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rl TIlB NEW-YOBK DAILY TIMES, A TTiT iubsx Daily NtviriKi each Bomber imng Eicht Pages, er Forty-Eiirht rolamna, ad giving more reading matter thM any other Daily Newspaper in the United ete i published kvebt Mobbixo, Sa- dse sacrptcd.) at Ne- 11 3 ass ao-stseet, and ia de-I hvered to subscn'wrs ia New-York, Brooklyn, Williame-barg and Jt City, for Twilti ana a Halp Cm re a week, parable to the Carrier, Single Copies, Two Cewtb. Mail Five DvLLABS a year six months Two-- Dollar and a Half three months. One Dollar and a Half Three Dollar in sdvanes required in ail exchange with Coeatry Newspaper. Postaoe OK THE DaILT TlMM, eeat to any part of the United Slate, paid in advance at the vfline where delivered 30 ceau per qsarter, or 91 36 per annum. TOE KEW.YOHK KTBNINO TOIES Is PUBLISHED CYC BY (Sunday tzeevttd.) On edition wiil he issued at 1 and the other at 3 clock P.

M. It will be M-at by mail, or edd at the earn rate ae the Daily Tinse. THE NKW-TOItK WKEKLY TIMES, yr labss Niwirim ron the Cocwtby, i published every (ATVIMT Monmso, at the 1 -w prK-e of Two DollaBS pre aanniau Two copies f'tt ThA(( DoL-Labs, Fir ewpm fr Fit Dollabi, wiQ be ent to one addiwM aud the paper iu ivi caim enatineed beyond the ti ft.t whw payment i made. tare on the YVsiX-xy Tim an, sent by null one year, ia aa follow Within the County Within the State 13 cent. Within the United State.

26 cent. THE TIMK8 FOR CALIFORNIA, A la nex NEwsrarEB or Eioht Faoes, or Forty-Eight Colamns, made up expressly for circulation ia California, Oregon aad tkt Sandteick Islands, and containing only new of interest to readers in those sections of the country, is published on the departure of every Mail steamer. Price, cents per copy. Payments in all rears most he made in advance. RAYMOND.

HARPER Publishers. SPECIAL NOTICES. v'V WWW Fruit and Or-aa leatal Trees end PLANTS. Including everything necessary to the Garden, Green-house, Nursery aad Orchard, with all the recent introductions, at very low rates. Descriptive price Catalogues gratis.

Carriage paid to New-York. Ornamental and ether planting done in any part of the eosatry. The best season for transplanting is after Oct. 30. Address B.

H. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mi IT? he Irlreetere of the ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, give notice that the Exhibition is now open to to the public in all its branches. Some changes aad additions will hereafter, from time to time, be in its great departments of raw pmalhce, manufactured articles, machinery and fine arts, the Exhibition may now be pronounced complete. The Directors, in making this announcement, take pleas-are in saying that, ia all its branches, it is by far the most comprehensive and attractive that has ever been made in this country, and they believe it will compare favorably with any ever niade. The display of foreign art, and the products of the skill the Old World, is altogether superior to anything ever before collected ia this country, while the inventive ingenuity, the merhancal skill, and the industrial energy of our own people, have never before been made so apparent.

The enterprise and the talent of over 5,000 exhibitors Bar produced this array of the most beautiful and useful products of human intellect and the Directors now earnestly invite their fellow-citixens to embrace the present opportunity to examine and to study a collection the like of which never has been, and, in all probability, will not many year again Tie offered to their observation. The Exhibition will close in the month of December next. mobtimxb llvirsstom, Alybep Pell, Auovst Belmont, Albx. Hamilton, Geo. L.

Schuyleb, RobEBT'J. AlfCXBSON, Hehby R. Dchmam, W. C. H.

Waddell, Jacob A. Witiiyilt, James A. Hamilton, Phillip Bvbbowes, Johnston Livinoston, Chas. Fostxb, Theodore Sedowicx. Wm.

W. Stone, Wm. Whetten, John Dunham. Wm. Kent, Watts Shebman, W.

fe.DMO.1DS, Samuel Nicholson, J. J. Roosevelt. THEODORE SEDGWICK. President.

Ch a. E. Andebson, Treasurer. Laban C. Stuabt, Acting Secretary.

Special Meetins; mt ATLANTIC HOSE COMPANY NO. 1. of Brooklyn, held at their rooms, Oct. A ,1633, the following preamble and resolu tions were passed Whereas, One of out fellow-members, Aliunde C. Wheelock, after a brief and painful illness, haa suddenly hy tne Providence of God, been taken from among us, aad ia consideration of his many virtues, aad a a testimonial of the esteem which we.

his associates, have ever entertained for the deceased, therefore Retched, That while we deeply lament his early death, we do sincerely sympathise with his afflicted relatives, ia the loss which they are so unexpectedly called upa to sustain, and rejoice with them in the belief that he was wall prepared for the great change, and most cordially assent to the sentiment uttered by himself in his last moments that Death is but the commencement of being." Resolved, That as a tribute of respect to the memory of oar departed friend wear the usual badge ef assuming' far thirty devs, and that we attend hi funeral in a body. Resolved, That the above resolutions be published, and a copy of the same be forwarded to the relatives of the deceased. WARREN VEEBE, Foreman. CHAS. F.

Secretary. American Iaatlfaie-TheTW'ENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR ef the INSTITUTE will be open THIS DAY at Castle Gardea, ami continue open daily Sundays oxcepted,) from A. M. to 10 P. M.

An opening address Will he delivered at the thia evenm at 7 nVlnrk. by Hob. U. Meios. Bloom field's celebrated band will be in attendance to enliven the scene.

The Exhibition will close to-day, at 10 P. M-, with a display of fireworks by Messrs. Edue. Th anniversary address will be delivered by Hon. W.

II. Sewabd on the SO.h at the T.hni.U 71 f- k. Caatl Garden, at the Repository, No. 331 Bruadway, or of any of the Managers. Br order of the Board.

ADON1RAM CHANDLER, Corresponding Secretary. rif The Closlnc Services of the MISSIONARY MEETING, held ia the Church of the Ascension, on Friday evening last, and omitted for want of time, will take place in the tame Church this (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. The following persons are. expected to ad-deeee th meelinr in the order of their names Rt. Rev.

Bishop Boone. Missionary Bishop to China Mr. Toko, a Chinese Candidate for Orders Rev. Mr. Syle.

Missionary to China Rev. Dr. Stevens, Rector of St. Andrew' Church, Philadelphia Rt. Rev.

Manton East-BCBH, D. Bishop of the Diocese, of Mass. A collec tion will be made in behalf of Domestic and Foreign Mis- tr Great IteelarrloM la the Price ef Cii THK NEW-YORK GAS-LIGHT COMPANY AND TUB MANHATTAN GAS COMPANY will, during thia week. present tneir mus lor consumed in September, rrom this time to April 1, the bills will be larger than the September bill, unless the Gas Reoolatob is used. It le mit for the interest of the Gas Companies to have the Regulator used, asfconsumers can, by its applicationfwave ae-quarter of tneir Gas-bills, and have at the same time a better light.

Call at No. 263 Broadway, and see for yourselves. It can bo ordered of all Cas-Fitters. I XT' New-Yerk Medical Cellege. Th Prelim-iaarr Course of Lectures in thia Institution will commence ea MONDAY, Oct.

and 'continue until the commence-aneat of the Regular Coarse, Oct. 19. Prof. Babkeb oa Uterine Pathnloey. Prof.

Cabnochan oa Surgical Operation of the Female P1V1S. DoBEMC on Practical Chemistry, in Laboratory. Prof. been en Diseases of the Air Passages. The Regular Coarse will be opened with an Introductory Lecture, by Prof.

Cabnochav. FIT Fleetwood. The punctual attendance of all member of this association is requested on the 11th, ISth, and 85th to prepare for the drawing for choices on th S6th, when it will be necessary to be square oa the bonks. The nine acres on mar be had at rem 1st prices until the 25th, when if any remain it will be double, the same as all other lands ia the vicinity are selling for. JOHN STEVENS.

py Ladles, we hare rceiYc4 a very handsome assortment of crotchet and cambric collars, cheaiitettee, habits, sleeves, gloves, mitts, lace veils, linen, eambric and embroidered handkerchiefs, hosiery, bices of every description, flouncinr. and bands to which we would esk your attention. We have onlv one price. Moderate profit and quick sales. F.

A. GUNN No. 104 cor, of Wooster, Mew-York. Beath ITIlliamebarK VILLAGE ASSOCIATION A regular meeting of this Association will he Taeld at these Rooms, No, 187 Bowery, on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 10.

Punctual attendance is requested. Dr. E. H. KIMBARK, President, B.

W. WILSON, Secretary. fry Caaee aat mt re-ar Holes By using that Wwaderful 1 OSTAR'S EXTERMINATOR that is taking Ike place of all other preparations for the annihilation of rata, mice, cockroaches, ants, ground mice, moles, dec Th rata do not die in their holas, but come out and die. Waving ao teach. Tho Exterminator ia sold whole sals Lad retail at No.

448 Broadway. OrricE or the Genebal ScrBBtNTawnENT, I CbtstaL Palace, New-York, Sept. 1, 183. 1 ITS" Nertlee la aereby that ao more appU- SaUoua to exhibit ia this building, whether foreira or do-mouc, can be granted. J.

BATCHELDER, Secretary or." tho Snpenatoadeat. rif Speelal Natlce- The pablic are invited to call at the store of SMITH dt PETKRS, No. 100 aad examine an of the moet splendid of th Typo-faphjc, Chromotypio aad Lithogrsphic Arts, ia th shap ef a business card, ever issued from any press in th I'aited State. BROOKLYN CITY. TxtXVX IS TBI FlBBT BIO AOS.

The Tint Jsngad of th N. Y. State Militia, compeaed of tho 13th, CoL Abel Smith, 14th, Cel. Jamb C. Smith, 70th, tA4.

r. S. 73d Regimoata, parade to-day, aad pTmoed 1 1 East rt lor oral, etc. Th Brigade will be reviewed by General Wabd Covnr OYSEsaiona. Thia Coart met on Sat-eUy morning and adjourned ever to Tuesday The Grand Jury came ia and were discharged until Monday, ea which day they will probably complete th business bsfor them.

Boa bo or Excise. Tho Board of Excise, on Tlrday; granted 60 more taverm aad grocery licenses. 'AeiiyaL or tbs Sotrrs sixes. Tho steiin-allp SmuiMenur, CapU Ewai, from Chaxleston, arrived at thia port Saturday Baonur To the parser are indebted for pep er. VOL IIINO 643 POLITICAL NOTICES.

Bboaoway Hocse, Oct. 4. 1833. tT Deaaerax1e Whig Caaaaalttee Ussnv- Aa importaat election ia at hand, and citizens are earnestly reminded that unless they now give attention to tho as Lection of the Committees and Delegates who are to nominate candidates for the importaat stations of Judge, Senator, Assemblymaa, aad Representative ia the City Councils, thee- can have no reason for complaint if they should bo obliged to vote, aa too often heretofore, for individuals whose recommendations will be, not that they are worthy of election, but that they are leas objectioaa-ble than some other. No exertions oa the day of tho oleetkm an amended charters will compensate for a neglect of this duty and there ia no good excuse for neglecting it ia the Whig party, where the primary eleo-tioas will be generally held at sach aa hour ia th day, at rack, a place, and under such regalatioa as will render it convenient to stop and vote without any great sacrifice' of time or business.

Efforts will be made to aecare fairness and good order in conducting the election but they will bo to little purpose if the resident Whigs of the Ward refuse to give their countenance and The fact that this matter has generally been left to the management of a rery few, has been the main cause of disorder and dissatisfaction. Whenever respectable citizens have appeared ia a body at the polls, and exerted themselves, their influence has been seen in tho nominations that fol lowed. Yon are, therefore, urgently requested to units with others ia making up and supporting suitable ticket at the lection provided for in the following NOTICE. Democratic Whig Primary Election, to be held, by ballot, on the morning of TUESDAY, the 11th from 6 to 10 o'clock, to choose delegates and committees for nominating candidates to be supported at tho November election By order of the Committee, The Ward Committee were requested to send, oa or before the 10th to two of the paperi publishing the above, an advertisement, to be published immediately thereunder, containing simply the name of the Ward, the place for holding the Election, the names of Inspectors, and the attestation of the Chairman of the Committee. fj Flfteeatk Ward Election in accordance with above notice at corner of Broadway and Great Jonet-t.

IIinby A. Kerb. Smith Baeeb, Thomas C. Acto.t, Inspector. By order, JAS.

W. UNDERBILL, Chairman of Ward Committee. Tenth Ward Primary Eleetlen In accordance with the recommendation of the Whig General Commitiee, for the selection of delegates to choose the various candidates to be presented for the snfrrres of th. electors of this Ward, will beheld on TUESDAY, 11th from 6 to 10 o'clock, A. at No.

SS3 Broome-st WM. JONES, E. H. DOMINICK, Inspectors. ROBT.

MACOY, JOHN CARR. Chairman. KOBEBT MACOY, James W. Olson, Secretaries. Eleventh Ward.

Pursuant to a recommendation of the Whig General Committee, the electors of the Eleventh Ward are requested to meet at No. f65 on TUESDAY MORNING, October 11, for the purpose of choosing three Delegates to the Judicial and County Convention, and three Delegates to the Senatorial Convention, a Committee of eleven to nominate a candidate for Assembly, and a Committee of thirteen to nominate Charter Officers. Polls will be open from 7 till 9 o'clock A. M. By order of the Committee.

HAMILTON WADE, Chairmaa. Richabd G. Hunt, Josefh Abbott, Wm. Gbebn, Inspector. Wm.

Gbay, r- Peee-ad Ward, No. 30 Ann-st. SOLOMON KING, JAMES GALLAGHER, BENJAMIN J. CHAM BERS, Inspectors. By order of the Ward Committee.

EDWARD McGINNIS, Chairmaa. James E. CABTEB, Secretary. Elf Third Ward Whig Committee. In compliance with the recommendation of the Whig General Committee, a Primary Election will be held at No.

8f Barclay from 6 to 10 o'clock, on TUESDAY MORNING, 11th for the purpose of electing Four Delegates to the Second Senatorial Convention, Three Delegates to the Judiciary and County Convention, Five Delegates to the Second Assembly District Convention, aad Eleven Dele- Sstes to tho Charter Convention to nominate Charter aad ehool Officers for the Ward. THOMAS OUTWATER, 'ARCHIBALD COCHRAN, inspectors ROYAL G. MILLAN, G. W. THACHER.

5 Election. By order of the Third Ward Whig Committee. A. COCHRAN, Chairman. Thomas Outwateb, Secretary.

tf Peart Ward. An election, in accordance with the above notice, will be held at No. 37 James-st. J1REH BULL, DANIEL MURPHY and BENJAMIN F. BUCK, are duly appointed Inspectors.

By or.ler of the Ward Committee. JIREII BULL, Chairman. Robeht P. Siarsox, Secretary. If Fifth Ward.

Pursuant to the recommendation of the Democratic Whig General Committee, a Primary Election will be held in the Vth Ward, oa TUESDAY next, 11th between the hours of 0 and 10 o'clock, to choose Delegates and Committees for nominating candi dates to be supported at the November Election. Poll will be held at No. 147 West Broadway. Inspectors DRAKE B. PALMER, JOHN McKIMMIN, JOHM M.

BENNETT. GEORGE A. BARNEY, Chairman. J. D.

Kinsey, Secretary. ijf' SeTenth) Ward. Pursuant to the recommendation of the WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, the Whig Elector of the Seventh Ward are hereby notified that an Election will be held on TUESDAY, Oct. 11, at No. 36 corner of Madison, between the hours of 6 and 10 A.

for tt purpose of electing Delegates to the following Conventions Three Delegates to represent this Ward ia Judicial Convention. Six Delegates to a Senatorial Convention. Eleven Delegates to the Assembly Convention. Five Delegates from each Council District. To nominate Charter and School officers.

The following persons have been appointed Inspectors of Election: JAMES R. TERRY, STEPHEN ROBERTS, HEMAN BOYD. By order of the Ward Committee, ROBT MURRAY, Chairman. E. P.

Babbow, Secretary. l-i-" Ninth Ward Primary Eleetlen. Pursuant to the call of the Democratic Whig General Committee, an election will be held at tho Bleecker-st House on TUESDAY, the 11th between the hours of 6 A. M. and 10 A.

M. By ord of the Ward Committee. J. W. FARR, Chairman.

Bavib n. Dice, Wm. Noble, Inspectors. Henby Jay, Henby Wilson, Secretary. tr Ninth Ward PETER COOPER REFORM ASSOCIATION.

At a very large and enthusiastic Reform meeting, held in Bleecker Buildings, in pursuance of a call in the daily papers, inviting the citizens of the Ninth Ward to attend such meeting, a Committee of thirteen was appointed to act in behalf of said meeting in the nomination of candidate for the ensuing election. At a subsequent Independent Reform meeting, held Oct. 3, in St. Luke's Building, attended by large number of our moat respectable citisens, Mabk Sfenceb, in tho Chair, a Contoiitteo was appointed to confer with the above-named Committee, and with them to nominate Ward officers. These two Committees, thus selected by the citizens of the Ward, were instructed to nominate candidates for th several offices to bo elected within the Ward, without reference to political parties, and to employ all suitable means far the election of such nominees.

These Committees have pledged themselves to each other, and they give their pledge to the public, that they will discharge the duties imposed, without bias in favor of any political party and they will nominate ao men for office who will not assume a like pledge ia relation to the discharge of their official functions. They reserve, however, to themselves, and to the nominees, entire freedom to act in accordance with their owa political principles and pre ferences in all matters not connected with the Municipal Oovernment. The Committees, in the performance of the duties thus assigned them by the citizen of th Ward, arrogate to themselves no exclusive prerogatives. Their actioa interrupts ao maa in the free exercise of all hi right and they look for the support and cooperation of those only of their fellow-citizen who have eoafideac ia their iateeritv of aureoee. aad their competency to die- charge their assigned duties acceptably and profitably to tn public.

I n. want tommittee wiu ia a tew day auk a report of their proceedings, publish their aomiaa-tions, aad hold a grand ratitiraOon meeting, of which due notice will be rivea. WILLIAM R. DEMAREST, Chairman. ALARSON H.

SCCDDEB, Secretary. CiT Tenth Ward. At a meeting of the Tenth Ward Whig Committee, held on Friday evening, th 7th the following resolutioa was adopted Reselwed, That wo cordially approve of the Whig nominal! oai ssada by the Stats Coaveatioa, which assembled at Syracuse, a th 5th recognizing th candidates pre seated ts as for oar suffrage as firm, unflinching Whigs, capahls aad aaaest. aad pledge ts them oar aadivided support. JOHN CARR, Chairman.

Robebt Macoy, I James W. Qlsen, tTT" Twelfth-Ward- la pursuance of ths rs- l.tM nf th. General Committee, aa Election will be held ia 125th-t, corner of 4th-av oa TUESDAY, 11th from to 10 o'cioce, a. jm. HILLS, 1 ABRAHAM WAKEMAN, Inspectors.

THOS. J. JACKSON, By order of Ward Committee. 7 S. A.

HILLS, Cbirnu. rf Thirteenth Ward. The DEMOCRATIC WHIG ELECTORS ef the XJIIth Ward, wvll aneetpur-aaat to the call ef th General Committee, at No. 1 Can-. aoa-et, to Wt by ballot, Delegate the several Coa-IViU tk 'etoa of ths following Inspectors ZU2S AMUEL ATKINSON.

JAMES M. BOYD. Th PaU will opea betweea 0 aad 10 VcoekA- K. HOWARD, PU Clerk: By order of ths Ward Committee. vrr J0iii H.

BRIGGS, Chairman. JU U. Rjchakbso, Secretary. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1853. CP Fearteeath Ward Whig CeneBulttee- In accordance with the recommendation of ths WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, an Election will be held at th Broadway House, on TUESDAY, the 11th instn from to 10 A.

to elect Delegates to ths several Conventions, vis Senatorial, Charter, Council, Jadiciary aad A'sembly. Messrs. DAVID snERWOOD, ABM PIETCH aad WM. LYONS are the Inipector of said Election. WM.

W. KUHN, Chairman. BENJ. W. RlCHABPS, Secretary.

tW Sixteenth Ward DEMOCRATIC WHIG COMMITTEE. At a regular meeting of th Committee, held oa WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 5, 1863, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted Wkerems, The XVIth Ward Democratic Whig Committee having adopted a plan for the purpose of selecting candidates for Charter Officers, which appears to conflict with I the call of the General Committee foe the purpose afore said, and ia view ef any difficulty arising respecting said call, therefore Resolved, That the-Ward Committee will adhere to ths plan adopted for the nomination of Councilmen and selection of delegates to attend ths Charter Convention, and that no Charter ticket will be recognized by thia Committee that may be voted at ths primary election held on ths morning of the 11th inst. An Election will therefor be held in compliance with the call of the General Committee, so far as it" does not conflict with the alwve resolut on. at the Ward Committee Room, Chelsea Hall, 18th-sU; near on Tuee-day, Oct.

11, between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock A. M. The following, chosen from the legal Inspectors of the Ward, have consented to serve at said Election W. HODGK1NSON, EDWARD BERRIAN, GEORGE MERRITT. The following is the plan adopted by the Ward Committee referred to in the above resolution Plan of Organizing Council District Committees, Nominating a Candidate for Councilman, and Electing Delegates to the Charter Nominating Convention The members of the Ward Committee to meet in the several Districts in which they reside, and add to their number from all parts of the District a sufficient number of respectable Whig residents to make a Committee of about forty, more or less, according to the number that may reside in the District.

The Committee thus formed to be called together by the Chairman of the first meeting and when assembled shall organize themselves into a Council District Commit-, tee. el.ct a permanent Chairman and Secretary, and also a Treasurer of the Committee, to serve until after the General Election the Treasurer to be a member of th Executive Committee of the Ward Committee. After the Committee is organized, they shall proceed to enroll all, or as many as may be known to ths Committee, of the Whigs of the District, each of the Committee naming such aa they may know, subject to the approval of the Committee. Wher the election for a candidate for Councilman and Delegates to the Ward Nominating Convention is to be held, the Chairman shall enclose a notice to that effect to each member of the Committee, also each enrolled resident, inviting them to participate in said election, stating the time and place of meeting which shall be within the bounds of the Dist ict, if a suitable room for the purpose can be obtained but if not, as near as may be to the District within the Wsrd. The election shall be by ballot, and ao person shall be balloted for at such election unless such fas shall have been previously nominated in open meeting a plurality of votes to constitute a choice.

The several Council District Committee are recommended to make their arrangements for the nomination of Councilman, and the selection of five delegates to the Charter Convention, in accordaace with theplan adopted by the Ward Committee, on or before the 12th inst. The Charter Convention will meet at the Committee Room, near on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 13, at o'clock. They will choose one Delegate at large, and nominate Alderman, Assessor, Constable, School Officers, and Inspectors of Election. By order of the Ward Committee, ANDKEW UKllHiEMAN, t-tiairmaa.

R. Livingston, Wm. Good, scetn. Jjp" Seventeenth Ward. The nine ratio Whig Electors of the XVllth Ward are hereby notified that an election will be held at Kirks' Hotel, corner Bowery and on TUESDAY, the 11th from 6 to 10 A.

pursuant to a call of the General Committee. By order. JOHN J. TOWNSEND, Chairman. Chas.

G. Dean, Jas. M. Dennis, Inspectors. Chas.

W. LawbencE, D. B. ANPBEwa, Secretary. Eighteenth Ward Democratic Electors are hereby notified that an election will be held, pursuant to the call of the DEMOCRATIC WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, at the Alleghany House, Comer 3d-av.

and on TUESDAY, 1 1th between ths hours, of 6 and 10 A. to elect three Delegates to the Judicial Convention- three to ths Senatorial Convention, and ten to the Charter Convention (five from each Counsel District). WM. DAY. GEO.

W. TRUSS and THOS. SAMPSON, have been appointed Inspectors of said election, with power to fill vacancies. By order Ward Committee. OSCAR F.

BENJAMIN, Chairman. tiP Twentieth Ward Primary Election. In accordance with the recommendation of the WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE for ths selection of Delegates to choose the various candidates to be presented for the suffrages of the Electors of this Ward, an Election will be held on TUESDAY, 11th from 6 to lOa'clock A.M., at No. 246 West near 9th-av. JAS.

T. COENIIOVEN, Chairman. A. S. Bendeb, John Bbadt, Inspectors.

Wm. Z. Rowland, M. tCRIT, i A. McLane, Secretaries.

rF Twenty.flrat Ward DEMOCRATIC WHIC PRIMARY -The Electors of this Ward are notified that an Election for Dele rates to the different Conventions will take place at the New-Haven Hotel, cor. S7th-at. and on TUESDAY, 11th between the hours of 6 and 10 A. in accordance with the request of the Democratic Whig General Committee, with the exception of the Charter Convention, which will consist of 10 Delegates 5 from the LIVth and from ths LVth Council District. The folio wins named gentlemen were appointed Inspectors WM.

ROBERTSON, Jr J. M. ODELL, IRA A. FOWLER. WM.

F. JACKSON, Chairman Ward Committee. W.bVs'on: To the Whiz lectors of the TWENTY-SECOND WARD. The Whig Electors are hereby notified that a Primary Election" will be held at the Union Cottage, in Broadway, near on TUESDAY. Oct.

11, between tho hours of 6 and 10 o'clock A- for the purpose of electing DeWrates to represent tho Ward ia Convention, as follows Three Delegates to Represent this Ward in Judicial- Convention. Three Delegates to the Senatorial Convention." Five Delegttes to meet in Convention, to nominate a Member of Assembly." Eleven Delegate to meet ia Charter Convention." The following persons are appointed Inspectors of Election RICHARD Y. JOHNSON. Mr. WANDELL, JOHN VARICK Poll Clerk, FRANKLIN FAVOR.

By order of the Ward Committee, Peteb C. Male. Sec'y. JAS. BOWLEY, Chairmaa.

sT Free Democracy. A public meeting of th Free Democracy of New-York aad vicinity will be held at the Talemacle on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 11, 1853, at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by the following gentlemen: John P. Hale, Eowabbv L.

Keys, of Massachasetts, Thomas Russell, E. A. Stans-buby, John L. Swirr, Minthobnb Tomf-kins, John Jay, and others. The galleries will appropriated to the accommodation of ladies and those who accompany them.

A. STAINSBUKY, M1NTHORNE TOMPKINS, M. B. BRYANT, WM. McDERMOTT, GEO.

W.ROSE, New-Yobk, Oct. 6. 1663 Committee of Arrangements. HOBOKEN. New Cliffeb.

The clipper-ship Oravin was launched from ths yard of Messrs. Isaac C. Smith dc Son, at Uoboken, at 12i o'clock oa Saturday. This vessel has beca built for Messrs. Howes ds of this City, and will make her first voyage from this port Australia.

Her dimensions are 150 feet keel, 160 feet over all, 33 feet beam, aad 18 feet hold, measuring about 900 tons. Philadelphia Markets. On Saturday, th Cotton market was quiet. Mackebel are exceedine scare, aad there are few or none arriving-. Small aalas of Fish from store at 18, 16, and 10 barrel forth this numbers.

In Fa wit there ia Bathing doing, owing to ths waat of storks to operate ia. The Flod market ia quiet, but holders are Una. Sales of S00 barrels fresh ground, at 87 1 per but soca holders refuse this figure. Sales ia lots, for city eon- sumption, at S7teS7 65J for common and extra and fancy lots at higher quotations. Rye Floub ia scares, and held firmly at $5.

ia CoBN MEAL, ao transact kms aav beea reported. The receipt of Wheat eoatinas small, aad there is a rood demand. Sales of 1,000 bushel prime asw red at $1 40aSl 4J mixed at $1 48, aad 900 bushel Southern white at $1 bashel. RtE ia wasted for distillin-at 66c.66c. Cobs is scare, aad further sales of 3,000 bushels yellow were mad at 64cwe4rc 8,000 boahsls leaasylvania Oats sold at 43 re.

Whisky is ia firm demand. Sales ef barrels at 32 ic, aad hhda. at 31e.3e. Aa import of 3.0U0 Hrnss from Ports Cahsdlo, ts arrive, sold on private terms for a neiahbonng market. Sales of Hors at 3flc.37c.

2b. for old aad asw first sort, which is decline. In Is ON, the price are advancing, with a good demand. 1-EAO haa improved, a sal of 1,000 pir bains; reported at 7 cents a 8. cash.

Purchases for th Philadelphia market has ba mad ia New-York at 61 cents cash. The receipts of Salt during ths past week have beea lsirre, rearhinr HIJM0 sacks Liverpool ground, and 6,000 bushels Turk's lalaad, all of which had beea prsvisaslr sold. I A ship has been chartered for'Xrverpool at ta. 3d. bbl.

Te steamer Glasgow was fcljed rp at 3s. 6d. fse Flour, and lid. foe Graia, but aew 4s. is asked for Flour, aad 13d.

for Craia. vassal was ehartered for Belfast oa private terms! Ts California, the rat is 60c. 9 foot. th Seath th rates are lower. Colliers ar ia damaad at S3 Bt ta to Bostoa SI 70 to Khod aad SI 10a l.lSte'w-Yerk.

CI iJ aXv ffim-frk Sailt LATEST INTELLIGENCE. 3J Ctlf fltapK ts tte Xtto-Y tfc D4l5 gfmts IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPITAI. Redemption of United Btateo Sleeks Special Disjpatch to (As New-York Dotiy Times. Washington, Sunday, Oct. 9.

The following' are the redemptions of the various Stocks of tho United States during the week ending Saturday. Stocks redeemable ia 1862, $42,000 in 1653, $2300 in 1856, $23,700 in 1867, in 1868, 118,000. Total for the $506.050 over 1200,000 of this amount was received from Europe nearly as much was received from abroad, the week previous. Whole amount Public Stocks redeemed since tho 4th of March, $7,713,698. s.

Cleee of the Women's Convention at Cleveland Assanlt on Mr. Garrison. Cletelan, Saturday, Oct. 8. The Women's Convention reassembled this morning, when Rev.

Aktoinitts Blown replied to Mr. BaBKKK's speech of yesterday. She object ed to the term of Mr. Babkek's remarks, because they gave ground for newspaper denunciation of the Convention, as sn infidel movement. If shs thought the Bible taught women's subjection, she would not believe it.

But the Bible taught no such doctrine She then denounced Mr. all who followed his course, as heretics. William L. Gab bison did not approve of Antoinette's views of Mr. Babkbr's sentiments, sad thought it was very improper to denounce that gentleman as sn infidel, or unbeliever.

Mr Nevins also replied to Mr. Babkeb. making several peraonal allusions to that gentleman. He was interrupted several times by Babkeb and Gabbkon, who were both finally hissed down Considerable excitement ensued, in tho course which GaI BI80N called Nbvims a blackguard and rowdy. After order was restored, the question holding the next Convention was discussed.

Mrs. Rose proposed Washington as the place, in ordei to exercise a moral influence over Congress Philadelphia was finally agreed upon, and October 18, 1854. fixed as the day. The Convention then proceeded to the election of a Central Committee lor the ensuing year. Lccbetia Mott was appointed Chairmaa; An toinbttb L.

Blown, Secretary; P. W. Treaaurer. The Convention then adjourned. After the adjournment, Mr.

Nevins accosted Mr GaBKISon in the street, and demanded an apologv for the words used in the debate. Mr. Gab bison declined, when Mr. Nevins laid violent hands upon him, seizins him by the nose, and wrenching it considerably. "Mr.

Gab bison made no attempt to reaiat the insult, and Mr. Nevins was finally taken off by his friends. Woman's Itisjhts Convention. THIRD DAY. Cleveland, Saturday, Oct.

8. The Convention assembled yesterday, quietly, with scarcely any traces of the storm of the day previous. The harmony of the assembly was aoon again threatened by the introduction of a let tor from Rev. T. W.

Hiooinson, of Rochester, askine the Convention to take up a collection for the purpose of raising a fund to print cheap tract, on Woman's Rights. Mrs. Babkeb and Abby Kelly opjected, denouncing the reverend gentle man as a heretic. To this charge Luc 8 ton it plied in indignant terms, after which the eoltec tion was taken up. While the plate was goin round, some young men in the gallery told the mat.

who paased it to them, that if Miss Ldcy would come herself, they would shell out." That ladv hearing of the remark, instantly went to the roun gentlemen;" when they launched out forty dollar in behalf of the cause. Mr Gab bison introduced a resolution abasia the World's Temperance Convention, for its action against Antoinette Bbown. After some remarks by Messrs. Giddinos and Bvblbioh, it was carried. Mr.

Babkeb made an address, quite blasphemous in its tone. He railed at the Church and abused the clergy generally. Much confusion and excitement prevailed while he was speaking. Antoinette Bbown in indignant terms sign! fied her readiness to reply to Mr. Babkeb to-day.

The meeting then adjourned. Items from the Beuth. Baltimobe, Saturday, Oct. 8. New-Orleans papers of Sunday are received Many vessels long due at New-Orleans from northern ports had not arrived, in consequence of th unfavorable weather.

Business was commencing briskly. The whole number of interments for nine teen weeks was 10,960, of which 8,143 were of feve cases. The brother of Dr. 6. M.

Steins wh shot Major Abnolo at Fort Graham, denies th truth of the published accounts. He says Abnoli fired fiiat upon his brother, which he returned breaking his arm. Abnold then fired a secon time, when Stkineb shot him dead. Georgia. Election Southern Mall.

Baltimobe, Sunday, Oct. 9. We have had nothing direct from Georgia since Fiidav. The Charleston Mercwry of Friday aay Johnson is elected Governor by one thousand majority. The rV askingtan Union has a dispatch from Charleston to the same effect.

Also sanoone ing the election of five Democrats to Congress, and two Whigs, ith one doubtful district. The Southern mail is through from New Or leans, with dates of Mondsy. No news. Business was reviving. Democratic Nominations Mere Belting.

Sybacuse, Saturday, Oct. 8. Fbamcis E. Coemell was nominated at Port Byron on Wednesday aa a candidate for the Statr Senate for the Twenty.furth District, and Joan E. HiNXAN at Rome on Thursday for the Nine teenth both Soft.

The delegates from the town of Florence bolted at the Rome Convention, because one of them was rejected for voting for O. B. Mattesoi last Fall. Wisconsin Whiff State Convention. Milwaukee, Saturday, Oct.

8. The Whig State Convention nominated J. Fabwell for Governor, E. Holtow, oi Milwaukee, Lieutenant-Governor J. A.

Hadlby, of Jefferson, for Secretary of State J. S. Bakes of Brown County, for Comptroller. Gov. Fab well accepts as the Maine Law candidate clusively.

ex- Senatorial Nomination BurrAipa, Saturday, Oct. S. A. H. Walk be, of Fredoma, has been no minated by the Whig Senatorial Convention of the Thirty-second District, aa their candidate for the Senate.

Departure of Steamship City of Glassjow. Philadelphia, Saturday, Oct. The screw-steamship Cuy of GUugow sailed at noon for Liverpool, with 300 passengers, and (180,000 in specie. Secretary Dobbin at Boston. Boston, Saturday, Oct.

8.. Secretary Dobiih arrived in the city this morning, and is stopping at ths Tremont House. Accident on the Hvdooh Ritbb Railboad. At 91 o'clock, oa Saturday evening, a eoDisioa socurrs oa ths Hudson River Railroad near Tivoli, betweea ths 7 o'clock Ex press-train from Albany aad a cattle-train. The Express -train left iAIhaay at 7:15 P.

bat waited at Csxsackis for tweaty-fiv minutes, to meet th 4 o'clock Express-traia from this City, aad so was thrown behind tims. Other trains, however, were required ts leave the track clear. Ths Express ran dowa to East Camp, six six miles above Tivoli, whsrs it switched eff, to keep oat of the way of the o'clock up-treia. Haviag waited there for tea auaatos, ths train then had ths right ef way to City. It ran dowa towards Tivoli aad when about 400 yards above that stataoa, overtook and ran into a caltle-traia, which left Albany at 4 o'clock, P.

hf sad had a fleeted ts get eat of the way of ths dowa-train. The engineer of th Express-traia observed a whits light, a few rods ahead, apparently dancing ahoat ea the track, bat was aa-csnaia whether or not it was ths signal of danger. He. however, sounded aa alarm, aad immediately afterward a red light appeared, whereupon the signal for ths brakes was given, aad the speed of the train slackened as rapidly as seeaiils The speed at this time was ahoat Jastv Bailee an hour. Before ths tram cooid as stopped, it ma into ths rear car of the cattle-train, which-was thea Jest moving off to a aids-track.

The rear ear waa empty, aad was aatirely demolished in the bxL, two or three head ef cattle were killed. Th aagine ths pasaenper-traia was completely demolished by th ferrs sf ths CfUiskm. Th engineer, Mr. J. Pixbwok, was hadry cat aad braised but far as we eoolj leara, bene wars brekca.

The tremaj ef the Li; "-m-tr a PRICE TWO CENTS. ws-s badly wounded, sustaining sever internal ia-junea and external bruiae and cuts. Ths snginoer was taken ts am residence in Ponghkeepsie, and ths fireman, who asms was not burned, was left ender medical at-tendanes at Tivoli. Th eemduetor of ths Eiprees-train, Mr. CoaNEBY.

to whom ws ar iadebted for faciliHe afforded la obtaining particulars of th account, was steading the forward passenger-car th, amnant of th colli non, and was pitched headlong for a distance of ten or fifteen feet By a fortunate chance, th baggar-car beea reversed when attached to the train at Albany, so that the Mail aad Express department was placed at the rear instead of th front sad of th ear. Th teader being driven against ths baggage-car, th forward part of the latter was badly smashed. Had ths matt-apartmeat been ia its usual place ia th train, a loss of Ufa must havs ensued. Ths ear contained six or more persons. Ths accident, it appears, occurred as ths Express-train waa rounding the long curve above Tivoli, aad it is thought that there was negligence both on tho part of ths signalmen at Tivoli station and with th conductor of ths cattle-train, who should left the track clear.

A milk aad passenger tram, ahead, waa hitched to th psssenger train, aad both were takes into Poughksepsie by ths same locomotive. The regular passenger-train was then mads up, snd reached this City at o'clock oa Sunday morning, thre and a half hours behind time. NEW-YORK CITY. Mketiho op the Ukivebsal Democbatic Associatioh. A' meeting, called for ths purpose of forming a General Democratic Association of all Nations among their representatives in America, assembled ia the Shakspeara Hotel ea Saturday last, at 8 P.

M. A large number of French, German, Italian and Spaaish gentlemen were present, aad ths best feeling prevail ed. Dr. Mabtjhache was called to the Chair, aad Mr. Qdesbe appointed Recording Secretary.

Ths object of this meeting was stated ts be th reading and examination of a Constitution, framed by a Committee chosen at a preliminary gathering for the purpose of taking measure to form a Universal Democratic Association," but to be divided into sections, according to the different nationalities aad tongues embodied ia th general society: The proposed Constitution was thea read, giving rise aa animated disenssioa, ia th eoura of which many important modifications wer suggested aad approved. The instrument, ia its modified form, was subsequently ordered to be engrossed aad prepared for final reading at a future meeting' not specified, bat to be announced by the following Board of gentlemen, selected to arrange th establishmest of the French Section of the general society, via. Messrs. Qaesne, Cerdy, Martinache, Campdoras, Baccarisee, Saint Gaudens, and MoreL' This Board was authorized to organize itself, aa might seem best to its members, with a President, four Vics-Presi-dents, and two Secretaries. A resolution thanking ths Press of this City for their notices and attentions was warmly and unanimously paased, and about 1 If o'clock the meeting adjourned in perfect harmony and order.

Sebies op Seexons oh Imtibtpebance, by Rev. J. B. Waeeley. The reverend Pastor of.

th Methodist Episcopal Church in Forsyth-streest continued his Series of Sermons oa Intemperance and its' remedy" lsst night. Taking his text from ths Book of Habbakuk, Wo unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, proceeded to orgs ths causes which 14 to intemperance. Prominent among the he placed th rum traffic, which hs denounced with uncompromising energy calling oa th law to suppress ths vsndor of this poisonous scourge, and ths churches to expel them from their altars. Us ridiculed ths idea of a Christian rumseller," and th notion of a maa couimemmorating in the morning the love' of Christ to sinners, aad thea going home aad dealing oat death to hi customer in the afternoon. He said he knew some persons would be angry with him for this vehemence, but he admired the words of Edmchd Bdbxe, who said he "liked clamor, for though the noise of the alarm-bells might disturb ths people, it would prevent their being burnt in their To show that there was need of some stir to be mad about this cursed traffic, and that ho was not xaggarating, read an editorial from the Daily Timss of a few days bafore, givinr a description of the drunkenness of ths Sabbath lie asked whether, after thnt description, from ths pen of a rasponsibls editor, a minister of th Gospel-was ts be considered out of his place in preacning against ths monster sin against God and against society.

Wist Rkfokmkd Dutch Chcbch. Ths corner-atone of th West Reformed Dutch Church, ia Sixth-avenue, opposite Amity-street, was laid oa Saturday afternoon. Th clergymen taking part ia the ceremonies were the Pastor of th Church, Rev. Joseph McKee, Ry. Dr.

Fekbis, Chancellor of ths University, Rev. Dr. Dewitt and Rsv. Dr. Matthews.

Mr. McKee delivered aa appropriate address, dwelling upon the design of th new Church, which is intended to be aa edific for the industrial classes. In ths box deposited ia ths corner-stone were placed copies of ths Constitution of the Reformed Dutch -Church, Psalms, Hymns, Confessions of Faith, and Catechism of the Dutch Church, names of Pastor aad Consistory of ths West Reformed Dutch Church, Christian Intelligencer, New-Yobk Times, and Journal of Commerce. Kev. Dr.

Feb-Bia made a few remarks, congratulating his brethren on the foundation of the new enterprise. He then -laid tho tone with the customary ceremonies. A benediction waa pronounced by Rev. Dr. Matthews, and ths proceedings closed.

Tbbbislb Appaibv. Yesterday afternoon a man residing ia Catharine-street, near the junction of the Bow ery, cut his own throat with a large knife, and stabbed hi wife with the same weapon ran out into the street with the bloody knife in his hand, aad could not be captured until he waa felled to the ground with stones hurled at him by ths citizens who chased him for the distance of two blocks. At the last account neither of the parties nau expire a. Lectubes bt Ret. Da.

Trwo. Rev. Dr. True, Rector of St. George's, is about to commence' conns of Lectures oa th 44 New Reformation ia Ireland.

Ha has recently made a tour of inspection Twig soma of the modern Protestant Missions in Ireland, aad proposes to impart the result of bis observations. Ths course will comprise four Lectures, to be delivered oa consecutive evenings, commencing in St. George's Church, Btuyvesast-equare. Eybmims Schools. Wo understand that the.

eveningfschool in the Eleventh Wsrd, situated in Ninth-street, a ar Avenue th opening of which has bees delayed by repairs of th house, is now open aad ready for the reception of scholar. The repairs of the Fif teenth Ward bouse ia Thirteenth-street, near Sixth- avenue, are nearly computed, and ths schools will hi opened this evening. Tbibmnial 8ebhow bt Rev. Db. Ttw, D.D ast evening, nev.

xr. i r.iu oeuverea an aois sermon at si. ueorge i vnnrcn, wmca we snau present to our readers at some future period. 137 The United States frigate Columbia, O. Pshbebobast, Commander, arrived at thia port yesterday in 19 daya from Psnsacola Bar.

Ths following is her list of officers Commander G. J. Peadargrast: Lieu tenants T. A. Boat, A.

F. T. Gray, Wm. B. Renshaw, J.

R. M. Mullany, Joshua D. Todd Fleet Sargeon Solomon Sharp Assistant Surgeons James B. Whiting, Thomas L.

P. Croam slier Parser Ed. T. Dana Ma ter Paul Shirley Captain arises Wm. E.

Stark Brest. First Lieut. Marines Ed. M. L.

Reynolds Passed Midshipman Nat. T. 'West Midshipmen James A. Greer. J.

G. Heileman, J. Bruce, A. Peaderrrast. W.

P. McCann, Bery P. Loyall Purser's Clerk John F. Dea- Bostswaia--John W. xoung; Uunner uiaa Has kell Carpenter Christopher Jordan Sailmaker -Root.

Uunter. Tho Twenty-sixth Annual Fair of tho Amerr icaa lastitate open at Castle Gardea, at o'clock this morning. The opening has beea necessarily delayed ia consequence ef the death of the President ef the Institu tion. Ths display at this Exhibition will probably be large aad worth seeing. -Exhibitors were easy all day ea Sa turday, arranging goods aad "touching up things to stake them attractive.

Ths asual opening address will he de livered ia th Garden at 7 o'clock this evening, by Hon. HniT Msiee. Ths Anniversary Address will be rivea by Senator Sew abb, at the Tabernacle, en the evemag of ths ZOtainst. X3T A severs flurry of wind, rain and haiifavored us with a visit at 11 o'clock, last night. It earn up very suddenly, aad departed almost as speedily.

Hail-stoas ef the size of haael-auts fell briskly for a while. Premoni tions of Winter Railboad Accioeht -A collision took nlaea en rnoay anemooi a umi a eaxs-avsaae, Betweea stags Ha ivl aad two ears, ea tns Uadsoa. Kiver Bailrsad. bv which the stags was completely demolished. The driver ef the stage, John H.

Maaney, waa crossing the Tenth- aveaae te tarn into Awenty-sscoad-etrest. aad tns were going ap at a furious Ths driver of ths star did not near or sss tns ears ctssisr. tbe nrst is tioa he had of their approach was the ears striking the stage, by which he was thrown violently ta ths ground. aaul hi. I ft lm kMkatt a rI.m.

I h.rw WU maa ridiar oa tha stags with ths driver, who was also thrown to tha maul, bnt hs was carried off ss suaaenjy by his friends that tha extent of hi could not be Jhmv -irked up insenooie, ano -a ried to hi. redence, No. We-ttZTZZZ where he was etteded tr fnrfa Ward. his retern tns nasf a oa, ef tbs sixteentn tS Tsath-sveaue are ofbee, state that the resvlc enite indignant is regard te th eloa. tt tmnr a Friday Bizt, a re r'o.

1.3 Grand-street, wiith is occo-rT. as a tri.t2-bouee. It lurt U.a rreater part tf r-if. j.re snd Ver J. Fibs At broks out ia r-1" reed by 1 tie a V.

v. is insured for J. PROGRESS OF THCTVCLU 7 Fertia Aid iht tilth -mannHaUsmmmmTanmnnnnm Abetter front the Betel Chief to te IZesidents at Eh an -haa. Our dates from Chins srs no later aa 3 viously received. The saws, however, is mottiJ.

v-ous, aad will be found interestisg. Ia th China 11 I ef Jury It, find a eeemspoadsace between Taoctae n. B. Consul, about trafficking; with th reb Is tt Nanking, aad famishing them with th maI'Jns of ar. Woo, Intendant of the Soo-Sang tee Circuit Zm that certain lawless foreiga sailors ar secretly pwti up the Yantx-tsx ia a wing-po boat freighted r.

tarv arms, powder, musksta, Ac, for sals ts the i violation of law, dec- and pleads the good sorter- between England aad China as a reason for tae taterfe nc to restrain thee lawless procee says: Yea most assuredly cannot be stat urn eommitting depredations at I when tn tre eoura of trade is interrupted, aad en CT.JL foot like dust ea the road, i- Sel. seU military arms to em atrseiusi mnVnJtlXnSZT- -LCOC answers V. C3, t' 2-t? ef I 1 th, Ths North Chiaa Herald confirms the Inte" -the Imperialist fleet, so laboriously and ex 1 Cl 1 1- Mt 'e vuBmauaw aauuw, una, aiicr aa i attack ea Chia-kiang-fu, retarned Woosor-, are now lying. The Herald also give I 1 A Ym an accout oi a visit to made by lr. c.

LOB, aa American MedtcsJ Misaioaary. lie did i re cced as far as Nanking, bnt at Chia-kiang was received and hospitably entertained by Lo, the comm- who sent a letter by him ts ths foreiga residents at has, which has ther beea held front publication, xt instance ths Herald alleges, of ths United Statee Cora-mi ssoaer. A translation of ths letter having been sent to the Ch inn Hail, unaccompanied by any restriction, that paper takes the responsibility of publishing it 44 Lo, th Fifth Arranger of the Forces attached ts the palace of ths Celestial Dynasty of TThsepinr who have received the command of Heaven -to role the pir communicate the following information to all hi Laelish brethren. Oa th first day of the fifth mooa (Jane i) a brother belonging to vour hnaorabl nation, named Chas. Taylob, brought hither a number of books, which hv been received ia order.

Seeing that the abovs-named individual is a fellow-worshipper of God (Shang-tae,) he is therefor acknowledged aa a brother ths books Lkewiss which he has brought agree substantially with our own, so that it appeals follow one and th same road. Formerly, however, when a ship belonging to your honorable nation cams hither, (the Hermes,) she waa followed by a fleet of impish vessels belonging to the faJs Tartars, now, also, when a boat from yvur honorabl nation comes amon th impish vessels of ths Tartar again follow in her wake. Considering that yonr honorable nation is eto-brated for its truth aad fidelity, we, yonr younrer brothers, do not harbor any suspicions. At present both Ilaavea aad mea favor sur design, and this is just the time for setting ap the Chines and abolishing th Tartar rule. suppose that you, gentlemen, ar all well acquainted with the signs of the times, so that need not alarge oa that subject but while we, on our parts, do not prohibit commercial intercourse, merely observe, that sine ths two parties are now engaged is warfare, the going to and fro ia accompanied with inconvnisiee, and judging front the present aspect of affairs, we should deem it better to wait few months, until have thoroughly destroyed the Tartars, when, perhaps, bha subiects of your honorabl nation could go and coma without being involved ia the tricks of these false Tartars.

Would it not, in your estimation, also, be preferable Ws take advantage of the opportunity to send you this communication for your intelligent inspection, and hope that every blessing may attend you. We also send number of sur own books which please to distribute among you." The China Hat I remarks aa follow i Thia document offers no encouragement for foreira intrusion, or solicitation for foreiga help it shows very clearly how Sir GXOBOE BoSHAM'a visit had operated against them, and that sixty rounds of shell fired into their camp had not 44 don us good ia their estimation, aa seems lo hav been expected while even peaceful visitors are told that their attentions srs inconvenient and dangerous. Ws believe it was Dr. TaYLOB's purposs to proceed on wsrd to Nankin-, but while arrangement for ths purpose were ia the attack on Chia-kiang took place, and communication with Nanking being thus cut off. Dr.

Taylob was induced ta return to Shautrhae. His obssrvatioa having confirmed what had aires -rested itself to tha Rev. W.C. MllifS and etueni, insurgents observed Saturday as their Sabbath, le. Cab-rSSTEB, aa American Seventh Day Baptist, at set- sat to hail them aa brethren, bac after proce about twenty miles above Woosuag, hi boatmen refused to go farther, and ao he was force I to return.

Several i ximisn suomcta nave siao mass attempts ia rears tie rebels. Two members ef ths London Mission, kieeers. MuiXMKAO aad Wylie, ia Chine costs, aa far as Sachan, where they were discovered, lost their false tails, and got hustled by tha mob but were rescued by ths officials, who treated them with much ear and rerpect. Complaints against them wer mads to their Consul by ths Taoutee, as had beea dons against Dr. Taylob and Mr.

Cabpenteb bnt this did not deter two other British, subjects, Messrs. Reynolds and Richabds, from trying a commercial visit and thoegh the Taoatas seem to hav been able to compel their return, it is not known how far they had procseded, or what was ths of their ex-penmrnt. Dr. Taylob that the confidence of snceexs among tha rebels is complete, but ao sas at Chia-kiang-f a professed to know anything Of their proposed movements and when asked if they meant to visit Shaaghes. or push oa to ths North, the reply was, they 44 must wait for intimations from their Heavenly meaning, ws believe, their chief.

Hono A messenger from the insurgents at Nankin was besrer of a letter to Rsv. 1. J. Robebts, at Canton, which, filing into other hands, ths contents were aaads known. 1 Afstlaays: It confirms, ia a remarkable manner, the opinion of our correspondent, 44 Esquire as to this Triad origin sad.

organization of the their leader, Hcsa Slur. SICENS, being an acknowledged head ef that society, the. ordinary nam of which (San-hoh hwni) he has, fn motive ot policy, changed to Shang-ti-hwsi, and Tien-ti-. hwni and for a similar reason the Triad flags ar gne- rally laid aside, and the Imperial Yellow adopted. The DMHUCBV? nl 4 wp4tl.

K. IwiV nh tained at Nanking, which havs excited so much interest among foreigners but did aot himself seem deeply imbued with 44 practical aad spiritual which same any uiscernee ia inese proa actions, and in the ca port meat of ths insurgents, for, according ts him, sabatan of ths Rebel creed is, that all who heartily en-. sage ia their causa will obtain Heaven, and all who adhere to tha Maateha Emperor must be eternally damned. The Lob g-haired Brethren, says, ar betweea fonr and fly thousand the rivhtine- i thousand; while) th entire haet, men, women and chili--sea, ia Nankin and its vicinity, ia estimated at a nun--dred Ths plunder they havs taken has been, immense, aad.t as there is ao waat oi money aiaoe them, numbers are expected to flock ts their camp tii-purpoee, saya, being to remain at Nankin, until they can muster 00,000 fighting men, of whom 60.CC) .1 left to retain and defend that position, and 33.UJ bs marched oa Pc km. A postscript to ths above, saya: "Ws hav macs heard that aa army, in three divisions, had actually beea marched from Nanking for Prkia bat sa its btcommin; known that th Imperialists wera collecting a lar-e at ths former city, the Insurgents forces Awad.

Th mandarin at Can Um hav beea busy forwarding re-inforr eants of mea and munitions of war by sea, a wo ar informed that about 600,000 ptcul ef gunpowder, anj 3,000 trained soldiers, thirty ef whom can cast cannon, have already beea sent But their destination may bo Amev. and it mav be thev ara ulntw-al w.t the Bogus Admiral noticed under the head Amor. rMu VSBIOS, WOcr BStrOCgT guard, en ths morning of ths 4th but we know not whether they were insurgents taken in ths field, or part cf a band of vagabonds who recently laid a plan to Lr the Provincial Treasurer's Ya-mun, er official re aide nee. An accomplice discovered ths plot, snd six men were seized oa th premises, with arms and gunpowder." Ph serology. To-morrow evening, (Tuesday,) at i o'clock, Mr.

FowLEB will lecture ia th Institute, comer of Bowery and Division-street, en th 1- catioa, adaptatwm, excess, deacieacy aad right of Amativeness, PhilopmgeBiti vane ss, Combativeness, stractiveasss, Vitabveaess, Aluaentiveness, AeqaUiiv- ness, Sscretivsasss, Cauusasasss, Coastractiveness, Ideality, Sebliasity, Approbstivsasss, Self-Esteem and Firm ness, with remarks sn punish sasats, trathfulaess, decep. tion, aad the Mental Philosophy of Phraaology. Tickets, only 12J cents, may had at No. 1)1 Nassau-street at th door. P.

8. The asm leetnr will be rivea oa evening ia Bleeckar Buildings, corner Bleecker and rests. rtmal fc-V Ia our advertising columns will ts f.r. I th proposals mads by HOLMES efc BrTLIB, makv of the 44 Improved Phomix Saf, to test their I Most or hlrnm-fina lest, with the winner at ths pes sate trial, whether it be Mr. Hebbibo pr ths 1 Safe.

They believe that ts be the true test, a with each confident that they must hav a s.rc demand rack a trial, aad they ought te have it premiums ar gives out at the Crysttr-'1. Fever and A rue Cured, wr.oi:t 1-3 ealeeael, arseaie ee euisins, by Dbssleb Ar.v: Pais. C. T. Clicxesbs Ne.

(I arelsy- BoTS PAUL, N- 40 Cortland t-etre aad sold at retail by Cbtables H. Rise aad ky S. So advsr-seamst sa sixth pays ef this paper. 2gIZOOBAfBS, 0B DAOCIBBIOTTrr TkZl Particular atteatioa as called ta thia new feats ii Degaerre ias art, new taken at XXX T'sna 1 nieetyp Gailery, 34.9 Broadway alas style ef colored darasnsotypes, ivict When, in the eourse of he eeesea for sas person to a himself or another, if hs is a man ef te Root, No. 3C3 Ereadway, whers taksa ia every style, a ia all sons of AJ-r -t; Gas, Gas, Ci.

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