglas much even if it were pretty general, for ere are very few oither Breckinridge or Beli men to be found m the county. But the soratebing will be more universal on the contest for State and county offices. The je of this section entertain considerable fee! lng t Governor Morgan, op account of his vetoing the ‘Soany and Susquehanna Railroad bill, and appearing ap- Ld canal from Binghamton to the State line, where it would ‘abere pane ee the Penngy|vania,North Branch ceual, thus opening up & direct communication with the coal mines of Pennsylvania. Toe feeling is more keen, per- Bape, than will be exhibited at the polls, for even in the face ‘of personal disapprobation repuolicans will stick their candidates; yet there is little doabt but that it Jl affect Governor Morgan’s vote somewhat, state Diven, on the contrary, is popalar, and will get a ‘vote for Uongress in the county, apd wil! be elected handsome majority in A eS ‘Tioga, two years the republican candidate for y tved Dut's bare majority, it will be remember: he popularity of Mr Aroot on the democratic more especially the amount of railroad imterest that was brought to bear in his favor, contribat- Lag op Tioga county will give over five hundred majority Lincoln, and nearly a similar majority for most of the other candicates. i g Our Bath Correspondence, Barn, Steuben County, Oct. 27, 1880. Biffect of the Bleeding Kansas Exsitement upon Fremont’s Vote— Distribution of the Defunct Americans—Strong Suppor: for the Union Ticket—Uncle Grif’s Opinion of the Fusion Moveme xi— Ezpectacions of Byth Parties— Ma- jority of Two Thousand in Steuben County for Lincoln— ‘Republican Congresamen and Assemblymen to be Blected— Gov. Morgan to Run Behind His Ticket, de , de, The republicans in Stouben county will have « pretty @iffeult undertaking when they attempt to ¢roved, or even to sustain, their Fremont majority of 1856 for Lin- ooln ja the present canvass. In the former contest there were quite namber of persons who permitted their sympathice to be carried away amid the , excite- ment about “bleeding Kansas,’ who, in senti- ment, are really conservative men. There are wot very many of this class, but of such as ‘there are afew will vote for Lincola because they think bia principles are comparatively coaservatire, bat the worth (rep). For Presi dent, in 1866, it gave a large re- publican majority; ba; the combinations that existed in are being wut ante ny eG, aa es cup only show. The repablicaas, however, claim Mont- Oieuty, the remaining 2g counties in this section will give republica majorities aa follows:— a Sieaes © i al 00 O8e8 and onds, ragged, j ugxed and dirjointed. The mony coutributed ‘to sn; the Vicket bas qither been imprudently and uawioely expend. ed, or there has becn Bone to . In Onon » for example, the fasionists aro in muca need of cash, and | was nformed by a diatingu shod politician there that if the Com- mittee of Fifteen would send along a little of that million fund, even that dyed-in-the-wool county might be rescued from the hands of the republicans, who are anything bu. s bappy family about this time. Captain Myers, who {+ rope ing for the assembly on the repubiican ticket, tn Sy- recuse, is bitterly opposed aud denounced by nis own party, and could be easily defeated, if the democrats ‘Were in a little stronger beart and pocket. The same con- dition of things existe in other counties; but without the sinews of war the cemociate will be unable W avail themeelves of the advantage afforded by the distractions among the republicans. Among al! the towns visited and counties explored ‘bere is very litte said about the proposed pncorcersngrall fsa - constitution bee gree th property qv jon in regard wo negro suilrage— some bardly know whether the question is to be voted ‘Upon or pot, and care less—and it is caicalated te in- crease the republican vole in the State sowe 10.000 or 16,000. Some democrats actually seem to consider they bave forever lost power in the State, and the Lord only knows what will belp them. r is doing @ very lively business at this time. Its hotels are weil filled with traveilers, merchants acd others. Amovg the former isa party of three Hoglish gentlemen, who are making the tour of the couatry ia Uheir own Private eam They are having a “‘joily good’’ time im picking up Grumbs of eomfort and information by the wayside. They nave deen stopping a few days at ‘the Osborn House, which is one of the beat regulated hotels I bave seen on my travels. The namesof the tourists are Capt. Stephena, lato of the British army, who lost his 1 ight arm at the battle of Inkermann, and Mesers. Thos. anc Hiram Crawshaw, of Yorkshire. They will go as far as New Orieans, aad are well supplied with everything calculated to make their journey agreeable. Their trip ‘Will uncoubtealy be more pleasurable than that of their future monarch, and not quite so expensive, Among the greatest curiosities in the neighborhood of Rochester are the immense uursery grounds of Messrs. Ellwanger apd Barry, at Mount Hope. They comprise tome six bupdred acres of land, are declared to be p ‘the most extensive in the world. No part of Bur can boast of fiver selections of fruits of all kinds, end certainly uot £> many varietics, The as are adorved with almost every sort of fruit orna mental trees, shrubs, dowers, plents, in endless: ae and variety; about twenty acres of ‘blooming, blushing, Deautiful roses being among the lovely floral attractions of thespot, and as many acres being devoted to fruit trees, ali bearing the most choice, tempting and de- licious looking offerings of Pomona. Messrs. E. & B em. about four hundred hands, and transact business with all parts of the world. ‘Traveliers tarrying iv Rochester should not noglect to visit this beautiful king- dom of uch that is lovely in nature. Passing through the grounds we bave referred to, a short waik will bring you in fuil view of tae house of Frederick Douglass, who i regarded by colored » ‘and pot a few whites in the North, as the apostie of their political faith and the deveader and champion of African freedom all over the world. But asa description of bis lace and ap account of our interview with himself and lamily will make this letter too long for your columns, a description thereof is deferred until another occasion. All the city and county functionaries of and Monroe county generally paid their apnual visit to the penitentiary in this place a few days since. It was a large Congregation of bi ry respeotabie and good looking men, ali of whom read the Ln daily, Mr. Brockway She Superiotezdeat ofthe institut on, 1s certainly entitied to the highest praiee for the admiraole discipline, order and system observable in every department, and the company universally acknot the fect. Mr. B. might bring order out of the chaos existing in other in ‘stitutions of the kind in the Stave, some of whisb are not far from New York city. Letter from Hon. Greene C. Bronson. Naw Your, Oct. 26, 1860, Gryriawas—The kind ‘avitation to address the Tenth Ward Democratic Ustoa Clad of Brooklyn finds me labor” ing umder @ cold which entirely prectudes the thought of speaking, and | can therefore do no more than testify to a ‘ively interest tp upholding the conatitutiou as \t eame to as trom the bands of our fathers, By shat (nstrament we have in effect rolomuly agreed that we will leave it to the people of other States to regulate their owa internal affairs for themrelves, without any intermeddling on our part; and we have no better right to attack the relation of master Gnd servant in other States thac we have to dictate thei Jaws governing the relations of busband and wife, paren tnd chitdren, or guardian and ward. If we wish to main tain the social compact by which, for national purposes we have been made ove poople, we must leave other States to deal with their domestic aflairs as we do with most of them wil! support the Dougias or Calon electoral | ours, without regard to the opinions, prejadices or pas Voeket. Of the two thousand votes cast for Fillmore tm that year, though their distribution varies vory mouch in different townships, nearly one-half will be fouad om the side of fusion, The leaders of the defunct Ameri- cans who have been left since 1858 bave generally joined the democratic army; and where the leaders go | pate the priv! ‘here was little of conscientious principle among eliber Jesters or followert any way. The Union ticket wilt ovtve a vi Support tm this county, mostly, of course, trom the oi Dougins, who will have gawed some Doctuating votes, more on account of his piuck ‘vban of his cational policy, He the bas enlisted in his favor four organizations in the county, each of which, but more especially the Little Giant Artillery Club, of this piace, bas been eogaged in active service on bebaif of the Union movement, there- Bion of other peopie For sometime after the Pennsylvania election the tide of public opinion ecemed to be setting ia favor of revoia tiop, bat the current ie now evidently chaaged, and with proper real end activity on our the abip of State can hardly fail to reach the Daven of anion aed safety Tho course of events bas bestowed upon the people of this of deciding the preset controversy, jwion will be #a0b aa will rebuke tres . J. UL. Doverass, Eeq , President Tenth Ward Demoera’ Union Clab, Brovslyn. Register Your Names. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. / New Yous, Oct, 29, 1860 Your remarks in this morning's Hamaco, in regard to fore, a number of in{iueaces combiae to favor fusion, and the ‘ticket will be almost universally sa ‘Some, | the necessity of registration, shoul4 command the earnest Det very. few, of the ‘Doagiaa mea who are obpoed ts | attention of voters. In one district of the Eighteenth ‘Breckiar Will vote for Lincoln; bat an eyaalor per suner auinber of Hreckiaticce ma. woo are ort | Ward Sid pamee have already been registered, ead 100 way ‘oppored to Dougie, will either yots the original | more that will come ap today and tomorrow will give Breckinridge ciectoral ticket, not =e 6 700 voters, Now, there are only 606 minutes on election Fight tround for Lincola—eo tha! ro" of ea stioa, we nl the other, will support the republican candidate, to day to vote. You calculate one a minute, which will ke injery of the fusion ovement Brock inridge uen | throw out 100 votes in one district—allowing they vote ccd i ee they say they bave geveraily cucenatngdy alt dey, end ne intervaption from tom in the eilorts for uatoa. Uncle Grif, | voters. resere alley me, to urge resitretien ve-day # be is familiar! ‘clock to 9 in the evening. Also,a © ohmenta on ti thelnspectors of Election . in order Unele Grid ho writer of this saw many ip line tion, particalarly ‘who lost their votes at the last Presidential election by ‘mest reprebevalb! ingling with sharp S8y¥- | being too late. Vote early. One vote annexed Texas “mga extreme profan' , however, im alluding to | one vote gave us the war with Mexico—one wnte may Bis remark, it wocld be neither neoessary por proper to | gave the Union. EIGHTEENTH WARD. reproduce. Whea ‘old toes the Dosgies end Beli mos fumed with the Breckipridge a aD Suusnarba rest? was “trinity, trintty, wrinity! without | TMC Vete of New York amd Breokiyn. ‘The republicans are a! “wide awake,” and ero maxing @mertions. They t that tbe disadection in the jn ranks, which is believed to be quite ae great it appears w be, and the gradual tnealca- republican principles tm the minds mosty young men, will a#sist thom materially (n rolling up & Governor abd pond jos to run up as high es three Toe Tiling to, conde nt last ose andes mii Unitoniet wil! eves allow twice accurate canvas har yet been comple but it is believed on good authority majority for Lim be more distinctly drawn on the State Governor Morgan wil! lee severa: Baa. be vetood a Dill dividing the county | Of Steuben into three separste counties, sed in the Tuadre! majority. Iw oxpected sn Uneh tno | a ” " Ti clock, thelr three Assombiymen ia the Une democrats Our Rochester Correspondence. Rocwmeran, Monroe county, Get. 27,1860, | Th Backbone Counties of the State—iioe They Wi Goon fhe 6A of November—Figures and Oalvulations wpm tha Reult—Floating Vote Sill in Dowit— Falling OF of tre | Repullicans—More Cash Wantel—The Negro Suffrage | Queetion— English Tourists af Rochester—The Home of | ‘he Orlored Apostle, Pred Douglass, de Having travelled through all the central counties of the we, and canvassed, fo far as war practicable in the Peeut anrettied condition of the Soating we eae temtion of Ube State, Iam led to the following conclu. $e —That the republican vote will show « failing off, @eompared with the vote of Fremont in 1666, and that | ‘the following are the resalts of my calculasions:-— aIbany county will give about 600 democratic ma- Jorty, aud doubdtlem re elect Corning (dem ) to Congrane, Schenectady county will give « small majority for Lin- colp aod will probably eleot Vibbard (dem.) to Congress — whict will be a demooratic gnin—provided the Breck in- | ridge ner cali off Mordece! Myers, or that gentioman takes himeelf quietly out of the way for the present, Tho buy- tng of of Hoffman's paper will not have mach effect on {hie riraight out Breckinridge roto, for it ie eo convent. ‘eptly mai) that it can be controled and airectel withant Boch ¢ifficulty. Montgomery county Is in doubt. It gave Jones (dem ) for Beoretary of Stace, in 1868, 279 majority over Leaven- claim oae on the'r aide | &F beretuiore Living } mr Your Hamatn of thie morning states that pou ts 110,000 votes, and the black republican abolition. tote receive of 1% 96,000 votes, (my untimate, incloding the 2,000 police and other city functionaries, being not over 16,000 Diack republican voters in this oo.amercia! ‘emporiom up to Novomber 7, 1860), that the Union ma. jority will be 40 000 voter; bat I hare reason to believe ‘the mejority of the Calon teket wil be not lew then 60,060 rows in New York city, and 15,000 in Kings county, whieh inoludes Brookiyn city. On street. stores (Brooklye) aad Wavelling up alotg tee feat river to iamevere, you will dna 60 | in warehoues for the stor ace of the sinve labor of the Southern Mater And West Indies, the proprietors of which have become millionaires and Puritan aoolitionlaw, from reoriring the ietente income for mtoraze they charge upon storing the ngs’, molaesce, cotton aad grain tu their said stores wm DOW Clewr that if svcd landlords kuct*ed by their voter | 00 the 6b of November in electing Livoo'n, their stores and wharves will cease to be employed oF filled up witd the product ef rlave labor, and at thetr #ald stores will femse to produne any income io their owners, afier ae dveting We euormone tages, sch owners will have to edpage 'f ravoun! work for their own suppori, im liew of Jeness and luxury, without per- tone! laver, upon their said reow and wi the orochosd by slave iaber. on begro #inves. afrag TO THE EDITOR OF THR 1 New Yorx, Oot. 29, 1960. Flere yon read the bill to be voted om this ensuing ciect\oo regarding the suffrage to be extended to the ne- grocer’ There is a mistake in the draft, wiich the Tribune ‘well knows, but keepe silent. It gives the negro the privilege to vote, but absolves bim from taxation (or at Jeast he ie at prement), from jory duty, military duty, Ac , &e., thas him above the white mam. ir properly ventilated eleciioa, \t may change man; votes. [am also informed tbat, for some inex reafon, the powers that be in this city refuse to allow any boxes to be provided for the Hon of voter on this question, thas allowing the bill to be carried, How ie thin? ONE WHO BELIEVES IN TEE SUPERIORITY OF THE WHITE RACK. Look Well to th TO THR EDITOR OF THR BERALD, A gentleman, apon examining the register in his dis- trict, found that although his name had been registered for the last election, it was pot now npon the book: also that the namee of eorera!, whom be knew to be Union mew, had boon partially erased, or incorrect Initials in- verted, intending thereby deubtiers to cante Pair rejeo- tion at the time of voting. All the pames of republicana NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTo register the what the on the were carefully written, and at the foot of the toe x ‘time, and be on the alert both now and on day. [ternal vigilance is the price of liberty, On i ‘ " Price ANEW voRMER Declines to Run for Recorders ‘TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having declined the nomination (tendered me unso- lisited) by the Union Convention of this city, for the of- fico of Recorder, permit me to say through your columns that 1] am not a candidate for that or any other office. candidates ihe an , yours, 2 me PR? BOGARDOB, New York. Oct, 29, 1860, —_— The Election Returns. TO EDITORS, REPORTERS AND TELEGRAPHERS IN THB STATE OF NEW YORK. It \s eminently desirable that the retarns from the State at large on election night should be as reliable and succinet as possible; and in order to prevent the wires from being encumbered with a mass of useless matter, it will be well that the following ideas should be borne in | mind:—As fer as practicable whe press desire to obtain the vote by counties for Presidential slectors and Govern- or, but where it ts impossible to give the full ora near approximation of the result by counties, the scattering returns which may come w hand will be acceptable. The vote of all the iarge cities is of course desirable, but that of fractional parts of cities or townships ehould not be allowed to pass over the wires, to the bindrance of more important matters, As to members of Congross and the Legislasure, the name and politics of the parties chesen, or probably elected, is all that need be ti . The vote for otber officers on the State ticket is not required. Attention to these points will, it is boped, contribate largely to the publication, on the morning after the elec- tion, of an intelligible account of the resuit in the State, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. The Prince of Wales’ Reception in New York—Commanication from the Bayer — The Aldermen Feel Snubbed, Rey Rey ae Board of Aldermen. Thie body met inat evening, President Peck in tho chair, A resolution directing the Comptroller to report to the Board wist additional appropriation will be necessary to defray the expenses of printing aud advertising from the Common Couacil for the balance of the present year was adopted. The election of Geo. F. Alker ag Assistant Fugineer of the New York Fire Department was confirmed, TUB RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Mayor Wood sent in a communication asking for an ap- propriation of $4,408 to defray the expenses incurred | ‘Abe reception of his Royal tho Prinve of Walea:— Mayor's Orvics, New York, Oct, 29, 1860. To rae Honorane THe Common Counct.:— Gxxi.2MEN—I have the honor to transmit herewith a statement, with vouchers, of the expenses incurred in the reception and entertaiument of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales during his late viets to this city, which, in my opinion, is properly chargeable to the Corporation. It will be seen that the whole amount is but four thousand four bundred and three dollars ($4,403), a sum quite pmall compared with the brililancy and succes of the oc- oason. {respectfully ask the Common Council to make an ap- pivpriation which wil cover the amount FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. Statement of expenses incurred in the reception and entertainmeat of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wi ‘ales: — Music for the military, as per statement of (i. Pipekp spose 91,954 Music for . 1,000 Bill—E. Boupell for torches for do 1,109 Bi—P. Van Ranst, for carriages 340 New York, Oct. 27, 1860. Hon. Frrxavvo Woon, Mayor of the city of New York:— Sm-—At the request of Mejor General Sandford, 1 have obtained from the commandac 2 of the several regiments on duty at the reception of ‘the Prince of Walos the ox ees for muric, af follows: — ret regiment, estimated at. $95 Seoond reg!ment, bill attached 13st Third regiment, estimated a! 7 100 Seventy first regiment, bill attached .. 2 Firth regiment, bit! attaches... aM Siath regimest, bill atwecned 126 Twelfth regiment, bill attached. 108 Sevemth regiment, biil attached. 22 Eighth regiment, bill attached. . . We Ninth regiment, dill astached . 1068 Fifty fifth regiment, bill attached. . 130 Bleveoth regiment, bill attached... 109 ‘Twenty third regiment, bili attached... 61 Seventy mints regiment, Dill attached. . 146 ‘be Fourth regiment Light Artillery for borse bire (they We no music), & legitimate expense attending nes Ditiv Oct. 11—To darouche, with six horses tou of the Prince of Wales... To twenty Sve barouches, with t cones ee Fernando Wood, Mayor, to K Furnisbing, complete, 4,000 0D Oct. 13, at 27 cents each For delivering iamyps, Baxky moved to lay the communication on Alderman tho table. Lost. Alderioan Garr opposed the reception of the communi- cation; be hoped it would be returned to his Hooor tho Mayor, who bad treated the Common Council! with cou- ‘empt. He bad got up the reception on bis own account, by bad promised to defray the expenses. Alderman DakkcH said that the Mayor was not author- t up @ publis reception for the Prince of Walea, his having expressly declined it, The Mayor [otng fremen’s proceasion ‘n antic'pation of tho jor Procession, so that the torcies might serve for purposes. Alderman Brapy wanted to know what right they had to pay acent of this four thousand and odd dollars; the Prince bad been received by the millionaires, and as ‘they bad claimed all the honor should bear all the the Prince of Wales came from the Brady) di believe in cae BG " 1y) did not believe in appropri: money to tyran He (alderman Brady) was not snubbed, in the way of betng snubbed; he did not delieve that Mayor Wood bad any right to send in this bili to the Common Council, He saw that “Mr. Ben- ett and the other papers’’ bad headed the list, and why @id they now come to the Common Council to defray the expevstes. He had heard that or Wood entertained the Prinee of Wales at a collation, but he knew nothing wbout it. As to tae m, it was a disgrace; thon. ‘unde and thousands of people who had paid their hun- irede and hundreds of dollars for seats in the windows ‘m Broadway were disappointed; the Priace came up io the dark, throogh Broadway, when nobody could fee anything but a red coat, cocked hat and white If the Common Uounoil bad been con- in this badly arranged affair the populace would have thought more of it than they did of the Japaneso bill, and would have hanged the Com- mon Counci! op in the Park, they were go at the dieappotntment Aedid not think more of the Prince, though he was « cevent fellow, than of any other young tan. He (Alderman Brady) agreed to send the commu- nication back to the Mayor, Alderman DarraGi aid not mean to say that he had been soubbed individually, but tt appeared to bim tbat all the members of the Board were slighted. They wero tefused admittance beyond the hotel door, and be was bot avare that any of the members had received an iavi- tation to the vall. Tha motion to refer to the Committee on Finance was then - and lost, three votiog in the affirmative. The doc it wus finally referred to the Committee on Arts wthot weak ator if the weekly statement o! @ County Treasurer and So - — x Oct eens tansmiting & copy «M assecsement lists, amounting to $61,90307. Referred. ‘The bard adjourned to Thursday next. Board of Counclimen. This joard met last evening, President Jones in the chair. Whenihe minutes of the previous meeting were road and appoved @ communication was received from the Mayor riative to the exponses attending the reception of the Prine of Wales, which is published in our report of the procedings of the Board of Aldermen, The psper was refed to the Committee on Finance without Je Date. Mr. Pitkxmy moved to discharge the Commiitee on Streets fm the further consideration of the award of contract jr paving Fortieth street, between Second aud ‘Third avdues, Mr. Su seconded the motion, aud tn doing eo in- dignantlylenied a statement circulated by Stephea R. Pinckney who, it appears, is connected with the Leader, to the elle that he (Mr. Shaw), at Chairman of the Com- ‘Mitce ON jreets, was to receive money from interested partica fotpeporting favorably in reference to the con- tract. A rig! Pinckney made this assertion in the Clerk , in the hearing of genticmen connected with the Hird, Mr. Suaw courted proof to show that he ever copromized his position as chairman of the comm!tiee ver which he presidc#, acd branded men ho circuled such romors as liars. The commiiteo Were dischyed from the consideration of the paper. A report (the Committee on Salaries and Uttices of the Aldermen, ifavor of creating an ordinance appointing twenty two wistact health wargens, at the rate of $3 per Gay, ga¥riee toa spicy debate.” Mesers. PincKwxy abd SHAW mi able speeches against copourring with the other Boardjbe latter remarking that the office was a inecure, ande would not record his vote in favor of 6 2,000 of the people's money for the beaeiit of afew ders. The motion to coacur was lost by ‘the casting ve of the President, and the paper waa laid over. The Board curred in confirming the election of John T. Alker ag Alstant Engineer of tue Fire Department. The rooms bw occu py the Seperior Court were wesigned to H& and Compaoy No. las a bunk and meeting run. This pent of So eueees of ane avian ie to oily on thus a. separa. . Sixth regiment, Division Board of oMoers. New Yorx, Oct. 17, 1960. Second regiment New York Militia, to G. Whithworth De— To furnishing 23 pieces of music for the a . “a Received payment... setads Gt eescaee Oct, 26, 1 ; G. W. 8. Tompicins, Colonel. Seventy-firet regiment, Dr, to darvey B. Dodwort, leader of tne Cornet Band — . eh seeetpaentcaeacsbechee | ‘To serviors of 36 members of tae > ath inet. eee Reoe: men | Sew Your, bet. 20, 1860. New Youx, Oct. 24, 1860. Wannamache’s Band ‘eostved of Ce ©. Sobwarawaelder, Fifth regiment, tL. rom of $214 © 63 pieces of music, performea ou the Lith of October, 1#70. Received pays at. Xerect-—0, S Sobwarzweeider, Col. Fifth regiment Now ork Stato Militia New Yorn, Oct. 11, 1860. ‘Uxth Reriment, Dr. to the Washington Brags ey Keen's Fourteeath Ward Hotel, corner @ apd Elizabeth strees. Fo: rece rendered by the Band at a parade of this Ta | +) davahal corps, 10 men, \coiwed: payment. arrest. J. ©, PINCKNEY, Col. Sixth Regt. Naw You, Oot. 15, 1860. ‘Tweilth Regiment New York State Militia Dr., to Depot Land For services rendered 11th inst., reception Prince of Roce payment. DAN'L BUTTERFIELD, bg Gol. Twelfth Rei. N.Y. BM. New Yous, Oot 13, 1560. ToC. 8. Grafais, Dr., 366 Broome street: — vo ferusbicg fall bead of music and drum corps for parade 0} “rveath it. Now York reception of the Two Londr” and twenty-twe collars. RB .cived payment. ©. & GRAFULLA. Brooxtys, Oot. 11, 1860. 1, to Washington ereys Highih senty-Ove pieces music for parade. $101 (©, Ment for the band, JOLEPH ALR, Treasurer. (no. Lyows, Colouel Eighta regiment. went, City Guard, Dr, to Harvey A. Dodworth, Jeaster of the cornet band — | For services of te. -ty-five members of Dod worth’s bend, on the day of the 11th iwatant ereee saa Fi .an Rey wand, on fore Reoety » Correct Niro New Yous, Oct. 24, 1360. the Fifty Ofth reguuent, for parade of the reception of the Prince of Wairs ta New y-Awo mur ciank, amounting to 6150. EUGENE LEGAL, Colonel Com:nan diag. Floventh regiment, to M Wigard, De. — For twenty-seveo Music at the reception of the Prince of + -esssns OM Received payment. LJRTWIOK. New VYors, Oct. 23, 1860. HOMER Naw Yore, Oot, 11, 1860 Twonty third regiment, New York State Militia, to Rab. sar's brase band, Sr ~ For music at recer {Lord Renfrew... 1 Received paymer: Corporation of the City’ \ + York.— the Board of Officers Seventy ninth regiment New York Mtate Militia October 1l—Music furnishe: .4 the reception of the Prince of Walet.....6....608 165 Tha we Meleae Colonel seventy ninth regiment N.Y. 4. M Saw Yors, Oot. 12,1900. | Corporation of the City of New York, to Edward Hiveken— For horee hire for Light Artiliery—12 48 horses, at $3 60 “ Received New York, Oct. 15, 1860, of Fernando Wood, one thousand dollart, advanced by nim to pay the ex. tee eed te Ga eek Cases as ‘alee, and to be returned “Bak take Naw Voux, Oct. 22, 1860. ‘an Rawet, Dr — Livery stabler, 279 Canal etroet, ne- Broadway. ieoee, 12 caiserns et ve 08 | Oot. 27. 123,962,696 22,78, ‘The report 0 the Committee on Ferries of the Board of Alderrpen, \2 wor of establishing another forry between Now York and orsey City, gave rise to @ debate, and on motion of Mr. Saw the was referred t the Com miter the dopa of. few valmportan ordere pion of a few un! t general o the Board acourmd till Thursday. Bosrd of Supervisors. ‘This Bowr met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Tweed in the chair The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv, and the busioess of the day proceoded — é A commusation was received from the Clerk of the Court of Conon Pleas, asking for an additional assistant ‘whose salarwas to be $1,000 per annum. Referred. $748,065 51 333,280 14 dave oan 5 oa by Wm. © Evans, our worthy ‘Ma prom bas generoariy relieved their moet cmalng seatitics at his own expense. Both of them € latier is loaded with chains ana impriaoned ‘nee bundred feet under ground. Messrs Alar bomes 19 Ten. fINACIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mowpay, Oct.j20—6 P. M. The hk statement of to-dayeompares as fol lows wi that of last week: | Circula'on 261 90 foleess deans how Oot. 20. 121,008 602 22.) y~ 9% Tperea $1,450,124 683,368 Decrer - ‘The irease of loans was generally expected, | ‘ag the It statement showed so large an increase | of depita and specie. The increase in specie was not&pected, especially as the Bub-Treasury has bee gaining money. It is fair to presume that theserve is now on the ascending scale, un- | Jess, ined, the events now transpiring and about | to transre at the South should cause exchange to | fall at Iw Orleans, and specie to flow Southward | more frly than usual. | Theré no change in the money market. Money ia wortion call, six per cent, and paper goes, as | before st 6 a 7, according to length, for prime names,nd 8 a 10 for names less generally known. Capitals are, perhaps, not so anxious to take long | Paper athey were, but still it goes without much dificult, The feign exchange market opened heavily for the Booon teamer of Wednesday. The leading | bankers ire Pking 1084 for sixty day sterling bills, | ings’ attachment, the same having been kept in | 480 » a0 00 a a, 30, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. and 5.17} @ 18j for francs. Good commercial bills are offered at 107} a j, and 5.20a 21}. The supply is not so large as it was a few days since. There was 4 smart reaction in the stock market this morning, and prices advanced from 1 t 2 per cent all round. The failure of Saturday has warn- ed the bears that pressing the decline too far may result disadvantageously for their own contracts, and several prominent operators for the fal! were large buyers this morning. The business in Erie and Central was very large. The former rose to 294, closing 29} bid, against 280n Satarday; the lat- ter rose to 824, closing $2} bid, against 804 on Satar- day. The Western shares were also better, and were in active demand at the second board. State stocks, as a general rule, did not sympathize with the railroad share market. Missouris declined |, and Tennessees and Virginias were only steady. The decline in these stocks, which a continued agitation of the political emergencies of the day | cannot but aggravate, is calculated to create | trouble in banking circles, as, in many States of | the Uniou, the banking circulation is based almost | exclusively upon the issues of these States. In the West especially, where the large crop has caused | an increase of banking currency, the effect may | prove seriously inconvenient. This afternoon | stocks were still better, and the market closed | steady at the following qnotations:—Virginia 6s, 87} a 88; Missouri 6’s, 76} a j; Canton, 18 a 20; Cumberland Coal preferred, 10} a 114; Pacific Mail, 91} a 93; New York Central, 82} a 4; Erie, 29) a j; Hudson River, 58} a j; Harlem, 16 a }; Michigan Central, 623 @ 63); Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 16 a 4; do. guaranteed, 36} a 37; Panama, 122j a 123; Mlinois Central, 72! a 4; | Galena and Chicago, 69f a 70; Cleveland and To- ledo, 344 a 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 64; a 3. ‘We understand that Mr. Van Schaick, who failed on Saturday, has made an assignment to Mr. Henry Keep, | Advices from the South, referring to the decline in the receipts of cotton, intimate that they are not | due to the usual canses, but that in many parts the planters are withholding their supplies, in view of the political unceriinties of the day. The effect of this policy, pursued for a few weeks, would be severely felt both on the New York and | the Liverpool markets, and would probably lead to very grave inconvenience. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows: morning were $34,888,690 29, and the balances $1,751,814 96. By the Fulton, off Cape Race, we have news from England to the 17th inst.—four days later than that by the Asia. Consols were quoted in the London market at 92j a 92j—} lower. At Liver- pool cotton is reported as advanced 1-16d.a jd, per pound. Wheat was slightly higher, while a decline in flour is noticed. At Chicago, on Friday, the offerings of Eastern exchange were more libera!, and the rates eavy at fa jpercent premium on the street, and 1 per cent atthe bank. At Milwaukee, on Thursday, Eastern exchange was in fair supply, selling at 1 percent premium at the banks, and ja] below the current rate on the street. At Cincin- nati, on Friday, local paper passed freely at 100 12 per cent. Exchange on New York at sight ruled as follows:—Buying, | premium; selling, ? a} premium. The Albany Atlas and 4-gus publishes the an- the banks of this State ou the 30th of June and 29th of September last: Harlem preferred, 394 a 40; Reading, 42} a 4; | | | nexed comparative statement of the condition of | Leathe e Vv g00d repair by the : the le; The Sz. Louis Neos u The pack ing seas agreed at the time of | the 26th says :— om in 48 Boproaching, when 0 smouDK of money will be brongut into circulation. ‘Bee 7 Af Dot all thors engaged othe Diminess have their srrapgements perfecter for nmplo funds. ‘There aro whispers of “shaky oues,” who just now stan’ in grees eed of cost, but We are vonyinced that the number of such 18 small, and that ail the old ex.aniished houses of St. Louis are moving along comfortably Anticipating only @ moderate ind ae, vs merchants generally Purchased accordingly, and their stocks Melehieg them down very beavily. vpdenibenl ory Eastern exchange continues bebind detoand, and tho tow favored ones who obiaia it trom over bank counters at three juartors premium are few Stock Exchange. Monbay, Oct, 29, 1860. $7000 Tenn 6e,’90.. 88 400ens Har RR pref.. 4000 do. , 87 3000 do, oe 87 1000 Virginia 6s... 87%; 100 20000 Missouri ds. 76 10000 do... 6000 Ca! iforn:! 1000 N ¥en RE ich No afb. 800 do. 14000 IN Con i. 2000 La Crowe Migb 18 6 sbe Motropol’n Be 112 12 Natioual Bank £0 Preitle Maui S$ Go 2bNY 60 do. Szeeece syuesebe: 713 3 do 10 iy 100 Clev & Pitta RR. 12 7% 100 Gel & Oni KR.p20 49 % 458 do. 8 48%, 50 68 2835 160 8 283, 885 . 68 28° 100 68 23” 100 652 2% 60 8S 2, 50 68 six 200 8 p 085 ried 9234 BIG 3B ig 18 % 3 260 16% 08M SBCOND $2000 Virgina 62... 50U0 Miseourt 6's. a Ba A teesscsuebsexesss “ aR e New York City Banks, Oct. 27, 1560, » Cireu's Banks. Loans, —_ Specie. m in 7,004 4 »186,2 4,376 Aslantic.. 605,787 et 80,049 "343 400 276,772 1,966,448 78" 4 206 B14lv 2,196,197 — 1471212 192245 250,378 93,208 109,249 246,778 1.062 918 166,917 672490 809 455 296 85,319 760.372 6016 631 191.52t 1.624 079 908,170 1 029,774 158,965 924,627 302.565 2 910,81 wo,902 3400416 The June report comp’ tarps from 303 banks, and the September 806, all there were in operation, including | the Artisans’ and ‘three banks, viz: City Bank, of FYoughikeepmie; the Rockiand County Bank, Nyack, and’ J, W. Komeey A Co.’s Bauk, Tarrytown. Two other new | | Dapke—the Setauket, and H. G. Hotchkiss & Co.’# Bank, | Lyone—are preparing to go \ato operation, apd will soon b tr notes in circulation. ‘These reports exhibit during the quarter a slight ‘n- | creage ip the banking capital of the Stete, and a corres. | ponding increase in toans and discounts:— 30, 1860, 29, June ‘ . 29, 1900 Lane and discounte...”8196,90800 — "apoahasa4 | Overdralis, 44,275 424, Due from bani 15,288,736 *Due from di 7 809 982 | *Due from brokers. 4,704,847 +Real esta: 8,786,885 Sp cie - 24,592,219 19/426 .615 | 28, 5e9,004 | 7,731,083 | Billa of solvent 2,190,216 | Bills of rusp'd banks 2,195 | 1,918 /456 / 0 | ‘Total resources. ...... 465 | | Capital... Ciroulation | Produ... | Due banks 312 084 2,946 O8T 128. WSL 1,200 16a 23.465 1 764476 229,025 4060 8a 207.496 1.049 066 Marve 144574 8 15t Manf & Mereb.. 12690 514,606 | Mech Brs'g ane’a 107 sag | North River..... 74 ATS | N.Y. Exchempe.. 94971 BY. Oouaty...: 87 723 2 | North Americs., 2674 201 396,184 70.866 978 900 Narrau.. « 1522442 (299.560 128 699 1,004 600 2.068,005 2k0 181 166.034 893 200 4.849.702 676.401 414,262 3,816 917 + 1,919,606 886665 129.599 1,190 S12 547,460 101300 «(101 085 = 407,190 5.149 563 1,624,679 176.505 4,579,928 140,046 1,450 929 108.247 ‘S44 410 19051 8651 246,242 2 691.265 94,560 486 Loe 960 648 1,595,116 242,776 ‘ona O1T 219 659 1,907 4a S31284 170,798 208,871 1,877,776 we Total... $128 "2,26 22,798 690 9,128 .106 78,665,612 Clearings for week encing October 20 Do. do. do. 27. Balances do. da. do 5 be. do ao do, 27. 747 000 01 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. The following is a comparative statement of the | tolls received on all the canals of the State during the third week in Getober, and to the 25d of Ovto- ber, in the years named below: — Third Week im Oct. Toial to Oct 2. 7402 4 | Increase in 1860. Corn wae lene beoyant, while reoeipte Moxpar, Oct. 29—6 P, M. Aste —The market wae withoat anmation or Small tales were made of bouh surue at b\xc oTv¥s —Fiour—The market at the aistb oe9 9561,960 2,776 696 2.661 416 2 643 017 Darr ose 22m 88 1,487 562 1700 975 ieee figures, with sale of 200 & 900 bbis 431, foreign news impartot more firmace to the market while a good demand for export, fr miling regcest ‘the wraasectioce’ ter tbe up about 175,000 bushels at $1 A* for prime ay, 1s $1 “ae white Vichigao, $1 e ac Wiscoosia, $1.82 -$998.290 23 | Cansda club. $1 22 a 81 25 for Ra + 210,507 52 | for Milwankee ond, Giles ns for Ch A store bers tke or , sales embraced about 75.000 vurbelx, includ festern Amount received | wixed af in ead at’ 1230 ry oe for tion t apd including | Soothers liye was qovet, with sales Tenses , der, 1900....... 02,401 642 15 | 2.700 boshels at Tho 5 600, Harley was lower plenty: Do. tn 1869. 1,861 805 86 | gaiee renrhed 90,000 buahele at Tle. @ Ts for sate, and Increase 1B 18OD....0..csse ssc cess eee 91,090,513 20 | = Amonnt of tole reorived lo 1860 from Ootober | 92 0 Clone OF MAVIPAUO.. cece ceeecvces, § SOTR ESE | Ad 80 per ceDt., the ratio of increase tn 1800 = 904.147 Add voll for 1860 to October 23... 2,451 642 Eatimated toll for 1860 cecceceee $8,100,073 The September report of the Receiver of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad is as follows: — Farmings Pasnengere—Through business............ Looal “ . Mal “ Frprena Total pasnenger earnings... Freigbt—Threugh burinane Total carning®.... Ordinary aceount. and at 124.8 8 6.000 bie, tallow at p t saged in sop Od. To G negow | fol vensel wae taken up to load for Liverpool with wheat at 194 , te ehip's bape. fat wee Bre, with salee for ry yt eg a Me, while goed, for ony ee, orn bets a a, J rwre war io Cemand, vaice bole. at 86. for common and $1 16 for lump. prope —Nothi of moment reported Vctranrdinary sccouns Ey hey — Be , i "Siegler rte ts aoe / -” Tota! ex; ‘ 11300 bie. at $19 06 « 819 125, for new mean, aed Ole aT Cash oy td vo ee vec a ae: 00 GiB 36 Beet Received doring September | wae steady and in demand, with sales of 250 « 300 Total cab... wide 8,108 macy at $18 6 £10 60. rine em “oot The Portland Advertiser reports that Mr. Ward, oa ‘were Domipal. wae and io the agent of the Barings, has boon to that city, and | give tor sed, Corsetti’! capet (a7, tbl 6 1B. attached for his principals the rolling stock belong- _— oes y but without change im ns ota teed See cae nae Buck —Sulen of 400 cache wore made at 40, 8 410 line at Portland aris, &e. rolling stoc! ole market. wee ox were which originally belonged to the Atlantic and St. | PiesGovas ut thee tice, for ith ame not hd Lawrence Railroad Company was mortgaged with Seats, We ws ‘sold at 6X0. a Fe, and the remainder that road, and therefore not included in the Bar- exiy. The enles embraced $0 bbls. at 22}¢0 , ana