New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, October 31, 1850, Image 1

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], October 31, 1850, Image 1
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 31 Oct. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

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i.flEW-YOUK TR!BUNK
;-| fHSNKW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE (S PUBLISHED
I ; ^jrlKV MORNING, (SUNDAYS KXOtCPTF.ii.i
I jf i -,i . \> RtflLni.VGS CORNER Of SPRUCE ?ND NAS
1 aAf-STRLETS. OPPOSITE Tilt CITY IUL.L.
? __j Jdion-d to fi:-. Sun-.cr.bir-, lor IV. l-K Cents per
Z^cm. vt, wb>-n they preier. they caii pu> in advance ul Ue
4f Snjiforsix nunithn or u year at tile i;i ne rain Single
,,'.?. Two y-'itc .Mail Subscribers, rivo Dollar* p-r
abaci. a v(. .c- Saf>r<ript.ou* .JtHen ftii ,.ix month*.
fZ um e niontfia. SI 50. Three Dollars in advance ni
SJjvJ 5r pjl exclianges wil'i Country Newspapers Daily
$ fW-'f ?'' ' n''? u: whose ?? r:n? are higher (bau
$ ?.'ThJ Tribute we ?o: allowed auy dioV react*.
?HB SKlU-V. KKHIiY TRIBUNE
jjpcblii-' id every nvis/ii.j and fcttt/day morning.?
j race ?>' f ??' annum Two copies for %S Ten for $20.
?f -Advirt:s-:niet '.->. *> ':e:.ta aline . .ich !0?>rtiog.
# -?
NKw-VOHK WKKKhY TRIBUNE,
i VERY bAKOE PAPER KOR THE COUNTRY, Is
EjbAsli.-.! every Saturday Morning, at the low price of |2
far annum hi advance Bight copies for $10, nr twenty
'jvpie* to on*- address for **i. and tin* paper in no case eon
jpied beyond die time for which il in pod.
Adm-n'seiM-iUs for tins sheet will be chwged 20 cents per
as oath Insertion.
THK NEW-YORK TRIBLNK
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
? published on the departure of each Mail Steamer for Liv.
?nded ^"Ce 6^ C?uL8 per copy, or |4 per yew, postage
TBK NKW-YOKIt Till BUNK
1*0r CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE SA.NUWICIi ISLANDS
published on die departure of each Moil Steamer for
Shagres. Free, 6i cents peT copv.
GREELEY ii. Mr.ELRATH. Puhlis?ers
~SPE( lAh IvOTICESr
I Rr?~ Public Mreetlng of the New-York Print
>rn' I'niou.?A public meeting of ihe New-York I'riut
?i tit Union will be held ut Tammany Hall, on SATURDAY
j EVENING, Nov. 2. at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of laying
"'Tore the trade the transaction* of said Union up to the
cut lime. The Scale of Price* recently adopted by the
m will also be uri'seuted. Ail members of tue trade, of
??York, and vicinity, are respectfully Invited u> attend.
3ie meeting will be addressed by Horace Greeloy, Pe
illrc Donald, and others,
flfc order of the Union. THOS. R. GLEN,
; (/il Chairman or the Committee of Arrangements.
*OT' Motrfsnnia Village.- For Sale?That beaut:
p<>rtir? of the BATHGATE FARM lying upon the
Harlem Railroad, and connecting the villages of Upper and
Lower Morrisanla, thus forming the central part of one vil
rj^-e, extending over two miles upon the line of the said
railroad. This property has been surveyed and laid out
Bio building plats, containing from 4 to 8"ordinary city lots
(SCO, with convenient streets and avenues, and will be dis
jeied of upon the same plan its the tract which now r.om
S'les the villages of Mbrrisanial Boohs are now open at
Broadway, Hnd at the Hotel. Morrisanla Village, to re
teive the names of (hose who wish to participate in the pur?
chase of said property, and where maps can be seen, und
ill recwary information given. The eligible situation of
ii? property, and its convenience to Hie city by the facili
ies afforded by tit" niilrond, render it one of the most de
Srahle and valuable locations, ns a place of residence, any?
where to be found in the vicinity Of New-York, and in a
very short time will have ?11 the'advantages in the way of
churches, schools, *ic. that are now enjoyed in th'fcitv.?
Three churches have already been erected, and two more
ire being built. One largeVhool-hoUso has already been
completed, and #5.000 appropriated for i he erection of an
wher, which will be finished enrlv in the Sprin-' A public
meeting will be held on THURSDAY YVENING. 31st
?st. at 7} o'clock, at Militan' Hall, 193 Bowery, for the pur
yose <d e.\pfnining plun, terms, &c. N. McGRAW, K.Y.
'S"" t>'rnnd Temple of Honor, State of New-!
York.--An udiotinied session of the Grand Temple will
scheid on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 1. ut the Hall 187
Bowery, at 7J o'clock. Representatives are requested to
be punctual in their attendance. Bv order.
. o31 21*_REUBEN C. BULL, G. \V. It.
IST A Public Temperrtiice ifleeiiiiK W?H he held
rreeMy, on Thursday evening's; in St. Luke's Buildings.
:omer of Grove and Hudson sis. commencing THIS
EVENING. Oct. 31, at 7; o'clock. Friends of the cause,
tnd die public generally, are invited to attend.
WM. EGGERT, President.
A.C. Meeker, Secretary. o3I It*
rF" I'ONt-Olllcc. tlhnthnni-Nqimrc, comer of East
Bio?dwuy-GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL, via Phlladel
ybia, Baltimore mid Washington C'itv.?On and after Hub
day. letter bugs for this mail will close at 4 V o'clock P.M.?
fa express arrangement ft^r the accommodation of the pub
h> up-town. lK-ing one hour after tne mails ure closed at the
ToM-Office in Nitssau-m. |o21 lr] AARON SWARTS.
^ W Dr. Bnimiiift. having perfected his Body Braces,
Spiral Supports, and Hernia! Trusses, has returned to 311
ftroadttuy, for the management of female spinal, digest
jvtvBervou*. pulmonary and vocal derangements. Pliysi
iisus and dealers are invited to examine Ids inventions.
,"o3l tf
New-York Floating Drv Dock Co.)
October 29th, I860. 5
iy A Dividend of 5 Per fem. has been declared
from i lie Eurniiigs of the Dock, for the sixtmonths '-nding
Nov. 1st. payable to the Stockliolders on and after the ath
iav of Nov. next.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st to 10th
of Nov. By order of the Board.
o29 lN9* H. V. MASON, Secretary
Cr?' Phonography.?T. ('. Lfi.and, Reporter and
teacher, vj Ann-st. (Trow's,) or 81 We6t Twenty-sixth-sL
o2d Imeoc"
Bounty I.nnd.s.?The subscriber will give parti?
cular attention to the prosecution of claims for Bountv Lands
*nder ihe recent act of Congre'ss. Having a competent
Agem in Washingtnn to anend to presenting the claims, be
Trill lose no time in procuring wurrants.
HENRY D. SEDGW1CK, Attorney and
e8 lmlseod4t2niD* Counsellor at Law, 5ti Wuli-sL
I.i<|uirt Hair Dye. improved so as to color the
Hair or Whiskers the moment it is applied, without the least
Injury. It is entirely frt e from unpleasant odor, and can be
Rraabed with the strongest soap immediately it is applied,
Without waiiinc to drv. For sale, or applied, nt BaTCIIEL
jr'.s Wig Factory, 4 Wall-sL mv!5 TuThJtSattf
Notire to NnvieatorN. CUSTOM HOUSE,
NEW-YORK?Collector's office, October24, 1850 ?
The Sandy Hook Light Boat will be withdrawn from her
dation for b short time for necessary repairs. Notice will
ft given of her return thereto,
oi.". tit H. MAXWELL, Collector.
Cf Dr. L,utcner'n Ear lnflrtnnry, 2J Warren
j rt. new Broadway, open from 8 til; 2, for the exclusive
I reatmenl of ear diseases, deaniess, discharges from the
Mu, and all unpleasant noises in ihe head cured in a short
Iroe, without risk or pain. Consultation fee, $1, by lettor
9r otherwise. Unpaid letters refused. s!9 2mD4tN2 4tW
t^" To Ladies.?The fail dames who would most
?curvlv u minister to the graces," should uso BOGLE'S
BY PER! ON FLUID forstrtngihentag and beautifying the
riAIR, and his 11 EBEAIONA for improving ?tritt preserv
5g a healfbv texture and color of the COMPLEXION.
Sold bv the inventor, William Bogle, 277 Washington
I boston; also, by A. B. At D. Sands, ICO Fulton-st; Hush
m, Clark k Co. 110 and 273 Broadway, New-York. o26
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Second WarU.-The Demecralic Whig Electors
f .heSeeoe.l Waul are requested to meet nt the WHIU
SEADQUARTERS, 18 Ann-st. on FRIDAY KVENING,
Sov. 1, at 7J o'clock, 10 receive the u pon of ibo Charter
Sonventiou." B> order of the CiHiventlon.
AUGUSTUS F. CAMMEYER, Chairman,
Solomon King, i B?,,u,
michael CAl.l.ahan, | !><'eretaries._(V31 It*
r?1 Thin! Ward.-REGULAR NATIONAL WHIG
BMI NATIONS.- The Committee elected by the Whig
?sens of ibis Ward; ut a Poll held at 35 Warren-si. by
feciionofihe Whig Ward Committee, on MONDAY,
i) 21si mst now present to their fellow citizens the t'ol
Sking Ticket for their support ut tin coining Election.
For .ildtrman?OSCAR W, STURTEVANT.
h'or A>,i,tu?t Aldtrma ?-SAMUEL R .MA BP. ATT.
VtrAttemrt? NATHANIEL BASSETT and ARCIII
UL1) T. COCHRANE.
for C-onataMc??ALDREW N ISBF.T und JOHN
UMBL1N.
for inspectors of electon.
f'trii Dt'stricl?Lewis Tt al. Henry S. Dunning.
StcondDutrict.. .Daniel Bowley, GeorgeW. Palmer.
TAiid D/?/?fct....Wlu. L. Shwdlow, T. Spencer Kirby.
FourfA District. ..Thus. Outwater, Aimer Taylor.
Fui School Cvmuiiuivhcr?T. SPENCER KIRBY.
for Inspector of Common ,SYWt-A LANSON S. JONES.
Tor Trustee of Common Schools?GEO. W.THACHER,
MOSBS A HOPPOCK, Chairman,
f. Sfencek Kikhv, Secretary. o31 5i*
Fourth \A'Hrd \Vhi? Noniiiiationa.?
Vor Assembly.?CHARLES A DANA.
For Asst. Alderman-JAMES Mr A LISTER.
For Assessors?JAM ES HUDSON. JAS. G. BURNS.
For Constables?DAVID BLAIR. .1 AS. DECKER
For School Commissioners?THOMAS B. BURNS. THO
*AS MEANS.
for .S'cW TViuf???HENRY TOPPING, RALPH
Kll,
P< r School /nir?/or*-EI)WARD W. OS BORN, ALEX
iKDER W. SMITH
inspectors of election.
Vint Dittrict?Rodt. p. Simpson, Sarai. McCraken.
t?<rrtd DUtt-irt?Emanuel Lister. John Carter.
I'Ai'rd District?Joseph Torrens, George W. Bennett.
Fovrth District? Henrv Williams, John Edwards.
ROBERT P. SIMPSON. Chairman
1. II. Most:man, Sec'y. joo'l At*J Ward Nom'g Com.
tp Fifth Ward Kegular Democratic Whig
Kiolnatio&s.
for W??rmWy-ABRAM WAKEMAN.
JOHN L BROWER, Chairman Nominating CommiUee.
{?H. Hobekt Ward, Secretary.
sV^MfiMaf Alrfermon-JOUX BOYCE.
,f*r Assessor*?WILLIAM SCOTT, CHARLES Mc
WrVAN,
Jsr CvmtabUt?JOSEPH JENKINS, CHARLES F.
H*TTS. i
^ for inspectors or election.
prtt rjr'ifncf?John MeKiiumen, Alden J. Hale,
JJWiri District?"W. C. Scott, Peter Mood.
nitd Dittrict?John M. Bennett, John B. Frink.
'?aria Dittnct? William Browning, John J. Blngbam. 1
'<ftt Ihttr-tct- Cioweli Allan is. Jacob Webb.
??r Srhtoi Commissi? rr-.lOSF I'll W. MEEKS.
l*t?hool /najMYfar-JAMF.S KENNEDY.
[?Seh*,4 Ttvttee?ANDREW W LEGGETT.
fL. DECAMP, Chaiimwi NonunatiogConmuite*.
^^J_?ingiiam, Secreiaiy. 03'
^Tbe Eishteenth Ward A^^einUly Conven
?*?ifct ai Bull's Heao Hotel on Saturday evening, Oct.2b,
H On moiiou, Bi njamin H. cker, Esq. was ralli-*l to die
gavsndO. F. Benjamin appointed Secretary- On mo
J*2tK- Convention went into dallot for a candidate to rep
S?J ihe XMtb AsM-mblv Disinet, when William D.
!?*??, Esq. bavuig received 8 vote* was d-clarvd elected.
?JBOpon iIk, Convention a/ljounied. subject lo Uiecidl of
^laairman. Signed BENJAMIN BARKER. Ch'u.
fx*.* K. Bwoamik, Btsf) od!*?
POLITICAL NOTICES.
IST Filth W ard lodepeudent Whin City Ke
fonn Nomination-..
For AtMntbty-XVM. IL MEERS.
For Astutant Alderman?JAMES L. WATJOH. ir
Rr*" liiRhth Ward Itctrular Whin Nominations.
?For Cwir/r?!?GEORGE BRIOOS.
For Attemblu?WYlAAti BLACKSTONE.
For Assistant Alderman?JAMES WEBB.
For Atieuort-THKO. KKLLF.Y, WM. McCLKLLAN.
For Co.i?mWc?-WM. B. JONES, JOSEPH C. DIVINE.
For School Commxnvmcr -JAMES W. BEEKMAN.
For Trustee-WILLIAM BLOOMF1EL?.
For Inspector?JONATHAN W. ALLEN.
By order of lhe Ward Commitiee.
JAMES M. MURRAY, Chairman.
JamF.S CRtDLFY, i ?errotaricH
Alexander Mf.ak:m,5 0 e-_c-",n 6?g
? V" Eighth Ward.?At a meeting of the voters of the
Eighth Ward (held on Tuesday evening. October 25)th, 1350,
ai 73 McDougal-st. Mr. WM. H. 1'EREOO was chosen
Chtiirrnun, and Mr. L. D. Dewi:v Seer?tary.) who are op?
posed to being deprived of all opportunity of selecting can?
didates for office, und determined not to vole for men who
are brought forward by a clique of self-elected delegates
who are office holders "or office venders, and who resort to
the most unworthy meustirea to secure their mercenary
ende, carrying out a corrupt system by which the primary
meetings ure made a mere farce and an expedient for using
the Ballot Bex as they shstl dictate.
WM. II. FEREGO, Chairman.
L. D. Dr.wcv, Secretary.
Therefore, R-.solved, That the action of the Ward Whig
Commitiee has been such u* to deprive the voters of ail fair
opportunity to Belect candidates for office to be supported
at lhe coming election.
2d. JtenoU rd, Tliut we will nominate a Ticket, and offer
it to ihe vo'.era of this Ward., that we may rebuke this dis?
graceful practice of depriving the voters of fair primary
meetings.
On motion, the following gentlemen were nominated.
For AtttmUy? WYLLIS BLACKSTONE
For Assistant Mdrrman-i AM ES FOWLER.
For School Committioner?i AMES HEEK.MAN.
For " Trustee-JAMES G. MOKKET.
' For " Inferior? L. E. DEWEY.
For J?KM6r!-i;EOR(jE A. STEELE and 0. E. UN
DERHILL.
For Cimstables?WM. B. JONES und-DKVINE.
dsn 5t*
1'$ Ninth Word Whig Coimnittee.?At u meet.
Ihg of the Ninlh Ward Whig Ward Committee, held at the
Northern Exchange; Bleeckcr-st. on Tuesduy evening, Oc.
lober 29lh, 1850, in pursuance id" previous notice, the atten?
tion of the Committee wus directed to a communication or
advertisement in the Tribune of Oct. 2!ltli, 1850, emanating
from hself-styled Committee, und purporting to express the
wishes of ihe Whig Electors of the Ninth Ward. Deeming
jditif action on the part of the Ward Committee hi reference
to such unauthorized and stiic did proceedings highly neces?
sary and proper, for the sake of disabusing ihe public mind
of nny false impressions such advertisement muy have cre?
ated, to induce harmony and unanimity in our ranks, with?
out which we are powerless, to ensure success, and to re?
press a spirit of opposition in a few disappointed men, to
regular nominations, the Committee present their views
on this subject in the following Resolutions:
Resolved, That the Ninth Ward Whig Wurd Co-nmittea,
regularly organized and reorganized as we ure by the Whig
General Committee of ihe City of New-York, do earnestly
protest against, and urge the well-meaning Whigs of the
Ninth Wurd to disregard tin- proceedings dfa meeting held,
or pretended to have been held, at the old Watch House, on
Monday evening, October 20,18-5(1, at which the following
ticket was claimed to be nominated:
For Assistant Alderman?CHARLES CRANE.
For vrcMurs?ROBERT PETERSON, OLIVER T.
WARDELL.
For Constables-HKS JAhUS D. WISNER, WILLIAM
HIGGLES.
as not being legally called by any authority of this Com?
mittee orlhe General Committee; as in no respect express?
ing the sense of the Whigs of the Ward ; as coming from u
few men whom, though we say it with regret, we cannot
characterize us other than disorganizes, whose conduct
und proceedings, ifsustained bv any respectable portion of
the party, may lend to the defeat of the Whig ticket, both
Congressional. Assembly nnd Charter.
Keloltcd, That at a primary election held in pursuance to
a recommendation ol the Genera! Committee, under the di?
rectum of three Inspectors appointed by the Ward Com?
mittee; the Committee which nominated the following tic?
ket, were duly and legally elected bv u majority of 501 votes:
?r.t-irrnl/v-IIKXKY J. RAYMOND.
For Attmtant Alderman?JOH N McLEAN.
For Anetten? WALTER S. CUNNINGHAM, GEO.
SPRINGSTEIN.
Vor Constables- BENJAMIN I). WISNER, PHILIP
FARRINGTON.
For School Commissioner-EDMUND HURRY.
Tmstee?SAM I K L W. CRONK.
Insjicclm?CHARLES C. LEIGH.
Htsolt ed, That the comparatively small vote polled at tho
primary election by the unsuccessful ticket, and the all-im?
portant" fact, that those defeated submitted without a protest
to the reception of the Delegates by us deemed elected, in
Mayoralty; Judicial and Congressional Conventions, where
alone the legality of ihe electee could be tested, are con
v.pciiig prou^ij?.Uiis CoRunittee of the election of the ran
JoritvIrrtet,'tin(Turge us lo recommend all the Whigs of
tl e Ward to support the last named nominations.
Recoiled, That this Committee cannot too earnestly urge
Ihe propriety and necessity of re cognising regular nomina?
tions us all-importaui, und vital to the well being and suc?
cess of tin' Whig party. If there be any illegality in prima?
ry elections, which cannot be entirely prevented, Ihe parties
unsuccessful are equally participants, and cannot justly cen
surethe parties successful for u defeat by their own weap?
ons. Abandon Regular nominations unit the Whig Party
is left a prey to dissentions aim discord, aud an easy victory
to the common enemy.
Resolved, That our candidate for Congress, Hon. George
Briggs, and lion. Henry J. Raymond for Assembly, by their
arduous and well-tried services as our representatives here?
tofore, merit and will receive our warm and cordial support
Resolved, Tliut in John McLean, Esq. the candidate lor
Assistant Alderman, we recognize a faithful and consistent
Whig, an old and respected citi/etl of the Ninth Ward,
identified for many years with the growth and prosperity of
ti e Ward, whose only aim, if elected, will be to advocate
Whig principles and the general interests of his constitu?
ents ; he vi ill receive our hearty support.
Resolved, That the candidates for Assessors, for Consta?
bles, for School Commissioner, Trustee and Inspector, are
men in whom we have entire confidence, and tbat to this
whole ticket we pledge our undivided support.
WALTER S. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman of
E. M Kakrington, ) o.,?r?,?_?c Ward Committee.
J.W.Mead, j?icretanes. ^ u?
CP Thirteenth Ward.?CLAY, PILLMORE AND
OUR COUNTRY !?At a largo aud enthusiastic meeting of
the Democratic Whigs of the Thirteenth Wurd, held Of
ThalianHall, pursuant to previous notice, on Wednesday
evening, the 30thiust. to hear the reports of the Committees
lo nominate members of Assembly and Charter and School
Officers, Mr. DAVID TAPPEN wus culled lo die Chair,
und David A. FoRBES, appointed Secretary.
The following nominations were then submitted to ihe
meeting, the question taken upon each name separately and
unanimously responded to:
For Assembly?JAMES DEWEY.
For Assistant Alderman?JOHN PEARS ALL.
For Attestors?JOHN B. PECK. OLIVERS POWELL.
For Constables? DAVID SAFFIN. PETER G. VAN
DERHOOF.
for inspectoss OF election.
First District? Gilbert Davton. Samuel Atkinson.
Second DUtrict?John M Griffiths, Andrew Cralt.
Third District?James W. Legge?, Aaron H. Sharp.
Fourth District? Dm id A. Forbes. Thomus C. Gould.
For School Commissioner?DAVlD TAPPEN.
For School 7Va.frc-SA.MUKL SNEDEN.
For School Ins/wfor?ROBERT H. JOHNSTON.
A Ri tiring Commitiee wus then appointed to draft reso?
lutions, who reported the following, which were utiuui
The various questions which have long ogita
niry were happily settled al the late session of
Congress, by the passage of Compromises both National
und American in their tendencies; und, whereas, it now
bei on,is the lovers of order und the friends of the Constitu?
tion and those Compromises to rally around proper candi?
dates us standard-bearers m maintain them mviolate, und
sustain ihe Union and the Laws?Therefore,
Rttalced, That, in this view, the candidates presented
this evening for your suffrages ure tried men, selected for
their peculiar fitness for the various offices designated.
Resolved, Thai ihe Whigs of me Thirteenth Wurd hearti?
ly respond to the nomination of Ji H. HobaRT Haws for
member of Congress lor the Fourth District. His long und
well-tried services to the party, us a working Whig, justly
entitle him to our consideration, and we therefore hero
pledge ourselves that we will rally to a man to elect him.
Resolved, That in James Dewey, our candidate for As
st rubly, we have u firm and unwavering friend of the Gen?
eral und State Administrations, a staunch and consistent
Whig, und one in whom we can repose the utmost confi?
dence. Mis being a mechanic affords us sufficient us
-thiii tbevuned niecliiuiic and industrial interests will
find in him a firm friend and supporter, ?nd one therefore
entitled lo receive lhe undivided support of his fellow
mechanics.
Ketolled. That we rejoice in the renotnination of John
PeaRSALL for Assistant Alderman His former services in
ihe Common Council, and his unswerving integrity, to
gel her w ilh his being a true and devoted Whig, endeared
him to his fellpw-cTtizens of the Thirteenth Ward, who,
we have no doubt, will rejoice m the opportunity offered
lo do justice to his merits by once more electing him As?
sistant Alderman ol the Wurd.
Risolvtd. Tliai lhe remainder of lhe ticket is composed of
men in whom we cun place the Utmost confidence, and are
well worikv the support of lhe wl.gs of the Wurd.
Retohcd,Thai we will give the whole Whig Ticket an
undivided support, and will use ail honorable means to se?
cure lhe triumphant election of every candidate thereon.
Rrstlttd. That the proceedings ofthis meeting be pub?
lished in The Tribune und F.xi res-.
DAVID TAPPEN, Chairman.
David A. Forbes, Secretary. odl It
IV A Card.?TO THE whig electors of
THE Vlth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT? Fdlow-Cith
sms: i orlei m> sell us u candidate for Congress for the
Vlth District, at the coming election.
I urn a Unionist . 1 claim no credit for that, as 1 am not
acquainted wiih any Disunionists; but as there is some
nei yousnesa on thut subject just now. 1 think it best to men?
tion it. I have never thought the Union in any danger, al?
though 1 think its stability is not to be improved by threats
on the one side and undue concessions on the other.
Those w ho approve of Air Brooks's vote giving ten mil?
lions to Texas, und his not voliugw? the Fugitive Slave bill,
wiil not vote for me; 1 do not wish lt. I am respectfully
yours, GBO. W. BLUNT.
" Asir-Vorir, Ocl.2f, 1850. - oUl tN5
_POLITI(\VL N?TIGES.
I v Independent Nomination of lion. (icorge
Hull for .Yliiyor of Brooklyn.?In
call signed by about 800 roadmen of the highest resix
in fiout of the City Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, 29th
On motion of Henry Sheldon, Esq. Hon. ABIJAH
.MANN was nominate! as Chairman ami elected by accla?
mation. On biking the Chair. Mr. MANN made* a neat
sui applause. Thomas T. Sheffield, Ransom G. Wil?
liams, and Henry C. Bowf.n, were appointed Secretaries.
Henrv Sheldon, Esq. then proposed die following gen?
tlemen us Vice-Eresidenls, who were accepted, with the
strongest expressions of approbation, viz..
Lowell Holbrook, Lehdens Chapman,jdhn W. Towl.
Jasper Coming, M. k. Bridges, Hiram Barney,
Aifn-d Edwards, S. P. Church, Tiios. M. So ther.
Palmer Townsend, Marcus Spring, Stephen Crowel!,
J. A. Davenport, S. B. Chittenuen, Silas Davenport,
John H. Premice. W. W. Pinneo, Alex. Campbell,
Dennis Perkins, Frederick CHover, B. H. Estes.
Aid. Corning was then introduced to the audience, and
after read:ng a series of resolutions, made un address, set?
ting forth in an able and eloquent manner the causes which
have led to this movement. He was followed in short and
pungent addresses bv Ransom (i. Williams, S. B. Chit
tenden, Henrv E. Mokrell, Geo. Havdock, Sheldon
P. church and Henrv C. BowEN.Esrjs. which were fre
quenfly imerrupted with loud and cjmthiued applause. The
speaking was oC a manly and dignified character, happily
adapted to convince every good citizen of the expediency
and necessity of uniting in a strong and independent effort
to s;i| press all violations of Law ar.d Order, and secure the
bl< sunns which a just and faithful administration of our
Cilv Government will assuredly confer.
Near the close of the meeting, Hon. Gf.orge Hall was
loudly called for in all directions. Being in the assembly,
he was urged forward on the platform, and received wiih
a perfect storm of applause. Arter making ft few brief and
appropriate remarks, and thanking his fellow-citizens for
the honor they had conferred upon him. he retired amid the
shout? and enthusiastic cheers of the assembled multitude,
who will do uli in their power to secure his election.
The Preamble and Resolutions presented and advocated
by the different speakers were then adopted as follows, viz j
W'trrar, The thane t?r, growth- and prosperity of Brooklyn are
de,endest ?iim.o an #<-..n> marat, wise and vigorous Municipal Got
? mriititt, aid a faiihKil aJuunistratiin of its l?wd aiiij uriiaanres .
and
Whereat, KaperiSnrs proves, that in larje cities thersarslargl
cla-res of n r-n, ?Low only trade and hope* f,f lnehiniod are,-entered
in political managemeiiL and are enabled ov forming ertsnaivo com
uinatjutt*. to subsidize lbs pre**.to thwart the wishes of tin treat
mass r,( the people, ?nd thus In du tat? tiie course cif action to those
nba beiuii.e elevated to responsible offices by their instrumentality ;
ard
YThtreai. Our City has long suffered fom such corrupt rombina
t i ? ar d lue esil is growing upon us at a fenrhil and alarming rate,
while it is ot,Mi -r fiat a resolute effort ol one half nf those who de
plure the evil caa eftert a radical reformation j therefore,
Ketdlved, Th;it while wedisclaim any personal disrespect for the
other candidate*, and actuated only bj a desire for Ike publir good,
we utterly di-can! and reject the nominations for Mayor of both po
lineal parties, am solaninly plti-pe ourselves tu vote for no man for
that rffre who is col ur.tramnisled by.anJ uapiedged to any partisan
Cornb.'l ition;.
J. Reivivtit, That for lone experience la, and acquaintance with,
our Municipal affairs?for boldness, honesty anJ iodspeodenc* of
character?for lore ol law and ',rrlei--lor laborious and self sacrifi?
cing efforts in restraining die vicious. In succoring the nek. and af
flu-ten, in reforming and elevating the >leg i -. i and despised outcast,
affording ;)?? he?! tiii.rante? f,,r the faitblul performance of the da?
lles of Chief Executive Officer ul our City, the Dame of Giosci
ll.ti stands pie eminent.
3. Resolved, therefore,Tb*t we j,led?e ourselves to u.s all lawful
and honorable means, and sola-it the co-operation of all who desire
Ihe snfeti. prosperity, and f"d government of our noble City, to
join with us fa eleumg, .u Mayor of the City of Brooklyn, Qa?sas
Btti
The meeting then adjourned and quietly dispersed with?
out liny violations of the public peace, or the least disorder
of any kind.
Remarkable unanimity prevailed throughout the proceed?
ings. The large number of the older and more influential
citizens of Brooklyn, who signed the call for this meeting
und who mingled in its deliberations, were of the highest
standing, integrity and moral worth in thecommunitv, gives
to this movement sti importance and dignity of character
which commands ihe respect, and ought to secure the hearty
cooperation of even,- friend of humanity, and of law and
order in our cilv. ABIJAH .MANN, Chairman.
Thomas T. sheffield, )
Ransom G. Williams, '?Secretaries.
Henry C. Bowen, )
A
A
AVANT PLACES.
i ouNG Ladt of respectability desires
employment as a Copyist, Amanuensis, or as English
Governess to young children, und would assist generally in
a family as a companion. Address Miss E. at Ehe Tribune
Cffiye._o3i it?
AS Chambermaid and Waiter, or fine
Washerand Ironer.or us Nurse, by usteady Young
Woman ; is very fond of children. No objections to travel
with a lady; the best of city reference can be given as lo
capability and character. K?r further particulars call ut tio
Fourth-nv. between Ninth und Tenth sis. Can he seen for
two days. o.1! it*
AS General Housemaid, in a small fami?
ly, by u Young Woman, as good Washer and Iraner,
or would do the Chamberwork and Waiting, or as Nurse
und Seamstress; has no objection to go a short distance in
in .the country; the best of city reference cun be given.
Present situation 79 Beekmon-SL 'Can be seen threeduys.
031 21*
AS Clerk, by a Young Man recently
from Massachusetts, either in a Foreign and Domestic
Hardware Store, or Paints, Oils and Glass. Can influence
a large amount of cash and credit business in the Eastern
States. Good references furnished. Address R.d. French's
Hotel. o31 It*
AS Chambermaid and Waitress, or to
do General Housework, by a neat and tidy German
Girl; is a first rute Washerand Iraner, and an experienced
Chambermaid ; would also take care of children and do
sewing; is willing to make herself useful; speaks English
fluently. Cail at ?50 Broadway. o31 It*
AS Chambermaid and Laundress, or a*
Chambermaid nnd Wniier, by r respectable Young
Woman, with best of city reference.' No objection to going
a short distance in the country. City preferred. Apply at
59University-place. o31 It*
AS first rate Cook. Washer and Ironer,
by a sober, honest and industrious English Girl, or to
do Housework ; is a very good Chambermaid and Waiter,
and will moke herself generally useful. No objections to
go in the country. Cull at 223 Bowery. o31 It*
AS Chambermaid, and to assist in Wash?
ing ami Ironing, or us chambermaid and Waiter, by a
very competent Young Woman : five vears city reference
Apply s Jones-st. between Fourth and Bleecker sts. in the
n-Hr. No objections to n short distance in the country. I*
AS Norse and Seamstress, or to go
West with a lady, by a respectable Girl, with best of
city references; she understands cuuingand makingchil
dren's clothes. Apply at 59 Twenty-fifih-si. 2d door from
Lexington-av, oSl if
S Chambermaid, or General House?
maid, or 10 mind children, by a respectable Young
Woman; best of city reference given. Inquire Bt IV)
Twenlietb-sL between Seventh and Eighth-av. Can lie
seen for two days. o31 it*
AS Wet Nurse, by a clean, tidy and
J ? respectable Woman, whose baby Is only one month
old, or would luke a child to her own house, or would go
into a private family ; satisfactory reference given. Call at
11-1 Nassau-SL basement, from 9 to 3 o'clock this day. If
S Cook. Washer and Ironer. by a re?
spectable Young Woman, or to do General House?
work lor a private family; good city reference given. Call
ui 39 Thirteenth-sL between Fifth and Sixth avs. oil If
AS Cook. Washer and Ironer, by an in?
dustrious Young Woman, in a private family; is a first
rate Buker; can give satisfactory reference if required.
Gull al 217 Wooster-st. between Ainity and ?leecker-sts. 1*
AS Chambermaid and Waiter, by a
smart, tidv Girl, or to take care of children: can give
good city reference. Call at lti Roosevell-st. near Chatham
si. 2d floor, front room. ooi If
AS Waiter in a private family, by a re?
spectable Protestant Young Man. lately arriv?l from
the old country ; best of city reference can be given. Call
at SO Oak-st. rear, room No' 16. Can be seen for two days.
AS Cook or Chambermaid, by a respect?
able Protestant Girl. 0' would do the Genera) House
wnrk of a imn!i private rumilv ; pood city reference giv<
Apply at 1-51 Waverley-piace, front room, third floor, I
AS Cook, Washer and Ironer, or Gen?
eral Housemaid, bv a respectable young woman, with
good citv reference. Apply at "9 Twehty-fourtb-SL in the
rear, between Sixth and Seventh avs._q31 W
AS Cook, and to assist in Washing, by
respectable young woman, who perfectly under
siands her business. Can be seen for two days, al 12 Sixtn
av. 3d floor; beet of reference given._wilt*'
AS General Housemaid, by an active
Young Woman, who is a good Plain Cook, Washer
and Ironer, and can come well recommended. Call a: 17
Kose-sL front house, where she can be seen fur two days.
AS Chambermaid and Sewer, or to as?
sist in Wuehine and Ironing, by a Young Woman, with
good reference. Call at 210 Mercer-st. Can be seep for
two days. _<*? u
AS Chambermaid and ro assist in Wash
inn and Ironing, by a respectable Young Woman with
good cay reference from her last employer. Call at j3, cor?
ner Second-ei. aim Second-uv. _0,11 ''?*
AS Chambermaids, some Protestant and
other well recommended, experienced Women. In?
quire al Protective Agency, H." Grand-si._001 !>
AS Chambermaid, and to assist in Wash?
ing and Ironing, by a respectable Youag Woman.
Ca-1 at 135 Crosby-sl. Room No. 6. oJ! 11
A
WANT PLACES.
A.S Cook, and to assist in Washing ar
Ironis?, by a respectable Woman who hi' the tx
of'city reference. Can be seen for two days at I2iSi
teenlb-St. in the rear. o3I It'
AS Chambermaid and Laundress, or
Plain Sewer, hv a very respectable Young Woman.
Inenire 19 East-Eleveuth-Sl. in the'rear, first, rloor. Can be
seen for two days. odl It*
Cook. Washes, and Ironkr. in a
irate family, by a respectable Young Woman,
city reference. Apply :RooseveIt"-st corner
fourth floor, front room. No. 13. oJl It'
S Cook, and to do G
werk, bv a respectable Woman
Apply 125 Founh-av.
AS good Cook and Laundress, by a re?
spectable Young Woman, with good citv reference.
Apply at 357 East-Tweltlh st. ofll It*
AS good Washer and Ironer. and to do
? Oenera! Housework; by a respectable Protestant Girl,
has the best of city reference. Apply at 134 Greenwich-av.
A S Cook, a German, an English and a
X* Protestant Woman, well recommended. Inquire at
Protective Agency, 148 Grand-sL 631 it*
\S Plain Skiver in a respectable fam?
ily, by a Young Woman. Call at 303 Waahington-sL*
SITUApTIONS WANTED?For Excel"
ient Girls, Protestant and Catholic, as Cooks. House?
work, Waiters, Nur*es, Seamstresses, Chamliennaids. ic.
Also, ftp MEN SERVANTS. Site or eight Girls wish
places it> the country. New. York Employment Office, 473
Broadway. [o31 If] T. P. SAL'NDERS
AS General Housemaid or asChamber
maid and to assist in Washing aud Ironing, by a re?
spectable Young Woman in u email private family. She
can produce good citv reference. Call at 31.5 Twelfth st_ at
her present place, where she can give any satisfaction that
will be reifiyred for honesty and capability. odO 2t*
AS Chambermaid and fine Washer and
Ironer, by a respectable young woman, with best of
city references from las', employer. Apply at 10Twelfth-sL
second house horn First-avenue. Can be seen for two
days. o302t*
AS General Housemaids, by two young
Women; either one is competent to Cook. Vv ash ana
Iron for ajirivate family; both can give good reference.
Apply at 173 Wooster-sl. in the rear. Can lie seen for two
days. o302t*
AS Clerk, by a young man 17 years of
age, in a wholesale orretatl Dry Goods store. A note
addressed to 137 Eleventh-st. corner Sixth av. will meet
with immediate attention. Salary no object. o293t*
AS Housekeeper or Matron, in City
or Country, by an experienced American Lady, fully
competent to superintend household affairs. She must re?
tain a daughter, and consequently would be content with
moderate compensation. The best of references given and
required. Inquire of Rev. W. R. Gordon, 129 Amity-su
o2Glw*
AS Porter, or to take care of horses, by
n sober, stf%dy Man, with good city reference. Ad?
dress M. A.C., for three days at die office of this paper. o2t; Jt*
WANTED^ SITUATIONS for a num
V ? ber of excellent GIRLS and CHILDREN, recently
arrived, free from city habits and associations, and willing
to work for moderate wages Application to be made at
the office of Commissioners of Emigration, in the Park. No
charges._s2I tf
WANTED.
?Si00 a month can be made.
M in making and selling EDWARDS'S celebrated
EOG POWDER; a cheap substitute for Eggs. Custard
Powder, for nissjug Custards without Eggs. Prepared
Flour, for mi king Bread without Yeast, A.c. One agent lust
year made Si, oio In selling the Egg Powder alone. Reci?
pes for the above celebrated and useful articles sold at 118
Nas6au-St. fth storv. o31 It'
w
ANTED?Several hands accustomed
to Ornamental Japaning, or Fancy Painting upon
China, fllass, or Window Shades. \ permanent situation
will be given to good bunds. CORNELIUS co.
o3i St* Philadelphia.
T~~0 (API T A LISTS?W anted, eTF
TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Mortgage on a
first-class tire-proof Buck B?dding, well ?imaied, In San
Francisco. Building will rent for over ihatsum per annum.
From twelve to -fifteen per cent, interest will be paid. Ad?
dress E. R-Trituffla ffice,_o?t &?
WANTED?An Orphan Protestunt
Girl, about 15 years of age. to assist permanently in
ii smull family, with 'advantages of education. Apply in
person at 7 Carmine-st. from 1 to 3 o'clock on Thursday. 1*
"\\TANTED?In a Fancy Store, a smart,
v t active Boy, about 15 years of age. one who can bring
good reference, and well acquainted with the city. Apply
at 858 Broad way, from 3 to 6 P.M. oil it*
/"ANTED?A small llOl.'se, or part
of a three story one, by a gentleman and his wife. Ap?
ply at 7 Barclay-SL o31 ft*
\VXNTEI)?A Drin; Clkrk, who tho
? v roughly understands the business in all its branches.
One w ho speaks German and French preferred. Apply at
9 West-Broadway._o31 IP a
Iff ATRIMONY.?A LADY, 26 years of
i?" age. educated and accomplished, is desirous of form?
ing a MATRIMONIAL CONNECTION with u gentleman
30 years of age, intelligent, respectable, not very fond of so?
ciety, and w hose mind sours above trifles. The lady has a
romantic disposition, which mukes her prefer advertising to
the ordinary method of getting a companion. F'or full par?
ticulars address a note (postpaid) to Miss C. CLIFTON,
Broadway Post-Office, tor three days, which will meet with
prompt attention and be strictly confidential. odl It*
TV'ANTED?An enterprising man who
? ? ran invest from >200 to $300, as a partner in a trav?
eling exhibition, which w ill puv very large profits the en?
tire season. It is very light and easy, und fur a person who
would like to travel ami make money, the chance is a rare
one. Address; post paid. " Enterprise," Branch Post-Of?
fice, Chatham-square, N. Y. for four days. o303l*
\\rANTED.?A Voung Man, 30 years
? " nl age, wishes a situation in a whole,a!-1 irr.? ery
or commission house, or in any respectable business. Ho
has the best testimonials as to character und business
habits, and would be willing to devo'e his whole time und
attention lo the interest of his employer. Address G. F.
Tribune Office. oSOSt*
YY'ANTKi)?Two or three smartAmer
? ' ienn or German Young .Men to work at the llurlem
Rubber Mills. Apply ut the Office of the Union India Rub?
ber Co. 19 Nassuu-sL o30 1 w*
Y/f/'ANTED.?First rate SALES ME W,
v v that are acquainted with the Broadway Lace and
Embroidery trade. Aiso, two respectable BOYS. Apply
at PETER RUBERTS'S, 375 Broadway._oSOSV
LUCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT given
to Ladies and Gentlemen who have leisure time, in a
light and genteel fancy work, taught in a few easy lessons.
Considerable emolument may be derived as soon as acquir?
ed. Aiipiv. personally, between the hours of ten and lour,
at Mr ROSE'S, 11 Barchvy-st. Dear Broadway. Premium
for teaching, 65. ' o30lw*
\\ ANTED.?100 AGENTS to sell an
* * Improved edldon of Welis's Lawyer and U. S. Form
Book. This is die most valuable Form Book ever pub?
lished ; Son pages in 6trong binding. Price reduced from
gl.tofxicts. Our agents are making from $1,000 to $3,000
per annum. [o28 6t*| WELLS k CO. 99 Naasau-stjy
W"ANTED.?A good honest Boy, just
* T out of school is wanted in a Wholesale Dry Goods
Store, to learn ihe business. One who lives down town
and can board with his jjarent?, may address box 1707. Post
Office. o28 if
\\rANTED?A young German Porter
? T io serve in a Fancy Store; one who can understand
English perfectly, and will give his whole time and atten?
tion to his business Good reference required. Apply at
RICE A. SMITH'S,727Broadway. oiast*
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WANT
LI) ?The subscriber wishes to purchase a few hun?
dred dollars' worth of Second-hand Furniture. Any family
about breaking up can find a cash customer by addressing a
line to CAMPBELL. Tribune Office, N. B. Should die
amount be more or less it will be attended to. o2U 3l*
\V\\NTED three intelligent, active and
? ? respectable men as out-door Agents to solicit applica?
tions for the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. 37
Wallet. Liberal commissions given. Persons located in
the adjoining towns mav anplv for agencies for those
place.-. Apply to judd i. HOLLISTER.Agents,
o25 lw 37 Wail-st. (Jauncey Court.)
1\0 HAMMERSMITHS?Wanted, a
good TILTER. Apniv ai the New-York Caststee!
Works, foot of Twenty-founfc-st. East River. New-York.
olO tf
npHOMAS E. BROADW? V iToffering
J. seme of the choicest BEEF. VEAL, and MUTTON
in ice New-York Market, at his OldStalL 1 Clinton Market.
Persons vLsiting tl;e above Maikel Will do wed to give ii:m
a call. 031 Smeod a
F" OR SALE?A DWELLING HOUSE,
garden and premises, on which is a variety of choice
fruit, verv pleasajitly siiualed on the bonk of tue Hudson
River m the village "of Cutskill; commanding a fine view of
the Cat-kill Mountains, the river und the adjacent country;
and fi nning an agreeable country residence. Apply to
o31 3f A. CORNWALL, 2 Wail-et
DRY GOODS.
TO CLOTHIERS.?English Diurnal
ud franco COTTONADES.
FRENCH LINEN PRILLS.
HAIR CORD UNION COATINGS.
Every new and desirable style for Spring trade, just rv
cei ved bv
u30 tw* HUNT. DANLELS i: CO.
CHEPHERDS MAUD?Or GENTLE
MEN'S SHAWL.?This article is osed in Scotland, for
protection against rain and cold, as a promenade garment
In England and this country it is becoming extensively used
for die same purpose, as well as in carriage-", railroad cars
and steamboats. As a bed-blanket, in traveling; nothing
can exceed it for comfort A full assortment from the Bay
Stute Mills, for sal- by WM T JENNINGS k CO ~fi
Broadway. New-York, wholesale and retail dealers in
ready-made Clothing. oJH tf
ID GLOVES.?M. DEITZ'S Extract
K
sfor Cleaning Kid Gloves equal to new, in 5 minutes'
tim*; also for removing spots from Silks and Cloths. This
Extract is used by the most fashionable in the City, and is
prepared at M DEITZ'S well known establishment for the
cleansing of Shawls. Silks. Gentlemen's Garments, Jcc. is
a guarantee of ii* excellence. De|>ot. 413 Broadway, up?
stairs. Price 50 cents a bottle, sufficient for 25 pairs of
Gloves. o25Iw*
Ii
FRENCH MERINOS. CASHMERES
and MUSLIN DE LAINES, PRINTED DE
LAINES, WOOL LONG SHAWLS, in the greatest va?
riety, and at the lowest prices in the city, for sale by
o24 lOtis* BOOTH k TUTTLE. 02 CEDAR-ST.
DRY GOODS.?Most complete assort?
ment of Ladies', Gents and Children's DRESS
GOODS to iw found in tbecitv. G. M. BODINE,
oifi Im* 323 Grand-st. cor. ol Orchard.
fP ALI CO PRINTERS' BLANKETS,
vy Lapping and Sieve Cioth, Type Printers and Engravers'
Blankets, Roller, Cleaver and Jacket Cloths, for sale by
myll C. B. LE BARON,55Pine-st
LEACHED GOODS.?1,200 cases,
;omprisHig everv width Rnd qualiry. for sale by
o? NESMITH it CO.'50and52Pine-sL
BROWN SHEETINGS.?150 bales Sa
lisburv, Eagle. Mohawk Vallev. and oLher styles, fo
sale low by [my 11J C. B. LE BARON,55.Pine-st
BROWN COTTONS.?1,500 bales 5,
4-L 5-4, 6-1, and 12-1. comprising all the various quali?
ties, for sale by [o5] NESMITH k CO. 50 and 52 Pine-st.
THREE-FOUR BLEACHED SHIRT
INGS ?150 cases fine and low priced, at 3 to 6 cents,
for sale by [myll J C. B LE BARON. 5,5 Pine-sL
LANK EL'S, lot' cases Mackinaw, Ne
'tro, Family and Berth Blankets, for sale bv
5 NESMITH At CO. .50 and 52 Pine-st
? LUE and CANARY PRINTS.?A
'new and superior article, fast colors, for sale by
vll C. B. LE BARON, 55 Pine-st
B
M
ASSIC BATTS.?300 bales best qual?
ity, for sale by NESMITH ii CO. 30 and 52 Pine-st.
7LAN N ELS.?12Q bales scarlet, for sale
by |')5J NESMITH it CO. 50and,52 Pine-st.
ENTUCKY JEANS.?50 cases mixed,
for sals by |o5| NESMITH i. CO. 50 and 52 Pine-st
F
K
i 1 LA REN D< >N H( ?TEL.?The onder
signed having leased the NEW HOTEL which has
been in course of erection for the past year by Hon. Samuel
P. Ruggles. respectfully informs the public that he has been
superintending the completion of the same for the lust four
months, ami being aware that the citizens of New-York
and strangers require a Hotel that combines comfort, lux?
ury and elegance, he has so endeavored to arrange, and
will furnish this hotel in such a manner that families can
have the real comforts which so many require and no few
gel In Public Houses.
The location cannot be surpassed, being situated at CO
Union-place, corner of Fourth-av, and Eighteenth-*!, und
in the vicinity of Union Park. Madison square, Stuyvesunt
square, and Gramercy Park, and among the most elegant
und fashionable private residences in the city.
it is convenient to the railxoiuiH, aud on the line of the
New-York and New-Haven und Harlem RuiirouiU. It is
also surrounded with the best schools in the city. The
building is in the Eli/ahethian style, having a front of 125
feet on Eighteenth-*!, and 53 feet on Fotirth-av. overlook?
ing Union Park, and tor beauty of exterior excels any hotel
in the city.
The interior is finished in a style equal to the be*! privat?
rtf-ldencta aud with all the latest and most complete af
rangj mentis tV.r the free use of the Croton water?being di?
vided into suites of apartments for families, with bath
rooms connecting, and"brilliantly lighted throughout with
tu.-, aid it will be furnished in a style far superior to any
hotel in the city.
I beg leave to inform the public that I shall open [he prin?
cipal part of this hotel on the tith of November, and the
rema ning part about the middle of December, und I hope,
by devoting all my lime und energies to the comfort of my
guests, to meet a .-'hare of their patronage,
O. C. PUTLAM, Proprietor.
Formerly one of (He Proprietors of Union Place Hotel.
New-York, Oct. 211, 1850.
DISSOLUTION ?Ti.e Copartnership heretofore exist?
ing between tin- subscribers In the Union Place Hotel, was
dissolvi d on the or.Ii lust, by mutual consent.
(Signed) J. C. WHEELER,
O. C. PUTNAM.
New-Y?rk, May, 1850. o3| fit*
TIM. DAGUERRIAIS ARTISTS. Pre
A miiim Manufactory and Depot of LEWIS'S Quick
Working, Double Whoie, Who!.-. Half. Quarter, and Dock
et-size Cuineras. firs! quality, warranted to work equal to
nnv imported or manufactured in the United States. Also,
LEWIS'S second quality Cameras ui the lowest prices.
LEWIS'S Patent plate Vices, superior to any other for
hand bulling.
LEWIS'S Patent Gilding Stands. Camera Stands, Inde?
pendent Head Rests, Chair Kesie. and Coaling Boxes.
Mercury Baibs, with or without scale color boxes, and
brushes complete.
Plate Benders, for turning the edges of plates previous
to buffing.
Galvanic Batteries for Electroplating.
Buffing Lathes. Plyers. Glues and Metal Lamps, Ther
mometers, and Tubes for ditto.
Chloride of Goid und odier Chemicals ; Polishing Mate?
rials of everv description.
Coses and" Plates ut the lowest prices. Also, a good as?
sortment of Frames for Daguerreotj pes on band.
Certificate, Diploma, Outside au'd other Show Frames
made toorder at W. i? W. II LEWIS'S,
o31 It 112 Chatham-si. opposite National Theater.
CHOOLS, FAMILIES, TEACHERS
s
AGENCY, procure Negotiations w:th the -jest Institutions,
Families and Teachers. UNTIL SUITED, and are selling
to subscribers at the rate of one per cent, on one year's
compensation. EMPLOYERS who take checks for
THEMSELVES and their TEACHERS shall be entitled
to a third check, equal to the first. No charge for procuring
pupils. DISTRICT SCHOOLS supplied for per annum,
in advance, for each department. Teachers' registering
fee. $1, in advance. Apply early, full and postpaid. Refer?
ences exchanged. Office hours, 8 to 12, and 1 lo 5 o'clock.
Special days for Teachers and Employers, Thursdays to
Saturdays, inclusive. Correspondence throughout ihe
Union. Established 1817. E. II. WILCOX, Proprietor,
o31 It* 293 Broad way, New.Yurk.
rpO (ARCHITECTS AND OTHERS.
JL ?A very desirable back office to let, situated in a busi?
ness section' Terms moderate, Address A. N D. at this
office, or apply at the Union Square Post-Office, 31.5 Broad?
way. An active lad wanted at the above Post Office. It*
LOST?A DEED, from Albert Ransom
lo Williams. Lovell: supposed to have been left on
the table of the Hall of Records of this city about the 7th
o'lc ber, inst and from thence taken by mistake. A lib?
eral reward wtil be paid for its return to the Othce of the
Register. o-'Jl It'
IOST?On Tuesday Evening, in Bur
J ton's Theater, a BLACK LACE VEIL. The tinder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same a: the store
of Tweedy, Moultou i: Plimpton, 17"Broadway. o31 It'
CALIFORNIA RISKS taken by the
V' UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPA?
NY, 27 Wall-at [o31i V. SHELDON. President.
r^OCND? A GOLD CHAIN. Inquire
L at 114 South-si. o?i it*
1VEW-Y0RK LAUNDRY, 15 Spruce
X 1 street, near Nassau.?To New Shirt Dealers, Single
Gentlemen, Familie?, itc.?This is one of the most perfect
and extensiv? establishments of the kind in this or any other
country; It has beep erected at an expense of about four
ihousa'rid dollars, and combines the following advantages:
1st?Persons leaving the city in haste can have their
clothes washed and ironed in a superior mannerin from two
to three hours time.
2d?No material Is used In the washing department hut
pure olive oil soap and filtered Croton water, nence clothes
are not destroyed by patent soaps, or other humbugs so ex
tensiveh advertised in the newspapers.
3d?Gentlemen's shirts are done up equal to new shirts
on sale; gentlemen's collars ironed in Troy style; light
colored vests and pantaloon? elegan?y ironed and polished.
4th?Clothes lost or niisae-d (which seldom or never bap
pens) will be promptly paid for.
5ih?Clothes washed at dii* establishment will wear mach
longer, simply because they are not only handled with great
care, but no injurious drug] so genet ally used in washing, is
permitted lo come near them.
6th?Ladies' dresses, and all fine articles, are done op by
an experienced French Laundress.
Clothes taker and delivered fiee of extra charge. Ins
spots and stains effectually removed.
All orders left at ihe Office, 15 Sprnee-st- or seat through
the Penny Post, will receive prompt atumtion.
^ MADAME RAYM0ND,Sui>eTtoWB4ent.
P S-Experienced hands are employed ?? .rem Q.W
hirta.
NEW PITBI.IC VTFONS.
A LARGE REDUCTION on KINNE'S
? LAW WORKS. In Law Sheen fli
Law Compendiu,,.,
Kinne11 Law Compendium, vol. II ?750 page* 3 on
K.nrn '? itw ?<"np"'ndluru. v"l IV M30 pairs 3 00
n um . i ompenilium, v?|. V?.374 pave* 2 00
htnne s La? Con.pend.atn, ,?i. yi -T-j pij.-a 2 on
tvinm .an i.omta nqmm, rot. \ || _3;t p^j,,, 2 0,,
Kinne s Law ( omp.-ti. mm, v.?l. \ III j no
hinnes Law t ompendmm, voL IX -dU pages S oo
An enure jel of the work-.i ?Ol.......? 00
Ordere by mail, from any part ol the Ltiioo, will um?
willi prompt attention. .Money, euerem at tbq date of th0
order, will be received at par. Complete sets of the work
A liberal discount will be allowed to those who purchase
Kvery legal subject being arranged in strict alphabetical
order,it gives the facility of instant refptJJnce, and wID
therefore be found a powerful auxiliary to the law student
?of great service to gentlemen of the bar?and of much
aid to the mercantile community, as well for the lucid and
concise exposition which it alien}? to the operation and
effect of law in all its various branches, as for the vast ac?
cumulation of trustworthy authorities and references cited
from the whole range of legal treatises und reports, both
Amerieau and foreign. For value of contents, comprehen?
siveness of detail, and usefulness of information, it will be
lound superior to anv law work now extant.
The pisn, utiliry and accuracy of tl e works ol Mr. Kiane
have received the nrrqualiried approbation of the most dis?
tinguished jurist* of the United States. Among the numer?
ous names are the following: Mr Justice Story ; James T.
Austin. Attorney General of Massachusetts'; Ovid K.
Johnson, Attorney General of Pennsylvania; Chief Jusitco
Williams of Vermont; Chief Justice Hornblower of New
Jersey; David Paul Brown. Esq.; Judges Peters and Boa
vier of Philadelphia'; Mr Chancellor Kent of New-York;
Chief Justice Tucker of Virginia; Chief Justice Cranch of
Washington City; Peter S, Dupsjnceeu, Esq. Of Philadel?
phia ; Ifon. Judge Oridley, Utica, NY; William U Hurst,
Philadelphia: Chancellor Walworthand JudgeTallmadgw
of New-York; Chief Justice Westen of Mitn?; lion
Judges Conrad anil Ingersoll of Philadelphia; Hon. Luea?
P. Thompson ofStauntOn, Va.; Hon. James drier of Pitts
burgh, Pa.: Hon. J. Garland of Lyuchhurg, Va
From Chief Justier Seitun und Ch.in.dlor IValtwrth.
I have had wcssioD to examine aid u.e Mr. Kmae'a Uw Com?
pendia rn a* .1 hook ol reference m theco. sttferatioa t f l*e,t} .paestioas,
ami tak* pleasure in saying that if is a work ssissiflg freat htfoatry
sod accuracy, and in.bodies a ma** or '^r.al pri^-trl^. and authoptiee,.
methodically arrarrrd. thatcarn.it f.if i.. b* useful ant onfr to the
preist.ion and student., hut Co intelligent hu-me?* men generally, f
The dec-sinr. and prmciples collected are s'a'ed w.tbsuch s.noph
cit> ais* method, i sat the/ can be readfy apprehended, and are sup- ?
porleJ by a reference to case* te'ected with jtrwat judgment sad per-,
tinericey.
?ton that contain such a body of ?
r that ars n'on*. SMrvin?-pubbc
patron***. saMI' K.I. NELSON. .
September S6, 1S.W.
1 concur with Mr. Justice) Nelson io his opinion ol the aboeemen?
tioned work. I have received aiel sisniiow it front tini* to time as it
has h?n rush-hed, and bave had occasioi frequently to refer to it inr'
Iscsi iov*sti|tation K. HIL't WALWOBTH.
September 38,
From Secretory It'iover.
fv*w You. Oct. l-.\lSrY>.
I have rccaaionally used Mr. Kmne's U? Compendium aa s book
of reterem e in the stamication of iniporuni legal .{u?aliona, and bate
found it very accurst* and uselul
The esses preeeeted are selected with great oars and lud^ment, inj
foitiuad by an exhibition of authority which demonstrate uouauaiin- ?
0 .'i v learning ans research.
The vast accumulation* of reliable citations from the whols rsnr^i ?
of ls;al treatise and reports, hotb Ansncsn and f. reifn, aisles it a r
powerful auTilia'y t* the l aw Sindeot, riv sc tum th? fscilitr of io
.tant reference, and will ellenairel} ant Ihe . orient, tbe practttiouSt^ ,
and ths man of business. ROBKRT J WALKBK.
From Judge Edmonds.
Cm Han. N-w Vorl. Oct. Iii, IS?0. '
1 have bad very frer]U?nt occasion to r.ta K.nne'a Corapsrstiuru .
sioct ita publicat'on first began, and have fou-d it s very vataabls as
? iat.nl.
It is prepared with jtreat jndcnienl as well aa with industry, and wd?
he found to he nf preat service nol merely to Ihealudent arid tbs junfi*.
bat also to the daily p. actitioner in the Courts.
1 have frequently einmined its ritatio. s. an<1 have been hi^hfy e^-tli
Ited with tfceira. ..ilra. y. and I ha?? been a- ranch phased with lh?
piecis'on and cleanisss wiUi which it snaouacss the principle* of ths
rases referred to.
Indeed, 1 base received so msch assistance from it myself, that!
feel aniu.us that the prolssamn should lejni its merits, and, like n:a. '
enjoy ita advanus**. lo31 It] J W KDMONOS.
J"ra~P??l?ro.-Thc 1' III NCI- r
PLF.S of CHEMISTRY. Illustrated by Simple Experi?
ments, by Dr. JI'LII'S ADOLPH STOClWARDT, Profes?
sor in the Royal Academy, of Agnctiliure at 'I'harand and |
Roval. and fnspeclOr ?fneoTcme in Saxony, Translated
from thi' third German edition, by Cl H. 1'F.lHCF,, M. D. '
This work has already been introduced as a text book in
Harvard College, and in many of the Academies and High
Schools of Massachusetts.
Copies for examination will be furnished to teachers and
School Committees, on applickllon lo the Publisher.
Ji/HN RARTLF/fT,
Bookseller to the riiiversitv, Cambridge. Mass.
Elfract from Professot HoitfonVn introduction.
Ths qualification* of this work a? a SetK^ok. for ScWf*. sr? such
as to leave little if anything to be desire' Ttie rlas?ttlrftt>on is ex
csediu?ly convenient The eliirrdaifcm . t nnni'Tifee, snd thssapfans
tton of chemical phenomena, are. a.hicr.itil> . le*r sivijconcias. Tlis
summary or ietrosp?ct at ths t Isse of >?? h chspUr, presenting at a
fUnce ths trsential part* of whs' hns BW^bTtQjsv cauM Ksreely
h.ise been innr* happily i oocgived or ?xpces-ed for lbs wants of a
pupil or aa instructor. 1
Letter from Prof. Porter, of flrrrutrt .trr)t'r?r?|'f|/. I
Stockbardt's Principle* of Chemistry r.cnOjf puohshnd ?r yoa,
occupies ths first rank among Introduction, to ths kinetic* of which
it tre.ts. I* Germany where woika of ito. ao,d ,,l;ouud 14 ia held, ta
the hi*.heat estimation.
1 hope for the interval* oftiescienr? that it may hnj-wnerally in
troducedin tbi*c.dntry. Icoucureniir.lv in' ih? "??< of the work
etpr'ssrd by Prof. llorsfnrd lulha tau duuistH. *ud nh'Jl WcuriiD(nvl r
it to those pursuict Hie study of Chemistrv anderVtrtf dirssjUt*,
Very respectfully your*. JOHV A PottTSR,
Profsssor of Chosu??ry applied to tb* Arts ... arr.rrii ?'??????' .
Letter from the Prmripal of the High .SV.'iooL C<;ja]|irt*Vr (
" Of the PruvSfi!** of Cn?rr.istry mkvr>> 70? s?=t ms ocia'ttim?
sine?, I canhardly spsak too bl?ht?'. It u> .j iesismiibty rhj lion* ?
bw k 00 ?I?ai*niary Ch*mistrv ihn' !,*. been jornh-heit 111 ihn TfaiM
State* On first exam mag llie volume I ??" '??, '*>"> 10 ihink diSt
for common schon a it mfnt w.tli edv^nt*?? heaqrir/ged ; a inort inti
ni*ie acquainunce with ihls *?rt fisa c.oivrt eed me that not a pst\o
can be ea'ely d spe- sed WiUj. Very r?|i., ti'o|ly yours.
Kt HKIOOK SMITH, Maaler of If.- tainhriaVs Hipli S. bool.
i^3l itWediSaf
ftV< KKTS tu JENNY LINO'S CON
-1- CERTS cannot be obtained for Fitrv Cknts, but
SANTACLAUS arid JENNY LIND, u pretty Uajk for
childrin, (where Santa and Jenny may be seen riding
through the air on a broomstick with wings.) Just Publish- ?
ed by JOHN R. McOOWN It Co. 67 Ann-sL New-York,
can be purchased for ONE shilling
Boys are wanted immediately at .07 Ann-st. N. V. oil 21'
TlMlb] POETRY OF POLITICS.?
J. BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL POLITICAL DESIGN.
?The subscribers have just received from their Engraver a.
splendid cut for large POLITICAL HILLS. It is an en?
tirely new design, und is far superior lo anything of the
kind in use. Persons requiring Printing for the coming
election may be certain of having iheir work well and'
promptly executed at the lowest prices, by leaving their
orders ul the STEAM JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH?
MENT, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS.
fST Office open from 04 A. to 11 P M.
BAKER, GODWIN ir. CO.
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Entrance No. i Spruce-sL
Civil and Courteous Treatment to Customers.
o29 eodtNSis
NEW GIFT BOOKS.?D. APPLPTON
?c CO. publish on Friday?
Sacred Scenes, or Passages in the Life of our Saviour, by
various eminent writers. Illustrated with sixteen steel en?
gravings. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, gilt edges, $1 75.
heads 10 1 onten1v
List of Authoks? Rev. Hrnry Blunt, Thomas Oale,
II II. Milman, John Milton, Bp, Jeremy Taylor, ?zc.
List ok Engravings?Our Saviour, Adoration of the
Shepherds, The Flight into Egypt. Jesus Dispuiing Witrr
the Doctors, Jesus Blessing Little Children, Preaching ?iui
Miracles of our Lord. Je.11? Paving Tribute, The Healing
of Janus's Daughter, The Las) Supper, Christ Washing his
Disciple's Feet, Christ in the Garden, The Crowning with
Thornes, The Man of Sorrows, The Crucifixion, The Res?
urrection, The Ascension.
I). A. it Co. have just published?
Evenings at Donuldson Manor, or the 'Christmas Guest,
by Maria J. Mclntosh, author of "Two Lives," etc. Illus?
trated with ten fine steel engravings. 1 yol 3v<>. Cloth,
gilt edges, $3; morocco, $d. is'll 2l
fP M. saxt0n has IN PRESS,
V7?YOI'ATT and MARTIN ON CATTLE, with an ad
dition of all the Veterinary Knowledge on Caltie, derived
from the " Royal Veterinary College of London, ami the
Governmental Veterinary School* of France, and particu?
larly of that at Alfort. Also, to contain a full Treatise oo
Alilk, Cheese, Puller, their chemical constituents and rnanu
facture, und the proper kind of COW, LAND, PASTURE,
and Management of the Duiry. Edited by Ambrose Ste?
vens. Esq. well known to the'Farmers of this country, aa
an importer and breeder of valuable Stock, with full UIU8
trutions of the different breeds of Cattle, Uc. Ice.
C. M. S has Jnst Published a new and beautiful Edition
of JOHNSTON'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
Price in cloth, $1 25; Mail Edition, $1. o39 tteod
ELIZABETH BARRETT'S POEMS.
?The Pirems of Elizabeth Barrett Browmug, new
edition, complete, S vols. $*2.
"W? welcome Uiu beautiful ?htism of Mr* Browning's Poems.
She is in our judirornt, ?ie first poet of her ?it-~ .U*t Mifion ainona;
women Her poetry, like M?too's, 1. learned, yrt impas?iooed?
intellectual, yet tender.-somewhat aaddeoe.1 by a deep Saasa of tha
power of sin and sorrow in lwe wer'd, yet cheered ever, br * Cbriete
..afa.th audbo^s. Sbe dM.OM a csrow* ot BJCMeacnkw toe tb.i
eirpii-ife ode, ao full of pitho*. "Thecy of the chi dren " f Inquirer.
?? We know of 00 female Poet whose tooe .a ?0 *x*!tad. She is
smphat'cally a woman in the robes of tc-t.t." Home Joarasl
"ThalMrs Barrett ha* dorn? more, in Poetry, tbas any woman
liviDit or dead, will scarcely be queat- ned. Her ? ;K i??pira'ion is
thehigbest We can coaceir* noihl-r mn?? au-u t " J'"*.
Just published by C. S. FRANCIS ? CO.
026 dteod ?2 Broadway.
B
OOK-BINDERS' LEATHER.?Tha
? subscriber has on hand, and Is co.i.tanily reaving,
English Colored Skivers. Colored Calf fl*m?. French Tur
key Morocco, Russia Red Leather. faalt?l Sphu and C??
Skins. Book Cloth, Marble Paper, and every article re?
ared for a Bindet. Always on hand * large assrirlrnerrt
iffk?ffg. ^WjAMM TOOK. aH Pearls'
MVr.sTnPPERSOFPAPER, DMILLS,
J. SHEETINGS. ko-CLEVELAND i. CO. 34 Bea?
ver st are prepared to comnreM the ab<ive goods so as to
aave from 15 to 50 percent in measurement.
Blankets already ia bales reduced 5 to X feet each.
Mule packs made up of clothing, Uc. for the Isthmus.
Also, reiinmh and refold trvery description of dry goods
and restore spotted and damaged goods to their original
value. Goods from auction attended to a* usual and ship?
ped with promptness. o3 imoudis*
0~Tk!TM.?500 bales No. 1^00 Ho,
No.2?for sale *t manufacturers' prices, bv
m22 CAUNT at DERiUCKSON,159Soutb4rt

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