The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1862, Page 2

Es = conservatism; and, di Dame 2 Wendel f banner of . (Cheers.) i c est “onward-to victor PEE comont cheettully ratify the nomination of the!| Sorvice in aay’ of the-St@ 8 into another State should, Wow, William Radford—(greai applause and three cheers)— J on demand \ of the waster, be delivered up. It ‘the naiionai democratic Union candidate for Congress im | has always Ween recog! ed by every decent man, e Tenth district; that tn Willlam Radford we havea man | ovary rejubiied n who} was 20t & fusatic’ and abolitionist ‘tio will epeak (or fs constituents 14, Tones of patriotism f and believer i w gla the Sent Cour he time f0F his countyythe const i be si a stitution was Shilo the sion sind i ws. (Loud cheers. ) had no.contrat ver it. Nowa fellow citizons, such wero (3. That the county 0 idgai Mohd ‘to her historicat } the jigns | of the” v_ can ty in convention, renown, will gain be found first and foremost iugupporting |f such injCongres@; g'sch was t fesaton given by Mr! ‘the candidates of trae democrat principles; thatthe couuty |} Lincoln’ biuself | when be took §'Re oath of cfiice in my tak a, ent retin eet | Banga aan Overs tmumy Tal narese—on enh Ucket county of Putnam, emulating tHe glorious. | 40 what? To ‘aide by tho itution of the Unitea id bears, will foin the victors.in sustaining the cause- neervative liberty. (Applause. party bos no the nation or beey true to the coun- in the tented field, in of al cape lias dipraded the privileges of the citizen ana his of men, and of their homes and iresides, ion d rig) pplause. ) ©. Poat the party whigh susiains a Sumner Tiphips, and erects 18 abo rs inte inies of the th hit mi en, CAD Dever: and of the 1 sv hation: ami we call upon all who love dis coun. | 1 te that country trom the control of Vist party, | f! fading to rule, fain would ruin, (Appian | that we attest amd renew our dew on to the | ¥ Union “and. the constitution and {he govern- ment of the Untted States ‘america, Phat we az, ao was ever, beathy resolte? {MIO he rebeliion ‘mt crushed anil (has the SUPreuy’ oy of the laws must cued. «Chee Be maintainer comis Of WE PALF | years have a ‘an party is unequal wre hold the Uirnationsl honor, artd « strength and sper : task of pre: “of Our, al i, handful of the erro: of a past adi “ign and of the faults of the resent, we WHO crust tie guardianship and pro- Proton “of that UMM th other and betier hands. We de- ounce not OWT iohition agitators and fanatical 4 : gouues, but We " 51 disunionistsand traitors in all sections of The country? ieserre the scorn and execration of all honor- t P! mint ved, able mee (Applause.) ve of | uttered the’ 7) Sif, two weeks before he tssued it he mice” flowers of peace can never Teise. Tirufis'"or “the | since be br Host sebsible say ings thal. he hag ever uttored Sek. Union, andve Vetions by honest and constitu- | which P 4 been Ir ation, in atin, “and we will. strengthen the forces } yn, e said Uhat it would be aseless—that the i tea of Mi the field, that the Union may be pres mn rr be shed, that an atro: may be punt ar $1 y be crushed. and patthe “Union ana prace” may ian coger EE gree be true to the consti- Pe thi: gorerument to be true to 9. We call unc? ftpen all arrayed against the autho- syn themselves ¢ “the government to egain range a ee a oe i ee oy on a “District to maintain their nominat’ besa Bi ‘ho ons Site fa fot os, and to ahow, by the result of the al ction, here oer second thought, and that @ on are’ catchy and capable of seli-govcrnmnent. ‘Three cheers were then given for the tickeb, and the veggiutions were upuimously adopted. Mriot i Tow effootive remarks by Mr. Fredorick Coudarts Mr. Hasan was introduced, amid loud applause, and spoke as-follows:— SPEECH OF HON. JOHN B. HASKiN, Me. Caumvan and Feuiow CriZexs—hi ,dience the eye ae ny commitiee on invita. tions,~ I have the "e present am you’ to-day for the pure, “op PYntirying the nomination of Horatio “soymour for Governor and Wiliam Radford °% ropresent this district in the next Congress. #"yecrs,) In coming among you, fellow-citi- wens, {9F ‘this purpose, 1 only do it from a full consider- ation % the im oe attaching to every citizen of this Strict as to how he should vote at the ensuing election. 1 desire upon this oceasion to assign the reasons why I shall vote for the whole democratic ticket—for State, county and Congressmen—{applanse) reasons which are satis- factory to me, aud reasons which 1 hope will be satisfac- tory to you. It will be borne in mind that a year ago tast August a Union movement was started in this State, resulting in the nomination of a Union ticket at Syracuse, composed half and half of republicans and democrats. At the ae va jos Union movement started, knowing as I that MF. LincSin was then dig; to live within the ~ stitution of the United States and obey its provisions—for you will bear in mind that at that time he ‘bad by an official order modi- Ged the proclamation of General Fremont, which was unjust and unconstitutional—I took part in the pro- onedings of that convention, honestly believing that it was composed of men who were sincerely desirous of Aiding the administration in speedily suppressing the ex. isting rebellion. Since that time, fellow citizens, the ad- ministration of Mr. Lincoln has changed, and 1 desire, upon this occasion, to examine and review and criticise 9 of the admiuistration, showing wherein it has gee Trom the platform aud professions upon which ‘at was elected. In doing so it will be necessary for me to ‘uke reference to some documents, for which you will ‘me. The Chicago Convention, which nominated Mir. Lincoln, adopted a resolution upon the sabject of sla- very, in these words (fourth resolution) :— Resolved, That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of fates, and expecially the right of each State to order Toutrel its own domestic institutions according to its own Dr exrlusively, is essential to that balance of powers sedge on perfection asd endurance of our political fabric depends. I read this for the purpose of going ch and demonstrating to you that the republican party have falsitied that record: for the purpose of prov- ing to you that they have obtained power in this country undesfulse pretences; and I here desire and here intend to arraign them before the bar of public opinion, so that they may be by the fiat of the people at the Fe justly punished at the ensuing election. (Cheers.) I shall con- tend here, in the presence of this assembiage, that this ro- pubiican party, under the worst and most infamous iu- fluence of Jacobinical republicans like Wendell Phillips ‘and William Lioyd Garrison, Suinner and others. bas be- come now a purely abolition party—traly, in the logic of its measures, the secession party of this country Applause.) "Having read to you the resolution which coucedes to the Southerm States that the institution of slavery is exclusively within their jorisdiction and under their control, now let me yefer you t some resolutions that were adopted in Congress during the period after the election of Mr. Lin col, and before be was inaugurated as President. The following resolutions were oifured by Mr, Palmer, of New York, ove of my colleagues, February 11, 1861:— Resolved, That neither the federal government nor the people or government of the non-siaveno'ding States have a pose or @ Constitutional right to legisiate upon or luter+ rere wilh slavery ip any of the (slavehoiding) States of the Union. Resclved, That those persons in the North who do not sub- scrive to the foregoing propositions are too insignificant in bers or fn( uence to excite the serious attention or alarm { F portion of the peopls of the re, ublic, t } Enerease in their bere fnd intiuence does not kee pace with the increase of the aggregate population of the Union, f+ These resolutions were agreed to by a vote of 116 ayes, } comprising republicans and democrats, and four vays— all democrats. How does this comport with the procia. mation which has been justly referred to as worthies unconstitutional and void, by the eloquent speaker w has preceded'me? When again, sir,on the same day if they were not satisfied the resolution was strong enough, and they would add additional votes to clinch it, Uhey offered this resolution—offered by John Sherman, re- Publican leader in the House:— Resolved, That nelther the federal government nor the "Reus right ob fecisiate upon or interfere with slavery in ave the Fight to or in ny 7 of the Haveholding States of the Union. Ls ‘his was agreed to by 161 ayes—all the republicans and democrate—with not asingle nay. Then, in addition to ‘that, for the purpose of giving additional preof that they were in favor of the constitution and of maintaining the rights of the people of the Southern States as weil as the Northern, the following joint resolution was proposed and adopted’ in favor of an amendment of the coustitation of the United States in the only legal way in which it could be amended, by a three-fourtha vote of Congress, and a three-fourths ratification by the several State Legisiatures. This was the amendment 5 bich I will read without the preamble. It came from Committee of Thirty-three, composed of one from State, and Charles Francis Adams, new Minister to the Court of St. James, was the chairman:— Art. 18. No amendment shall le \< Lion heh wi whorze o eve 13°Cong ” he ponte igh oF interfere within any Bate with mesic ta. stitutions thereof, including that of Sawai Mr. Stawtow, the ablest republican debater from the State of Ohio, made these remarks on this subject. Par- don me if [at little prosy in the remarks I am making, because 1 xious to make a speech here the effect of which will be Peters a demonstrate beyond a question % doubt what T have said as to the republican party having obtained power under false pretences, and deserv- hat punishment which I say ought to be given to an judiy dual gaiity i the same way—in the case of an iu lividus! punishment of an ignominious state )risoo— in the case of @ part; reat defeat before the people—the trioupal before which they are now trragne!. (Cheers) Mr. Stanton, the abiest repub- hean ster from Ohio, says:—‘If these Southern Stotes. \ only eight of them—maintain their inde pe cae of Uwo years, he would be in favor of We democrats do not intend doing thar; intend putting down this rebellion, if pes- sit 5 ug Dew men to carry on the war sucgoss. (uy » the Union, and keep the Soutbefn peo. plein Oo Colon. CAppiwuee:) Mr, Stanton shy: a. ffveen slaveholding States ' and, t rt ; tte cone ‘the t Aoged, Keven 0 ' "it thay tbell maintain tele pedgee sgt G Yo vue vy lan ie ive pouedg Balee pubtala tae promises, pre viding 1! Bibley of our civil li ef.ev oryhody and ue nited its professions to the country, Lamarting, in writius tame blow which crushed the destinies ¢ thing’ of the secessi¢ ists of the North? ‘his cop ment into three bran when he 188! think, to issue by ae & Co,, whether no. @ mentioned ta. tie mation is wort plause.) WBe the higher served to. and that €ingreas @ oath fromm the constitution—the y, which o@ cht to. be in the hands ‘stood by @verybody:— Ido solemnly swear thik E wit! faitWully exwodie the ollice President o} the Ung ted States, Rud AWdll, to the beet of my lity, preserve, proad tand defend tha? PBastituiton of Ue tales. [shall now proceed to review the ertorm and faults is administration.eind to show wherein it bas Twill read Pt ved 2 the story of the Giroudtats of the Hicuch Roveiutian + ences with the following words:— com. Tnow undertake to write the history of ama Prowid Vevey v o tre f mo apr the passions, lite and. polit acieus of the Rrench Revatu: not the historian of the exisur nf of mas gw th and the abolition ation, which the Presi- sxe powers of this govern ue the legislative, anctber iy the judiciary. © power in Congres: amation such as he radicalism of Phillipe a ves not usurp the lesisiative constitution, and whether that procla- the paper on which il is written? (Ap- ent swore Lo defend, divides * ~~” the executive and a thind” jon vesting the \cgislk & pros aking to emancipate the siaves of these several s where slavory was the great local law, unless ced by a milion bayonets, was simply absurd; aud, in ddition to that, he said that this proctamticn would have no mere ‘effect than the “Pope's bull against the comet.”. (Laughter and applanse.) So I say, gen- tlemen, that 1 agree with Abraham Liacoin, f oht? Fe grot that Abraham Lincoln a’terwards levt himself to these men, who to-day are more against the constitution of the United States, because it rec:guizes the inatitu:ion of slavery, than many of the Southern mon now arrayed against the United States in the army of the South gre, because they believe that the North hag beosmo aboli tionized, and because they Got the North is for destroying their locgl ip°™intions, which Mr. Lin coln has sworn that be Gould maintain ‘and sustain un- der thy C°mZ ration. Now, follow citizens, Mr. Lin- We nen ho was elected President of the Unitod States, entered upon the discharge of his duties, I have uo doubt, with the intention of actiug honestly. But the ms chinations and influence of these Northern’ radical ab6li tonistswere coxreat that be commenced making tnistakes. The first mistake he made was when, after the remo- valof John C. Fremont for gross incorabetency ‘and for frands in the Western Department, be put him back again in command of the Mountain District in Virginia His second mistake was in approving this Confiscation bill, ‘adopted at the last session—a bill which Mr. Lincoln's confidential friend, Mr. Browning, the Senator from Tili nois, the successor of the lamented Dougias, recoutly spoke of in this way. I will real from a speech of his, made at Quincy, Ili., August 16, 1862:— Mr, Browning explained his position upon. the con4gcatton quesifon, aud did it to the satisfaction aud approval of n fast majority of those who heard him. He salt that Con ress bad no power to confiscate property, and that comusca fon wus & bumbug. If the power of confiscation eatsted anywhere ft existed in the President, by virtue of his oftice fs Commandertn-Cule! of ourarmies, The constitution con: ferred nosuch power upon Congress, and he bad avorn to fupport the coustituvos, He could niet support the Conte. eaiion bill and the constitution too; #9 he supported ihe con- Stliution and opposed confiscation,” Upon this question he ‘stood with the President, Toe saine was trae upon the quea- tion of arming the negroct. He was opposed to arming them, and so was (he President, He was for the Union as it was and the constitution a8 it is. In tue utterance o these Tatriove sentiments Mr. Browning was euthusiasti-ally ap-, Pauded, There were @ few persons present who did not these demonstrations of proval; Lut they were iitra abolitionists, Mr. Browning denoun: in unmeasured terms. He denounc the United States Senate—viming Wilson and other=*as disloyal, taitors tw wild, deluded, cravy fayatighy who were destruction hg forerament, \ He hy With them, and bad Fefused to co-operate nd should continue ty do.so. He bad markes se, apd ehould pt rT the r abolition leaders in Sumner, out his c« Tt mattered not that some of his old persona} aid political friends bat turned against hiro 16F the Union a> it was and the consti- ion as it 0 Frou that platiorm be inteuded to stand, dhe bad abould deser: him, and though £ e world preseut, who charge ais. Mr. Brows the democrats or non sud the ec tion, Mr. faved aboiitibutgt if Le would be willing to vy the Union, with all their eonsti- tutional rigits, if the rebels would lay down their arme to. morrow! As might be expected, the crazy fauatic repi ho, he Would noi—be would not be willing to rect South back unless they would Grst aboilsa slavery. Mr. ‘sald this Was just as he sanposed—thes aboli tin favorof the Union and the constity id bury the Liberties of the arreciion, if they could but signs. vin was in approving vetoed it—as Jackson would have done. (Cheers.) Based on the Confiscation fact, he issues this proclamation of emancipation, He would have rid himself of issuing the act of emanc.; tion had he vetved the Confiscation bill. The third great misteke of Mr. Lincoln was one which bas cos: this go verpment, in my judgment, three hundred m'Ilions of dolais, and per two bondred thousand lives. Tal- jude to Mr, Linooly’s taking the responsibility of having kept Gen. Mofowell from reinforcing MeCiellaa when that brave and gallant oflicor—(tremyadous cheers)—wag bo- fore Richmond. He preveuted McDowell, with his 40,000 men, who were at Fredericksburg, from reinforcing the right wing of McCielian. Had be done this, McCteilan, iv my judgment, would have taken Richmond, and to-day the rebeilion would bave been crushed forever. (Great applause, and cries of ‘That's so.) Why was. thict 1 will explain eccording to my t ‘this war a the administration was concerned, has been in an extreme partisan way, Juside the Cabinet y: bad oue or (wo conservative national men sincerely d sirous of putting down the rebellion and of having the Union as it was. I believe that Mr. Seward is of that class avd also Mr. Blair; but, sir, there is a member of the (abinet who may be called the sepbistoy 8 of this adm ivistration—Mr. Chase—who bas covtinual this man McDowell upon the chessboard for the purpose of breaking down Goueral MeClellan and every other general who, he thought, might at some future day be come Presideut of the United States. (Applause and a voice, “He can’t do it") This maa ¢, Thave no doubt, induced Mr. Lincoln to believe that the capital it wel’ was not safe at the time MoClellan expected this re- imforcement of forty thousand men, The fourth mistake of Mr. Lincoln was in remov! MeClelian from the command of the a: my, that loved and adored him as the Old Guard loved fn ape age sony AP ve placing the command of the Army of the Potomas in the hands of Pope and McDowell. 1 happen to know some facts con- pected with the removal of McClellan from a gentleman, ‘of Washington, who knew all about jt,and I am going to state them here, because they redound ro much to the of this reticent, gallant little general. (Loud cheerii waving of bats.) When he wee at Fortress Monroe, &a ofticer the government waited upon bim with despatches {rem beadquarters, conveyiug to him the information that Gen. Halicek had been put in cow. mand of the Army of the United States, ana displacing McClellan, The despatehos were handed to him. Hoving read them, he handed them to the gentleman, raytng, “Do you know what those despatches contain?’ «Ves very nearly,” replied the gentleman. ‘Read them : G éctelian After he had read them Goneral Jot said Y roeive that General Halleck hae been appotuted Commandier-in-Chiel of the Army of the United States. Ido not re ar. 1 have been unfortunate in not taking Richinon4, in consequence of my plan wot having been car- fied ‘our; because ReDowell did wou reinforve “mo aa he should have done, and ag it was agreod would be ¢ My mn a who were for t asked this brazen Feceive the Souty Yaos that sot, bee War to have been Com in-Chlet ot the Army oT do not ir, that, have now teil the at Wa Of this re my that 1 of # brigade. I'am wil! if it is necesmery, E will be a fobellion and belp 0 augtala my country. 1 kudw that George g He returned with bie troop coud battle of Bull run MeCellen acted in thia way. Atexauaria, ‘Then came when General Pope and tha Bull Head MeDowell (laughter) wore th eaddlca, never again to ride as conioy verte ions meu with the contidene eoras military of (ihe ALG gy people, MoClel- Mie, FoF D0 WAS kept bixty hours Ook place, and these two gene- rals, although they hed suyerior forces, wore defeated, the rebels wore marching into Moryland, and the Proait dent of the Toited States cay ia an apd eal’, “You must again wee tne he command of the Army o the Potomi, oF the vapila) wil We Loken and the govern ment destrdysd.”’ Applause Well, like Oivcinnavun of old, of lik? SS n bo war vnlwd to he command, He than be came, | say, the « for bed he not taken common’ t ED hay te Handa Mt howe Boon Ons MM foe, W 9 bir, syuke oF Che Bye epled, onthe) S would bow Tuts 8 0o we fare, 8 EW YORK le wur to sustain the constitution and protest the.Uni w— they have no more right te suspend. the .hab vee corpus han they have, by the fiat of ive President, to” suspend me \nock® (Laughtar.) TE contend, or Public, tha: the democratic party shoul! be Proughthiuto | Sil ‘or the purpose. of preventing: acts. 1 wen contenied Jpg.the Sdrolnistestion gas they havegho Tight to declare @artial law, aod ‘foartial ta divest a ciiazea of this oauntry of all his ry a ver oven “their e tapi esac Well now 13 @ vory Latit it of happiness” inciuded. Weil, now, tt inary thing to Bay iat this Stato is under ‘My Opinion, is, that where they have an divancing with that army they bave aright Uiai law, providing they have the mulitary Dower to enferce that laws and where (hey ba POF vor, us x the county of Westel 0 of ow York, tis ux act @ usurpation for thea to attempt vo abrogate the civil law, which (he constitutlon says shill be beOr And parainount to the mitary jaw, ire will: Une radical partisans who ure mow the contr ling force te thisguvecument. Gentlemen, you very well kuow that duciug the Thirty fifta aud Thirty-sixth Gougresses 1 aw fit to oppose tie administration havan, 1 did it bolé y—i did sv bocwase 1 verpetrating at wrony i endeavor’ on A COMSUbUbOU Ww —! did it because sew, what yd was an infamous trai Arch, tien enite: 1g (0 Use Mir. to go out of this Uaion, avd night because I caw that Howeil Cobb was, as | bel und, us he bas proved Limseii, @ traitor; in Jake Thompson the same character of m those mon for venality and corruption, as tien now in power for venality and corruption. y spirit, Independence, let me share, Lor: of the hic 1 eye, ghy fori 1 foll Nor heed the sim howls along the sky, Yn the words of the poet, l wil! oppose this n (or ils extravagance, for its curruption, for ud deepotism, with as much force as I did . Bachan (Loud cheers.) Now, fellow this war has beeu carried on for betwoen one » to-day further of from peace Sout than we were on the 21st st battle of Ball rau was rit of party predominates at Washington, ever A demvcratic geueral wins « victory they are a‘raid he will get up farther on the laddor sf fame; aa they pull lim down, They are foarint thay th xp qili be g reection on the part o! the Si, py thal they wit be thrown out of power. ‘hese inex are prolonging the war, tov, to put money in their purses out of the infamous contract system which they carry on. (Great applause.) this mau, Chase, is issuing paper monoy—and to the credit of New York be “said that she took the first fifty millions; though I be- vo if she had refused it ihe war would have been nearer a conclusion to-day; and as jong as monoy can be made by thousands, Li indreds of thousands and millions, by the contractors and tavorites of Mr. Chase and ihe repubtican party, 2 doubt if this war will be put to an end. Now, fellow citizens, Tam going todo my might, and J trust you will do yours, to put a» honest democracy in power, who will watch and protect your ireasury from the plondoring thieves who have infested it for the Inst eighteen monjhs. (Great cheering.) 1 may talk, porhaps you think, a little stiongly; but what J have said [can prove, and you can read for yourselves in the proceedings nf tho lust Congress. ‘They liad a Van Wyck committoo which reported to the House resolutions cenguring the Se- cretary of War, exposing frauds in the horse contrasts, the musket Contracts, in the Western department, hn C, Fremont’s frauds, and their report was opted by the House by a large vote. Another repurt was made from the same committee consuring the Ni ther-in law to make twoand a half per cent commisstous, amounting to $50,000; but the House did not see fit ‘to adopt these latter resolutions. In the course of the debate in the House upon those corruptions, Mr. Dawes, of Massacha- setts, than whom there is no abler or purer republi- can in the whole land, eaid that there had boon more stolen in the administration of Mr. Lincoln down to that veriod than had been stolen during tho whole adm{nistra- con of Mr. Bucbal Elihu B. Washburne, an able re- oublican and friend of Mr. Lincoin, followed Mr. Dawes, and exceeded him in condemnation of these gross and tfamous frauds. Now, is it not proper and just that we who arc to settle these billa—for the taxgatherer is already aimost at eur deo:s—that we should condemn the y which these frauds are perpetrated, and which joes not remore the men who porpetrated them’ it is our duty, if we woud save all wo have in tho world, to vote against that party. (Appiause.) Now. gentlemen, I know this Union move- inent last year in the State of New York carried into its vortex a very large body of democrats—men who beliov- ed that Mr. Linco.n at that time intended to be conser tive—myself among the rest. Tho State tigkes bad & mia jority of one hundrod thousand._ J atte%ded the last Gon vention of the Union party g°fspectator. Tuat Conven- tion was called to qe hy Simeon Draper, the cee of the Republigad State Committee aud Proygat ‘shal. Niwety -ning 6f every hundred in it were republicans, and joans, fam sorry w say, of the mos: radical aboli- tion aterm. The Convoution w.8 coutrolled by Mr. Gree- ley and his friends, who, in company with Wendell Phil. ipa, Would to-day Sooner have this Union, in my jadg- ment, dissolved than continue in partnership with the Sowh, providing the institution of slavery was re cogtized. They nominated their most radical candi- date—a man who, to my certain knowledge, in Was agton, has taken every occasion to detract from the merit of Genera: McClellan. The degwératic party, with wise foresight, haye nomiuated @ gentleman who Has filled the office ‘of Governor heretufore, and when in that office protected the treasury and sustained the constitut{yn of the United States and of the State of New York, and who prevented, by bis veto, one of the most uneohstitational enactments that was ever attempt od by funaticiam, Imean the Maine law. Thereforo, I say to thoze Union democrats who a year ago jast August went for Dickinson, leave this republic party that you have been hitherto acting with, Jt has now throwu of the cloak—ft is the pure abolition party of the country. (Loud Spplasae. ) Go back again to thay ay raiic party, the destiaies of whieh erg Sruiroled in this State ‘by Silas ried, by Michael Hotiman, and by felt that he L opposed oppore the (Ubvers.) J boo Dare, the men of the Légisiature of "42, who adopted the “stop avd pay” policy, and wore the purest legislators and ablost statesmen that the State of New York hus ever presented for criticism, (Ap- plause.) The Union movewent 10 this Stace uas been turped by the abolition contractors tito a pore abolition movement. Ihave left it, thank God, forever. © (Ureat cheering.) The republicau party, through its mauagers, has demonstrated that it is Incapable of carrying on the affairs of thie govorument. Have they appoiated Uuion democrats to officer Look at Cassius M. Clay, sent as Minister to Ruasia, where ho went, came back, and re- ceived his $17,600, and was appointed major general, with out $7,500 more per annum; and now he 1s serving his country by travelling over it to desounce Union men as trajiors and to threaten Ar. Seymour wiih hanzing- Cari Schurz is nade Minister toSpain, from whenco he comes back, aud fs made a general. Hinton Rowan Helper has ‘a lucrative position ag Consul at Valparaiso, I bolteve. 1 wish to say @ few words in reference to Congressional nominations. In the Tribune the day before yesterdgy I find an articlo in which my namo is used, and hence I shall refer to it, Tt sayes— In 1852 Jared V. Peck was overwhelmingly elected to Con* trict ABA 10 1854—he ae he ion, but were overruled. In 1856 Jaxkin was elected as ademocrat, and tn 1868—he having imeantioe zealously opposnd the ‘Lecompton swe die—we did support bi fer re-election, end he succeeded. In 1880, Raward Haight was olecud as since he has given to the tin our. les sapere of his tenominatio Yet some repubdiioant opposing or erin! rmination because he has not aladdin turning oul deter tig postinasters and acted in all things u# a republican, parties to rally teeta, Haigh de, e Mr. Grecley supported my re-clection without rolicita- tion in 1568. He did it, a8 he says, heer A we the Lecompton swindle; because I opposed the Wiliett's Potut and Fort Saolltog swindies and other corrupt mea- sures. Hedi it bocauze he know | was being hunved dowm by all the federal office holders to prevent my return wo © Now Mir. Greeiey supports Haight, because gut voted im Congress againat the resolution censuring the Secretary of War, against the exposure of frauds im the goverament and in tho Western Department contracts. He doce it be- cause today Mr, Haight i the mere creature of this mau, Secretary Chaae, who, through the tufluence of his office boldets, foisted hin upon the people of this (istrict ae their caudidate, He dors tt, when be knows Mr Haight, lo tho Inet Congroes, voted for all tne specalating schemes that came up—the Georgetown and Yennsyiyanig avenue scleme, in which he and his asaes- oor Dowéy, Wére thterested, aud othor schomes, What ia the sia ety RE Wik i of Chose, and of Barney, were contistent he weuld oppose Mr. Haigh’, for tho eae reasons which indueed him to supportme. (Applause ) Tet me say of the soninnlie O Haight nse he wootd not have had three votes in the convoution if it had not been for that influence which it behooves you, mon of tte jong anvil, to put dowo—I moan the dictation of federal oflice holders. His nomination was iorved by ihe AaROREOTS Bi deputy and Custom Rowe aectan cg sonurrces. iar i6tflit Wie mdininated in 1660 on (he rogaber democratio ticket for Congress, He profesved to be & Douglas democrat. He proiessad not to wupport Mr. Lincoln; yot #hon bo weut to Congress he voted ou avery d lim, ody rood, that iv not quastton with the republicnus. ‘They ow tnd roi. Ba lary bis head ts cow worth wick, for be haa very litte brains any time. 4, bY Ine vote, trnposed hie Ganvguier.) And wftge be ha Cherous taxes upon oe, ie Ke i few who tet stent rows 1 worse thot wed ti HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1862, entire issue; and the guaranteed has-become equal- ly plentitul, Referring to the: paragraph in shis morming's Mr. Buctauan, It pro extravagance, cormptica and.wrong. In the ing Congress Senate wii be made up Of your Summers, of your Jacobiulcal ee cans—mep who would ¢k uy the he | Arwan> "i oluma raised tn yok Washington, in the oxy of ait eras Me: sale o€ the 7.0 Croseo and pubes iodigeis ps ach, and upou hor load pub @e ‘oad, worhave seen a ull pewee of Sane t ene Cal ‘“Wulldown and worship iho Ged- {| @ttorney, signed by Mbssrs. Greene @ Bic -on rome thete ca i pel [i oe praetor’, % | aud Jas. T. Soulter, trustees named iniélie deed of tdentocrats from thie State of thw \sovad good s:swp | the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad’dateé Aur in eae > and gust 17, 1987, appointing Messrs, Francis.A, Palmer and Prentis Dow their attorneys. The pewre r bears. ' date lst November, 1859. Y : ‘handwriting ts on the ffrom Olio, Peansylwania, tdian The earnings of the St, Louis, Alton and'Terre Haute Railroad were:— su. hus given oight or nine thousand for the democratic yicket, notwithstanding this it 19 Mr. Chaso’a State, and | thas ne bas appointed his assessors umd collectors all over } ‘Third woek in October, 1862... ‘Third weok in Uctobor, 1361..... 5,277 33 Increase in 1362. $12,563 07 it, a8 be has over this, ‘Tho honest yeomanry of Ohio The Terre Haute preferred stock willbe issuad seo the weaknoss and vaciliaion of this administration; they see its corruption, and thoy havo spurned its at. tempi to elevate this wea and corrupt man and that weak Sud corrupt man over . SO,t trust, it well be ju this state. (Loud cheers.) Suppose I have taiked $27 24045 long enough—(cries of ‘Go on”)—but I will add this: i i fucvwatitutin is the boat of union of ther States, | Monday, and, the earnings being: so large, it is When you viviate that, Mr. Chase or Mr. Prosideat, you | @Xpected to take a high place on tine lis are ns uch a secessionist as Mr. Yancoy. The great und The business of the Sub-Breasury was as follows Loucat purpose which every American should have at hot is to preserve tho Unidn of the States, whic are ‘iod together by the constitution. To preserve the Union 43 to maintain the constitution in its letter and . Bring the democratic party into power a uoriy Uaat defouds the Unton and ute constitution: it iuto power a a more vigorous war party than which exists. (Greet ebeering.) Wo have tried Party in power for two years, and, after they have s six or seven bundred fuillions of ‘dollars, and khows how many valuable lives—over two hundred thou- sand—they are further a to-day from a settlement tan at the first battle of Bail Haye not we a right {o compiain of the agents of the people—the servants of the people—at Washington, for not carrying on this war with more vigor—more purely for putting down the re- beilion? I do hope we will put @ now class of men in power whe will carry it on as it should have been carried on hitherto, (Cheers.) T advocate the democratic ticket in this election because I am a war man. Jam for keeping + $182,506 13 + 79,000 00 + 426,926 40 6,548,226 58. House this morning were $66,191,164.96, ‘and the balances $2,370,373 63, The statements of the baaks-of the three prinoi- pal cities of the Union for the. last week compare with the previous one, andithe corresponding time of 1361, as follows Loa) N. ¥., Oct. 25. $174,874 346 1ectory Boston, Oct. 27. 73'649,936 30,725 Phila., Oct. 27. 35,743,666 Specie, | Cire 72 37,453,581 9, wt 7,800,982 7,793, 454,225, the Union together by suppressing rebellion. 1 am not for keeping the Union together by issuing an emancipation | , Total... SISLZTTS 221,448 381 50,768,698 proclaination, the effect of which has been simply to unite dare eae 896 22,730,619 every man South against us as all abolitionists. Now, if : n90L 56,148,136 16,992,107 The statement of the Bow ion banks for the last week compares with the. p revious week, and for the corresponding week of 1861, as follows:— there be a war made upon slavery, let it_be made by the advancing column of our army. (A cry, ‘That's 80."") Lot tho general, whon be has the power to strike tho shackles off Lhe slave, do as Napoleon did when he issued his proclamations—de it upon tho tep of victory. Oct, 20. t. 27, 1362, Oct, 28, 1861. (Cheers.) If this thing ought to be done, if McClellan ee 73,649,935 Peni] sees aH to use tenet sda} in Virgiats Laas seers: Deposi 29/316.002 seen ae 137 when he conquers tho people, and declare thom free, in | ¢ ae 5 , TSAR SO RUIMSRIMN ASS mE ODL AL Cee ee eee this rebellion; but do not let us undertake to do it by Stock Bxxmange. violating the constitution, which hitherto has kept our i hope that every gentleman who is ‘Taurspar, Oct. 30, 1862. Union together. $10000 US6s,'81,reg 10314 700shs KrioRR...b60 91 4000 U S6s, " 800. resent will use his boat efforts at the ensuing election to vioct the whole democratic ticket, and to bring as many i "61, Ot 10898 | BOGEudaon River RE’ 76 votes ag possible, and elect William Radford, because, in- pon 15% $0 ris +830 14 my judgment, the most important part of the electiun is 103 160 Harlo one » 4% to have the next House of Representatives a democratic | sooo Tenn 63, 0.. Ase 400 Nor & wr, sees 2G House, go as to prevent the mischief in the future which | 2099 Missouri 6e. seat ee pS CeE.090. “77 we have received from republican legislation in the past. | 4009 "agus Fare dats Oe fOr arplenen) 20000 do. ‘Three cheers wore then givon for John B. Haskin. 23000 do. After eloquent remarks by Messrs, Conrad Swack- hammer and Hosea B. Perkins, the meeting dispersed. er FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 2000 = do. 62: 1000 Calfiorpia Ts.. 114 3000 Moés,itoHastJ Ths 1000 Minn 8 prot bd 104 10000 FrieRR4th m bs 192 10000 C, B&Q8 pebs Mss 4000 Mich So 8 f bas 1083¢ 600 Ill Cent RR bas 10635 ‘Tavrspar, Oct. 30—6 P. M. The money market is in rather an uneasy condi- tion. Lenders are more than usually careful with bs ee m 98 regard to the character of borrowers and the | oo) AierorHti Ox quality of collaterals. The leading bankersallseem | 1000 sit Caer al to be shortening sail, in view of the uncertainties +4 —— 583 of the future. Old houses, on good securities, can eae oes borrow all they want at 5 per cent; but the rank | 50@0ToledokWa2dm 893; 500 Tol &Walntbds 87 1000 Clev&Tolsf bds 103% 10000 Pit, FLW&Cistm 196 4000 Pit, FUW&C2dm 9334 seesas = 5 jo. R) aX 7000 JO). RR bds 8 pc 104 2% Bk of N York. 107 Bank of America . 112 10 Bk of Commerce. Fed 38 do.. 100 Merchants’ Bk and file of street speculators find it difficult to get money on the fancy stocks of the day at 6. Paper ranges from 4 for the very best names to 6 a 6 for good business paper. Gold fell to-day to about 130, and closed at that bid. No cause was assigned for the decline, though some operators gffected to regard it as con- nected in some way With the election prospects. The course of the market disappoints speculators, 108 and they aré talking of 125 nex} week. "ieslaige a ao ene eos ig wa tf Spened dull and heavy af about 145 for bankers’ 6 Metropolitan Bk.. 104 sb4 6044 sterling, and closed at 144% a %{. The supply of | 100 Paciamssco. 080 TUS soocho a Rciam.. os” produce bills is considerably in excess of the ex- i 121 100 do......b30 83 pectations of bankers and brokers, and speculators as 8. bs 630 pis in bills appear to be getting frightened, do. 82 The features of the stock market to-day were od 39 . 100 do. ss 82% acontinued pressure to sell stocks, lower prices, 10 Chie,Bur & QyRR 10954 and a general indisposition to operate among ms 2 + 0 leading speculators, at least until after election, 100 a wssoe BM The market is in so sensitive, and, as some think, 30 MilkPduC 2d pref dangerous a condition, that the great speculators in ” Mnepascn RE 3h the street would not be surprised, any day, to see ts a a pref... 17" 0) a smart decline, and almost a panic, in the shares which have risen fifteen to twenty-five per cent of late. It is well known that the bulk of these stocks have passed into weak hands. Should any untoward event precipitate a decline of 2 a3 per cent any flne morning, a great many of these weak holders would be forced to sell, and the result would be @ panic which would quickly sweep away the profits they now count upon as virtually made, At the first board this Morning Paciflo fell 1 per cent, Central 1, Erie %, Erie preferred 4%, Hudsoh River 14, Michigan Central 14%, Southern old 194, guaranteed 2, Illinois 134, Galena %, Toledo %, Rock Island 34. Govern- ments were firmer, being worth 103% for the sixes and 10514 for the seven-thirties. There is morte disposition to buy these securities since the large receipts from internal revenue and the small amount of the public debt became known. The principal exception to the market this morning was Burlington and Quincy, which rose 1% per cent on the expected dividends in money and stock Between the boards to-day the market was tame, without change of prices. At the second board the same feeling continued. There was a rally in a few shares; but the general market was barely steady at the morning's decline. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations at half-past three:— U 86's ,reg '81.1039; @ 10356 Us 108 0 108% SECOND $1000 U $ 6's, '81, reg 10334 20000 do.......++ 103! 12000 U 86's,'81, cou 103%, 10000 U $ 6's,1 yr cer 993g 6000 Trea 7 Roe 10635 20000 Tenn 6's, . 6 8000 Missouri 6 624g 2000 NCarolina ct) 7000Clev&Pitdm.b60 76 Tere ahetMistan ob +4 shs Pac MSS Co.. 123 «6880 12186 100 do... 0308214 100 do.. 100 Chi, Bur & Qy RR 11235 600 Harlem RR pref., 100 do. os LS 500 do... ..030 100 do, b30 11336 200 Reading RR. 60 Nor & Wor RR... 77 425 Mich Cen RR. 40 MO. eevee TOM CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrspar, Oct, 30—6 P. M. Asttas.—The market was firm, The gales embraced about 60 bbis., both sorts, at $8 1254 for pots, and $9 fo, pearls. Brravstvrre.—Floar—The market was heavy and un- dor a limited export demand, prices for State declined 6c. a 100. per barrel. The higher class of family brands were unchanged, ‘The sales embraced about 14,000 bbis. | closing within theyrange of the following quotations :— Harlom....... 21 a 21% Harlem pref,. 60 a 650i Reading Hi rt Mich So Nia ane MiS &N Ingua 635; Tennessee 6's. Virginia 6's... 6536 Missourl 6 Am go! BAe a 85 & Toledo. 69 0 69% Chi & Rk Tal'd 825 0 823 0120 ine Western... Comroon ts chnies extra Western. Brie... ... . 62% a 62% Chi, Bar & 14 Bt Canadian. ....+.++++++ sees Erie pref..... 00% 0 91 Mil&PrduCh 34 a@ 343 | Southern mixed to good supe Hudson River. 75 a 18% At the third board there was a vigerous attempt to rally the market by some of the bulls, and a small advance ensued. Pacific Mail sold at 122, New York Central at 105, Erie at 63, Hudson at 76%, Reading at 78, Michigan Central at 90%, Extra do.....+. tf mein family de. re flour. weeeeeee Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine... —Canadian flour was heavy and lower, especially com- quotations. Sow while the higher class of brands were firm and unchat ’ Southern old at 43, guaranteed at 83%, Illinois at | with wales of 1,200 bbls. at the above quotations. Rye Nes at 8124, Glens ot 45, Toledo at 6094, and Rock satchcal fotatons Cora total was tehnngeds, Wheat Island at 42%, The buying was not as generally | The market opened firm and ‘n lemand. jwhi distributed as it bas been of late. 2S Oe aan wice beat) dak pekead reas and 2 The recent advance in the securities of the wom cass 30. ® $5. hog + Hatt ned Weare, Michigan Southern Railway Company, and the Seas a st'ae for good tori east do. $1 48 for white condition of that property, are going presently to | Ohio, aud $1 63 a $1 60 for white Michigi 28 33 for amber lo $1 2234 a $1 20% clob and $1 14 a $1 25 he Chicago Prime sound qualities of Western mi supply and prices firmer, while the amount in poor order on saio was large and prieés dull and heavy, cag raise some peculiar questions. By a deed, made in the summer of 1457, the company bound itself to pay out of its net carvings ten per cent per annum on $2,899,000 of guaranteed stock, which was sub- | rather lower. ‘The transactions footed up about 85 scribed in order to extricate the concern from its | buebol including the uaval ene a order es bo, a The., and ‘sound Wostorn mixed at T20. a Re. dificaitics. It has never been able to pay a dollar | jug ordinary y A hy ae — peurve, am i , 5 a 900. Bar! \ccanplieagdeschageci hed gira fren with Prin naon Foportod ‘of £00 bushels Stave at $140. creasing, und there fs @ rumor of @ surplus Harley malt was firm, with a sale of 600 boshels State ayer aud above Interest, expenses and floating roported at pb Onls wore scarce aud firm at 650, i See toshaw | polit who aro tn the Cab: : - < ticle wheBro tu inee—these mon whe fave | bim upon us again? Washington doprocated this ofMlcial i this ee ARS, eR een i -MEETING IN WEST rR OUNTY. or, taro Ene mee in Beir Loads Chat they shay Iecouvs Pyasident iniectigguas of teder.l cee thy fathers. of tho repay. | 200%; though, on Point, the mancgérs are’ , for new State and Westora,end at 5°, 8 w ‘one, 86, ssctdellas a6ted fs this way ete wey ee ES Fa pea im 1 owe (ott at tp polls, | Chary of giving information. Assumes. how, oe ‘ Oninak rebeiaiee” bs “ caplet * in "1 ‘yt t sage, wheaT was no- i or ever, 1 2 F uw aa baa a saree, seed States romain in tie j MEGS RTrim pipe. + ram fey fed | Mainated for to-clecig Pea¥e ita vey tora and por aye ie 4 fo oF iw The err eS eS vay tod eee nw, Mr By aranteee. © boaed, bhough dort Lalaygile s ult | Dappen and iaughte’.) Tam gol ie ‘ of Pie bss EWS OF AN PUEPENDENE p, SMO” fre Sita bold ne State wt Rae Mterauce en ie aa sn coined Lo op tome hearer a ar aa ataiin AMY per cent for! SY rime Leal SL ae Ona Heemaks NR er no es nae Pao we Fh Liscoht's AAR Bia ct Ve ying") Now, Sify | clecriia | of die Rata cassey a : cevaas from 1877 £8 Jas, The holders of usta, alashag gu the basin of 60566. Tah ais 3 LP \ >} rong States ongamired 8 | pation procinuations ehh tee peaks Wd thison vel | Raiead% “homfation’ I at WO gart bee Pkdow 1 2% Ebmmon stock, who coutepl the peaperty, | wntmde- ch of the B re ora You will them heve the requisite turee-fa: ey cursed by the gouticman pron dine ge, etousley dis- | be has been regularly nieoted 1 have | Aspe co! “ bicicurd = Rates id Amorican vésselé wore Jower for : nm. John isauition, and to confer on the tecerw: cw | RERIRTOfer tO tf, Now | dusive to cond gee ee tot | Known him ines my 7 I Spain lle I wirse not going to pay away $1,446,500— | Puglish ports, @igh rather more offering at the concer ‘ Haskin, Sinica” Now, MesRitater, I Lol that tha” power conse pg oougtitasion:— Wwetw toad section of tho | Hei made Man—the archiveet. of his eu soctuios an | CVeR@ they had it—to a rivat set of stookholdens, | sit. f0 live-ye0) aout 70,000 bushels of wheat, ware hever Le vested in Congress. no wa iP toean an “4 Yongres “f active, busting, b s pet s os . fy Gr wage ia bulk aud jn ’ bags: ae, ry ener iernigdtn Cuummas naswatiert titre vee vncone | "SEM shall Ke no aw emetingamortestament of | asine ket, creme Tm, having yrdWLeAl god | leavin.® themselves in the cold, especially as ex- | Tidi'buchels of corn wag n@portadtar Warde Ce ahiee " ae -. nddomes | y Troe Cxerice't teal is make money, and, I diag Say, wh fe hs 4¢d.. in ships pees nita MEY eaereee aaew ok te nana pared en wide gres arta eatnog’ | Kobe tow to ike cael it" (eawote)’ 1 ano ina | Betience Shows that a short orop may next year, | bus; Boake of orton xt Kid” aad 200 do "oy ao. ax *AMtal tte ito tpi weveromtad an Ve Bae Saal eee bes ea “Panican Pan re | ready oR maae se cen wants aie | Gidocts eal” ote a crea ane | sto ee ck te Gd 190 acne of ~v affernc ay wdef on Sih “Ynment, because itiaa subject which the were ya ese ort. Tappreciated it. 1 1353 h oa warm sup- | dividends at aif. Yet the guaran’ eckhold of cheese at 604.; an American Ww fang st Mitrncoh ith a0 lint angeatheanaty | Se AK haneRN aang Ree | the wet nul Mhan ented Maw th ha odor | ay et toa rine ae ai cette | have a clear sight fo prevent a dolar bing | eee 8 paella oe ‘a 00 ‘ ada.resses from Hon. Joi B. Hi eam ne control—and whic ht to be lett to tie | Wich we am unless . “y Can luke no MOCratio candidate on my " Peay ‘ OF Hay.—The market was steady, with of Ni a SE, ors in tatiMeatiod of the State ticket lense yy. | Bere perrend., tberetore, Ar Speate dat | ity baad ¢ daser, WH wes, (duly ia tho | hin for that. Ho ‘tas beca regularly mtainated ne | vided, ia the shape of pmofit, until their glaims | river at oc. a 65¢. for shippiag, aad at ¥0c. 4.180, for a ¢ nd - yy “tothe slarcholding Siete w nent comstinitonal | Userpabion of @ ‘hich ' abrid os the liberty | vention by @ two thirds vote, aud it is th * | have been adjusted. Bet: th : city use. I Soymour, 42d more Q Pecially of the is States which the all oO th ¢ ines freedom of " i thewduty of every. lj ween the two, the ehsnce - - foration 2 womination | yprotecttim + and conditions af the ‘countin derus be pres, ® “ants us fromm mee a Ceinacrat 69 give him a sincere, warm suppor. 1 hay ivi Navat Stones were quiet, while holders demande full © qwittian * Radfowd Lor Congress from the Tenth Bongres- | & Mae ug pow to submit that question tot paage or sich prog discussing sae oeas citiz us. oe learned here to day that thore was 4 convection hold here cA any dividends being paid to either class of atov prices. uf i ‘ niet, ‘Le Meer ing a and the people ought to recog is republic here ame Mettiic 8 Couuccted | yesterday, Which nominated M, ? olders is rather rentote, and the : Ons.—Both crude whale and sperm were: fi ‘he wenal diss 1B WA Organized by the ap- | amy tie lem, 6 Ginat srement enter oming- iF you please, tora | Gontipinen, f dep ed Mr. Suilern ior Congress # prospect is that | ¢ , rm, — « : ; H ; ’ (Or a : reoute this. I ks ; following statement from the Wi " poiniment « ¥ Win. A. dunt, of Westchester, as chairman, | MIAMI 4 men, we havea written constitution in | [8lTGeso" xrtovences, Nom, ieee aoe "60 he supported two: in 58 hs oppouey me fio aig A | SAY aurplas which the company may earn will Be J xivas the movements iu the Now Bedford mnie for bee end tho usua Y eecar & vive presidents and secretaries. yang tg of Goat Sramton which keeps cur ubirty pontorat edo varp weeny iS 7 Oresied . ane ober flow be pay oe by going for the regular nomi {| CXPended ow the repairs which fhe road needa. pi fete Me a Oe ee notice further ad- Fe eR een ae ae ne fon pment ate sovereignty, tad. they ineete Yo | They Have suspouded tho right oF the bebeas corpus, aud | ouchi go wait, and the district will pm hd Meanwhile "the recent advaaoe apyears to have {ward vandoncy of the viows of holdors. “Tue trmmacrand WDevor, Hq. f dround the geserns, S°Y@t!Me:t Lor'tho good of the whole, where, 1 dunk, they had no right, husyend it. icon | Bue him, at this crisis, to be mado | C@#bled a large number of old holglera of the | S100? oumiast include sales of 400 bbis. at $1 5% per gal- Tie national dQmocratic Trion electors of the qountiesrot | RUPE Me gewTM® “oparto good, When the constivusion | (eNd here, and Tgiall-contend e-em, °C, Mat the privi- | a fool of ge J firmly bolteve, by the ‘reinioas of this ad. | Stocks—men who foresaw. these diffoultion—to | Wy” spn) 2 Mattapoisett, the Santa's cargo of 170 bbls, at Rrevichester, Rechiand and Putnam, io masemécttag assem--|: OF e'tioggog Sintem, Wat (caine? all tho Statcs nave icas. | He8@e OF the weit of habeus cormun, de Jet Si cmetitu. | miaistralloay fs to. light Dk ho:es for the future, and; | gj 5 wultios—to | 54 per gallom, all for manufacturing. Whale is ta ee. ee hanTilip aeapord. to the national demooraiie lene ing States. It was a constitn. | CAME Ate only to bo susvended tte eumns “i da-Nge: bo the a the charactor of thomajoriry of tie next | 4'*P8e of their property. ‘Bho asnount' of Miohi- | Invited demand at prosent, and sales huve beon ut an ad- Waiow noininations for State oflicers beaded Uy Hrauio Sey- | tion of congpromiges: & constitution in whieh tho | StU, 0! the reprblic, Te may’ be eapebe 2d U.* lgtslie | Congrens. | Noding can be Dotter shan thatthe aext Cua | 682 Southern old lield in the’ street haa ately in- vattce on Our previous quotations. We quote 400 bois. meur for Goyernor—(checrs)—and that in Seymour and | right of tht testo ‘Ve this or any other domes.ic in. | [1,%s4oHou Ht Shere. fs insurrection at Qore;. but in | gross bem its majority democratic. (Applanse.) | ere: 8 at S3e., and 340 do. at 80c. per gablom. Also 100 vba. of joes, in Skinner, Clark ani Talinadge, we have men Site | Sirrution was recognizad i 1 Wa@ ® Constitution <foom. | goeyte OC New York, which 1s « loyal Sorte whies Bas | It is bolior that the House shoiié be of one party and the Feased to about £0j000 shares—two-thisdst of the | arecent arrival at a price not transpired. Whalebomte.— the times, and able to bear thi democracy im Persons escaping from lubor or | 82H her hundreds und thouseude uf gaiiaut A\on sho | Seurte of the other: The Jhirtysixth Houso wagmgainst No transactions in this market.’ seed was in Fequest and prices sustained, with sale at $1 08 a 81 10. Fehahvely and refined petroleum were firm, with salerat Pho’ —Pork was: heavy. and 2, Tees $13 a G13 12% maoatiy ot Bib Pega $12 w 31214. for prime, per bbl. Bool was steady but i 5 With sales of 180 Dbl Lard was plenty. and hrayge 1800 pagk:iees sold ae 10¢, w10%c. per Bilson wag in betior demand, and 1,160 boxes middias were sol@i within arrange of from 8c. a 8c. per Ib: Buster and) chgene ware ia gio Foquest and woro firmly held. 108.—A’ sale of mags ‘of Rangoon were made 6340. in Bend: for export. shia ‘ “prGars were firm and. active. The salas embrao 279 bhds, The chief and larger lot of New Orleans ne sold in one straight parcel at 10%e., with Porto Rico at 930. 8 10340., with somo Cubs (fair refiningy at 9c. @ 95gc., and good do. at 93¢c. Winisksy wae firm, with saleo@f 400 a 500 bbls. at 8Tc. 4.37 }¢c., closing at the iatter figare for Wostern, NICOLA, No. 62 Willtam street, \! SAT TH ‘ROCK BOARD STOCKS AND BONDS: 3 (happy ae GR OR ON AESY GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FOR y -g EXCLUSIVELY ON GOMMISSION STOCKS AND BONDS, ALSO INSULANC BOUGHT AND SOLD AT PHY ATE SALE SS SORTP Business paper neyotiated and dividends collected. Regular auction sale of STOCKS. A: ¥ MONDAY AND THURSDAY, As aig UCLOGR ERT TTT STOCK SALESROOM, No. 52 WILLIAM STREET, or Mer chants’ Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, when de. Dead BALDWIN & C8. pers dnd Forwarders to Eu Bonds, &c., sent by ev Rina ic BUYS AND SE: 72 BROADWAY, SHIP pe. Gold or Silver Colm Steamer, ai low rates, RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM c » PRIZE MONEY, BOUNTY MONEY dee see PRowntly colecied amd cashed, and pensions secure’ DWARD Biss S. Ciaiins Age: = EDY BIS) taling Agent and late: ELL, U, row CAPITALIST WILL PAY LIBERALLY F A information retating to merchandise, nek ante will enavle him to make large prulits. Address, stating nature of in formation, Retired Merchant. Herald ‘olla (Alirornta STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY coupons purchased at best rates by DUNCAN, SHER. Prat O05 corner of Pine and Naasau streets ALIFORNIA STATE ANT) GAN PRANGI800, OUR iat very. best. © COLE. MAN’ & O0.,70 Wall street, New Yorks) 2" & 7-00) (TALIFORNIA COUPONS BOUGHT AND ODLLRCTED. by AUGUST BELMONT £00, 80 Wall sees Pres ition! ete SD BANKERS, CORNER OF- hot Pine and Nassau st Now York, ‘tas: cire: China and California, Pear Dae ogee ee era on the stock of the New York Tosurance Uoaspeier ail Zz Hives ON 41 after the Sifteenth day of November, A. of the New York Mutual Insurance ‘Company. Nod Wiles street. St RCRD Surviving STEPHEN JONSON, | Recaivers. 4. VARDERHOOF, a le atreet, ite ¥ ‘STOCKS bought and aoa cxalssoay oo co at oue- n MONEY founed da Stocks and Bonde ONKY.—$2,500 WANTED, FOR FIVE YEARS OB at 7 per cen Zip actes 1d Hasiera Row York, works $8000. Abstract, searca and clerk's certificate, insaranoe $1,; morwgagee. Re BLAKE-L Cianborsatrecc N.Y EW YORK AP. NEW HAVEN RAULROAD COMPA, By, corner of Fourth aveaue and Fenty goventh street, FFLCE, ‘RRASUI DIVIDEND NO et The Directors of this company aie declared a gieidend of are on the tock. day of November next al this ofc. hewn. eee be closed from the 22d inst. until date of it. fhe goverument tax will be assumed by the company. ‘ 'W. BEMENT, Treasurer. EW YORK FLOATING DRY DOOK COMPANY, OCTO« N ber '962.—The Board of Seoneiee if ae aa, clared a quarterly dividend of four (4) per cent, payable andafter November 1. ‘The transfer Vooks will’ be clased ‘until date of payment, The government tax will be assuwed by thecompaliy. By order. H. V. MASON, Secretary, EW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON RAILROA NP Gompany, October 30, Biden Tae coupose rot theta tnd ‘Stonta son ‘Baliroal due'tno. te proses Extension Railroad, due will be pald by M. MORGAN & SON, 87 William street.” EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY, Treasurees ollie, corner of Fourth avenue and Tw: nly. .. street, wheter bo — 5 J 4, terest on the rat mortg: ods, an: a . wil sid and Sier Morsesber 1 at the Troastrer’somon SPN W. 1. ENERSON, Treasurer, FFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN Ratlroad Company, Chi Oct, 22, 1362. —Parties holding coupons due Nov, 1, L m the funded coupom bonds of tls company, will present the same at the Ameri- can Exchange Bank, New York, on and after that slave. JAMES R: YOUNG, Bee. C. and N. W. RB, R. Co, QOLDIERS' BOUNTIE! Prize Money, oilice mort & PENSIONS, BACK PAY, iting and contractors accounts, together with all other j! ims against the covern nent, BRoMpY pracured at reasonable rates. “Apply 10 SOMES, ROWN & THRUSH, No. 2 Paik place, N.Y. N. B.—Sens stamps for our Hand Book of Information, i oe HOLDERS OF ASSESSMENT RECEIPTS OF THB Preferred and Common.Stock of the Erie Railway Coin. pany sre hereby notified that payment will be nade of said receipts and inierest thereon, from their respective dates, om their presentation at the ofice of the Treasurer, in Brie place, on and after the Ist of November next. Inieresis om sald receipts will cease at that daic. HORATIO N. OTIS, Secretary. Orrice or THE a) Ratr£oad Cowrany, uw YORK, Oct, 21, 1982, FIVE—TWENTY YEAR . SIX PER CENT RONDS Constantly on hand, and for sale at PAR. INTEREST TO COMMENCE FROM DATE OF PUR- The interest on thes@ Bonds is at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable Ist of May and November, in go! which at the present rate of premium on guid is equiva. 10.8 per cent per anu the cheapest government security now in the 8. "They are market, and pay, the largest interest on their cost. They are destined to become the best know! Jar and most available of ail the bonds of the go They are the bonds coek cak the government now re 8, through the confidence and patriotism of the people, tor continued Gnancial support. ‘them for sale to facilitate investment in them hem more accessible to the public, and every dol- far invested in them through us contributes to the direst ‘and immediate support of the geverument. FISK & HATCH, BANKERS. $ WALL STREET, $5. 000. $4,500, AND SEVERAL SMALLER SUMS Se. ‘apply atthe lanromen et Aw MOkGANe m i. No, 5 Beekman street, room 12, front, 100 TO LOAN—AT SIX PER CENT INTER- 0 est, on bond and mortgage, on productive Foal estate in this city, for a term of in one of more 7 years, pnly @JOUN GONREY, @ Wall cieet TO _. HOUSES, ROO PORN taHED House oA SMALL PAMI- aret ly bo children, till the hf AI ve uired. Audreas box 438 NY, Pos office. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—BY A tied couple REC! M. PRL. Seb ere ae either furnished or otherwise Ade Tre fi particulars, box 179 Herald office. nt houses not not} Wa eter croring pars Loten, Sip vee ie below Guat nveet. “Apply to FRANK EI wer mos es (OWE, 104 Broad way. we ______ D—TWO ROOMS, COMPLETELY RNISH. Wes. for housekeeping, one as a edsuerabar aud the itchen, for & gentleman and wife, without child other as i location in a respertable neighborhood bet Frentieth and orig nireetaand six and Ninh avenue noes given. rma, % Tee shee Bee Aa om jousekeoper, He: ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED QOTTAGE, NOT hour from the city; Now Jorsey preferred, box 8,001 Post of yotlced, ; with, particulars, and ANTED TO RENT—A THREE STORY UNVURNISH- WT Bane (English oasoment preiorrcay wich tne ine dern improvements and gas fixtures; in a oy up town; rent not to exceed $500. Add ald ofios, ‘WV ANTED TO RENT IN BROOKLYN—A NEAT CoT. WwW ‘House; tf furnished preferred; no oljection i¢ my he neighborhood of B |. Address W. H., bor oe i good neighbor. , yess Gs IS, He at JRILLIARDS.—NOW 19 YOUR TIME TO BUY SPLuN. Bratt ‘with the only, see oe tea ca ou rs or Faen ane hy tended to by W. ander Hi 146 Pulion mee nee Ae THREE BILLIARD TABLES, MARBLE R SALT F boda, nt lide ured, with serv ining complete.” Can ie (the Oriental Muslo Hall, OR trond Fite coma tw ut attor QM te eveuian, Meer