New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

THE TRIBUNE. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1842. PRINCIPLES OF THE WHIG PARTY. DEFINED BY HENRY A SovsD National Ct-RaKXCY, regulated by ibe will and anthority of the Nation An ade RCTCmrz, with fair Protection to American Industry; Jt'ST RtsTRAiNTs on the Power, embracing a further re-triction on the Exercise of the Veto A Faithful of the Public Domain, with an equitable the Proceeds of the Sale? of it all the State? An Honest ano Kcosomical Auministration or GovEiiNMENT, leaving Public Officer? perfect freedom ol Thought and of the Right ol but with rem-rainli against improper in JCiecilons, An the Constitution, tue incum bent of the Presidential Office a single term.

WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR GOVERNOR, LUTHER BRAPISH, OF FRANKLIN CO. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, GABRIEL FURMAN, OF KINGS.

District FOR SENATORS. JANSEN, of Lister. of SchenecUdy. FBOTBIINfJHA.TI, Fulton Co. Wars.) BUCK of Lewis County.

A. JOHNWON.ofSteubeii. K. WTRONG.SeneraCo. PUTNAM.

County. COUNTY TICKET. City Congressional Nominations. Third J. PHILLIPS Fourth JOHN II.

WILLIAM-. Fifth B. Sixth District.HAMILTON FISH. FOR REGISTER, GEORGE EIC HELL. FOR ASSEMBLY, BOBBBT SMITH, JOSEPH BLUNT, E.

G. BALDWIN, JACOB ACKER, HORACE ST. JOHN, SMITH DUNNING. A. A.

ALVORD, JA'S B. BRINSMADE, HARVEY A. WEED, FLOYD SMITH, SAMUEL WEBSTER, CYRUS CHENERY, STEPHEN SAMMONS. Election Tuesday, Nov. day only.) The Merchants of Now-York (Third District) friendly to the election of J.

PHILLIPS to Congress will meet at the Mer? Exchance at 2 P. M. This Day. Whigs need we entreat you to rally in your full strength, to forth your approval of the cause and the Man? Hoir Goes the Battle: We took another trip on Saturday through the Eastern part of Orange County into the South part of Ulster, returning in the evening so as to catch the night-boat from Albany ot Newburgb, meeting and conversing with Whigs on all hands. Our advices were most cheering.

The Whigs can car? ry their County Ticket in Orange if they loilltry. The undisguised hostility of the Loco-Foco con has opened a wide walk tkrougl? m-foy co-Foco Member of and candidate for James G. Clinton, against Protection and the Ta? riff in all shapes, has drown the lines very dis? tinctly between the friends and the adversaries of Homo industry. With a vigorous rally in the River To.7,3, the whole Whig ticket "may bo carried. In Ulster our friends are working with all the energy and zeal of 1840.

The meeting we at? tended in the large and thinly settled town of Shawangunk was the sixth held in that strong Lo co-Foco town within four days, and, though fur away from any village, with no distinguished Bpaakers, there must have been at least 250 voten? present. Our friends are confident that the Loco Foco majority will be reduced 75 to 100 votes be? low that of last year, and that the County will Whig by a small majority. We never met attentive or earnest audience. In Wkstchester our feel a moral cer? tainty of electing at least one of their Assembly? man, if they do not completely triumph. In Dutch ess the Whigs have great, hopes ol the County Ticket and will pull hard for the Member of CongresB, though Putnam is on their backs.

Columbia and Greene are doing well, ami will exhibit a most favorable result. Albany is hard-fought, but cannot fail to go Whig. Every inch of ground has been ably con? tested by Barnard. and their frionds. Rensselaer is sure, if our frionds are not un? accountably deceived.

They write us that have no doubt of 300 majority, or the same as in 1840. Schbnectady, Saratoga and Fulton will elect the Whig County Tickets, and send Mr. Linn back to Congress by some 500 majority. But foi a rum-license feud in Fulton, it would be 800. Montgomery will certainly reduce Boack's ma? jority 200 to 300 below that of 18-40, and eleci one if not both the Whig Members.

Lewis has just nominated her Member of As H. Hvmason. The majority ir this County will not be 50 either way, but tin Whigs are sanguine that they will carry it. Onondaga is a battle-field from centre to circum ference. Never did the Whigs more manfully their duty.

We are assured that Gen. Gran ger's election to Congress is beyond contingence while the Whigs mean to elect every man or their Ticket. Such is the tenor of our latest advices. Unless wo are grossly deceived, the City can save THt State beyond a Doubt, and will do it To-Mor row. The Locos concede us one Member of As? sembly, which is within twelve of the truth We can take all if we will We hear of Laboring Men by scores renouncing the one-sided Free Trade of Lwo-Focoism, taking their stand on the aide of Protection to Horn? Indu.ti-._ Among the Stone-Cutters, Hatters, Tailors, Weavers, of our City, current fa? vor of Protection sweeps with irresistible au in? creasing force.

These classes are examinin, the subject, aad they that such Free Trade as Mo Keon, Ma-clay, advocate would leave them half the year without employment, and the other half reduce them to a direct competition with the wages and the living of the Laborers of Europe Oh that wo had one fortnight more to com mend this truth to the and convictions ot our Working Men universally They would see that not merely the Trades exposed to Foreign com petition but the whole Labor of the Country is impoverished by opening our ports at mere Revenue duties to the Manufacture? of Europe. They will if the friends of Ameri? can Industiv are as active as they should be. Working Men of New-York you who stand by American Prices and American Interests call this day or evening on your acquaintances who are misled by party names into the support of the Brit? ish and French interefcts against their own urge facts and arguments upon their attention, and im? plore them, if they cannot at once buret the shackles of party and vote as their judgements and interests clearly prompt, at least to refrain from voting for the mistaken advocates of Foreign In? terests against their oak. Implore them not to vote themselves out of work or the prospect of it, and their families out of food and hoiri? Do this faithfully, energetically, universally, and the Elec? tion will result in favor of American Labor. Ame? rican Wages and American Prosperity by an over? whelming majority.

Every man to his duty Now, brothers, is the houi The Laut Detected Defalcation? Mr. James II. Ward, First Marshal to Mayor Morris, and the financier and banker of that effi? cient and discerning Chief Magistrate during the lime that the City was under the Government (per force) of the Mayor and Watchmen, and who fur? nished the $5,000 for Street-sweeping without au? thority of law, was on Saturday arrested and con? fined in the City Prison, upon evidence of enor? mous defalcations in his accounts collector of Hospital Money from the passengers arriving at this Port. These defaleatiens were discovered by Justice Taylor, the Mayor's new Whig Clerk, in invo-uigating the robberies of Mr. Taylor's pre? decessor, John Ahem.

They took place ovor two years ago, while Dr. Hart (Loco) was Health Commissioner under his appointment from Gov. Marcy, after the heavy defalcation of Hart's pre? decessor, Dr. Smith Cutter, had been detected. Hart appointed Ward agent to collect the Hos? pital Tax of $1 from each steerage? and from each cabin passenger arriving here from Foreign Parts, and allowed him a commission thereon.

Ward received the money, gave the receipts there? for, and paid over to the State such part of it he could conveniently part with, retaining the bal anco in his own Sub-Treasury. Sometimes he re? turned half of it, sometimes a third sometimes a quarter, and often none at all. His accounts were of course kept as blindly and confusedly as possi? ble, so as to baffle investigation; and it is not pro? bable that the precise amount of the defalcation will ever be known The American thinks it will range from Fifty Thousand to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. The utter looseness and inefficiency of the sys? tem under which these enormous robberies of Lloyd, Stevenson, Ahem and Ward have been perpetrated, must strike every mind. The men villains, but the facility afforded to their peculations is most extraordinary.

Ward had the Dr. Turner, the present Whig Com? missioner, to of this Revenue; but Dr. T. did not like declined his services. BT tf Loco-Focoism had continued in power in our State and City, where would these robberies have ended Nevr-Yoi'k and Erie Railroad.

tu F-Iection to-morrow The result ut trie -j the und Kne Unu I will decide 1 whether the laborers, the mechanics and the merchants of this City, in fact all who bat. 1m prusprnty. longer submit to the destructive policy of ihat par? ty which is zealously striving to airest. for years the completion of a work upon which we are de? pendent for our happiness and advancement. It to Do seen whether the Loco-Foco Rule I and Ruin of Internal Improvement shall I continue to triumph, and paralyze by their retro gailo measures the energies of our citizens.

Bos? ton has set us a noble example. She has opened for herself a communication with the Great West, and thereby given advantageous employment to citizens in every department of business. burthen of their song in no longer the times are There even interest is active and thriv? ing. Shall a numbering but one-third of the population of New-York be permitted to become I her successful rival in trade, whilst the latter has the power to set competition from all sources at defiance The sum required to finish the New-York and F.rie Railroad is but a trille compared with our resources. Shall the work that is nlready be abandoned and fall to decay, whilst other cities are being enriched through the fruits of our Loco-Foco legislation Citizens ok New-York you auk to answer THESE QUESTIONS TO-MORROW.

Can oil hes? itate Will you stand aloof where your interests are so deeply involved If not, then go to polls and by your votes give faithful evidence of your unwillingness that others should thrive over your downfall. The completion of this Iron Road will place Lake Erie within twenty-four hours' What other toute can then compete with it None. Decide then at once whether you will have the rich harvests of the West poured into your ware? houses, and enjoy the benefits of a trade that will soon double its present immensity; or whether you will tamely surrender the proud title of Em? pire City," when one vote on the morrow may save her from such an inglorious fate. Look out, Whigs We have been shown a ballot ostensibly Whig, but with the name of Joseph Sherman Brownell for Register, and un? derstand that 4,000 such have been printed. No Whig will vote such a ticket unless he is cheated.

Brownell is a bitter and active Pewter Mug Loco Foco, has already held this lucrative office three and promised when he got it that he would not again be a candidate. GEORGE EICHELL is the Whig Mechanic himself, and the ardent friend of Protection to our Home La? bor. He has worked hard, faithfully and effi? ciently in the Whig raaks never held office. Whigs! remember him, and see that his name on your ballots I WARD, the late detected Loco-Foco de? faulter, held office in the City Hall in different capacities, for fifteen to twenty years. This is his third year as First Marshal among the duties of which are the collection of money for Tavern and Excise Licenses, Cartraen's Licenses.

amounting to some $30,090. These accounts are yet to be examined. We trust thing, are not so badas to require Caranen and others to pay their money over again. We eau make nothing out of The Tribune." UT Of course, then, you won't join us. KF Mr.

Winchester announces that the whole of Dickenas new Work will be issued in an Extra New World this afternoon at 4 o'clock. LATER FROM EUROPE. By the arrival of the Great Western last eveninz we have received London dates to days later. There is no new? of suffi? cient interest to fill any great space in our columns. The Queen was well, and talking of visiting Ireland.

No essential change has taken place in the markets. Cotton is fiat, though there kas been no change in prices. A amount of plate and money was stolen from Hampton Court Palace on the 15th. A man named Joseph Hall has been arrested and committed, on charge of having stolen a large amount of money at Boston. Times is discussing the question of Prison Discipline at length and with ability.

Most horri? ble cruelties in the Prisons are brought to light. A terrible explosion of a steam boiler in the manufactory of Bulcbo Co. at Scarboro', red on the 18th. The roof of the building was blown on and fell upon the men at 100 in number. Fourteen bodies had been taken out.

The schooner Despatch and sloop Margaret ran afoul of each other on the 15th on the Eastern coast: the sloop sunk with two of her crew. She was owned at Leith. Great excitement has been produced by an oc currence in cne of the prisons. A young man. ifter a confinement of six months, came out so emacia? ted that he lived but a few days he said his ill? ness arose from starvation and ill treatment.

George Thompson, the celebrated Abolitionist, going to India. From is said that the Emperor of Russia was to visit Berlin on the 15th. Count de Teleky and Count de Berthlen fought a duel on the 4th ult. atChessenburg: the latter was mortal? ly wounded and the former was instantly killed. Government has determined to institute rigid inquiry into late enormous frauds on the Customs, in which some of the heaviest London houses are implicated.

The official correspondence with Miss Marti neau relative to her pension is published in the Standard. She declines receiving it with graceful to receive aid except immedi? ately from Parliament, because they represent the peopie whom she has served, and thinks her free? dom of speech would be abridged and her persona! influence injured! She says she is not in need of it though the lack of protection to her liteiary prop? erty has kept her pwor. The London papers keep up their comments on the Treaty Correspondence. They agtee that the right of search for British Soldiers will be aban? doned, but complain that the French confound this with the right of visitation to search for slaves. The Paris papers see in the recent action of the Canadian Government the beginning of a contest between Great Britain and her American Colonies, which will terminate only on the field of The refers the whole mischief first to the Union of the Provinces and then to the act making the Executive responsible to the Legislature.

The National complains loudly of the enormous in Prince de Joinville arrived at Brest on the loth. From Spain accounts are to the traordinary Cabinet Council was hel.i on that dav. There is nothing of interest. From Turks have seized en the Persian town of Koi, and Belunem Muza the Sheik's son has marched against them with 10,000 men. The Kunls continue their or T.inTi"?5*i ans a num? ber of persons arrested on suspicion of conspiracy.

Ex-Minister Raschewitz has Jjeen condemned tr imprisonment for life for official misconduct. IrlccbnmcB Hear An Irish stone-cutter requests us to inform his brethren that, when our Custom-House was built, (as he knows, fer he worked on ir) while the plain stone were obtained in this country, all the figured caps of the columns were purchased ready mad.1 in and the American stoiie-cutter deprived of thf work upon them, because labor is cbeapei in Italy than here. So the magnificent Patent Of? fice at Washington is paved in mosaic, with stone hewn and polished in Germany, while American stone-cutters are vainly seeking Working Men do you favor this policy We wish to add an illustration to the argument of our correspondent, A Journeyman An elderly gentleman, conversing with us on the Ta? riff few days since, gave us this passage in his own history: In 1 Till) he was apprenticed at thf ago of 12 lu a I latter, and worked eight years faithfully to learn the trade. In 1798, just as his time was out, the country was suddenly deluged with British Hats, poured in by the under our Revenue Tariff. Of course, the Hatting busi ness here was brought to a dead stand; every jouinoyman was discharged from Maine to Geor? gia; and he, after spending eight years to learn the trade, found it worthless in his hands, and was obliged to betake himself to something else or starve.

No matter how low our Hatters might have made hats then, the market was so glutted with the Foreign article that no others would sell at all. He found work at something else, and has never since made a Hat, but he does not the less sympathize with his brethren who have since been exposed to similar revulsions, and will be again if the Tariff is cut down to a Revenue standard. He charges his eight years to the account of Free Trade, and remembers it whenever Election come? round. Working Men do you hear and heed Clerks of New-York for vears your occu? pation and your class have been the theme of the vi? lest abuse and ribaldry from Loco-Focoism. In the Globe, the New Era.

and other organs of the party, you have been reviled and stigmatized the Halls of Legislation have reechoed to the lowest calumnies on your characters and the grossest alle? gations of your lack of Intelligence and Patriotism. Tou have surely seen enough of and suffered enough from it to know that its spirit is Jacobinical, ferocious, disorganizing, and its swav incompatible with -good order, stable policy, and general Prosperity. Two of tbe most respected Merchants of our City are now candidates for ill you not sustain them with en? thusiasm Rally in your might, Clerks of New York for tha cause of trae Liberty, enlightened National Policy, and substantial Prosperity Cartmex of New-York How can you hope for good times if Loco-Focoism is in the as? cendant, with its eternal, infernal machinations to excite jealousy and hatred between Rich and Poor and Labor? How can Easiness be prosperous or steady while such doctrines prevail Come out in your strength for tbe cause of Union, Activity and Prosperity JKT Whigs of the Firsi, Eighth. Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth and other Wards! see the calls for Meetings this Legislature of this State at Concord on the 2d instant and Gov. Hubbard delivered an Address.

It is a document, considering the size of the State, and treats fussily of a number of Probate, Taxing of Women, (He thinks the property of Women should not be taxed as much per cent, as that of Men.) It refers to the Rhode Island Question; and of course sustains the Dorr side of it. It recommends that New-Hampshiro shall re? fuse her share of the Land Distribution. It speaks of the New Tariff as follows: act of Congress imposior a Taritfof Duties on imports. an to tills most obnoxious policy of dis the public meant among Vie respective We cannot bat rejoice that an end has been pot to we deeply regret that it by the adoption of a system ot revenue that has nothing to recommend it to our favor but the provi-ion which it con? tains, tor confining hereafier tbe pnblic means solely for the public use. A Tariff like this, unequal in its exactions, discriminating in its character, locking more to PROTECTION than to rercnue, is without that uniformity in its which alone can make it conformable to the Constitution of the Tinted States." Hear this, Mechanics and Artisan? and show it to the next Loco-Foco or who tells you that Protection is not a question between the two parties Un the subject of the Apportionment-, Gor.

Hub? bard says Congress at it? late session passed an act requiring of tbe respective States to district their own territory lor the election oi Representatives to the popular brauch our (joverament, and also for fixing the ratio of such repre? sentation. New-Hampshire, accurrfiug to the provisions of that act, will be entitled lu only lour Representatives in for the next ten Entertaining a decided opinion against the policy of dividing our Slate into Dis? tricts lor ii.e choice of Representative, and believingthat has do constitutional power to of the Government? such an act of legislation, hope no such lax be passed at the present session. The whole subject matter, iiowever, addresses itself exclusively to yonr own good sense and sound discretion." Here is a distinct recommendation to nullify a law And why? Gov. Habbard's opinion is that it is not Constitutional Indeed And so every man is to obey those laws which in his opinion are consonant with the Constitution Our readeis will remember that in Hon. Silas Wright's letter to Hon.

H. Van Rensselaer he as? serted that New-Hampshire hail only postponed the Districting of the State. We said then that Silas Wright knew better. Let us see what we shall see. Legislature of this State ha? agreed upon and passed a bill Districting the State for the choice of Members of the State Legislature Senators and Representatives.

It was a matter of some difficulty, as the two Houses are of opposite politics. The final vote was nearly unanim? ous. The Districting for Members of Congress is not yet adjusted. A bill was nearly agreed upon which would have given the Whigs Members to but the Locos stood out for the odd Member at our last advices. A bill abolishing Imprisonment for Debt has passed the House, 39 to 29.

Wo hope no Relief or Stay-Law will get through. The Loco-Focos manifest no disposition to allow the State to be represented in the U. S. Senate. Hon.

John McKeon did not comply with the invitation of the Ship-Carpenters, Joiners, Caulkers and Laborers to meet J. N. Reynolds, Esq in Union Market Square," on Saturday, ai 3 o'clock. Mr. Reynolds was on the ground, bul found no advocate of one-sided Free-Trade to meei him Whigs of New-York Friends of Ame Rican Industry! Resolve that tb-? -c you t'l-mornrn- t-e to deposite your ballot Then you can take your breakfast with a cleai conscience, a placid nn? T'-ii? rrtenn-i WHO may havr voted, or take your stand at the Polls.

D33 Whigs of Brooklyn Will not every onf of you resolve to vote before you come over tlu Ferry to-morrow morning. Your candidates upright and richly deserve your snf frages and will nobly repay your confidence. You first in the morning; then call on your Brooklyr friends or wait for them at the come over and stir up the sluggish on this side the water. All hands to quarters! Wttios the Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards! vigilant! A desperate attempt now making tu seduce or deceive die Whig Adopt ed Citizens inn? voting the Locc-Foco The foulest plans have been concocted especially on who are in ibe employ of tht Corporation. The enemies of Protection to Ame? rican Industry are determined to elect the Manufacturers' in Congress at any cost, and will undertake to drive the Irish and German Whigs from the Polls if they cannot cheat them out of their voles.

Look out for purchased trai? tors in your own camp, and be ready to resist all the appliances of Fraud and Violence We have information which bids us warn vou to be prepar? ed One from Kichell. Nov. 1R.JJ. OENTLEMtrn: communication of the ask? ing behalf of my friends mv of the one term principle in a profitable been re ceivedby mc ami I to Ms reply. I bec? ta inform you ttiat 1 nui a strong advocate the true Republican doctrine as held by Gen.

Jackson on this poini and iirmly believing as I do that it anti-democrat ic to receive or for a for so iucrapve an office tUat Register, 1 can assure vou thai if eliec.e.l to that oihce, I shall under no circumstances consent to he a candidate for re-election. Offices of great emolument are too often, as we now dai? ly see, made subservient to carry out corrupt party views, and nothing ran better counteract this than to ht thr incumbent know that he Is not to expect a re-election, and he will then be likely to nerve the public in6re ami hi? party less. With respect, Si-rv-ini, GEO. EICH ELL. To Messrs.

James Rowe, W. Harri and Conrad Sweet. -i'oaiity To the Editor of the Tribune Whatever may have been your motiven fa the notice which you have taken ol the course pursued, and likely to be pursued, by the "Independent Democrats of Kinp-s County," yon may re.t assured that your conclusions are as unsound as their expression i- We have been long familiar with the hollowness of the of Bank Democrats and Bank Wbigf, to drhen by the one or wheedled by the niher. The resalt of the Election will show that Principle ha3 a Spartan Bicnd, l.rm io its support, which will neither be coaxed nor intimidated. We will neither vote for Bank Whigs nor Back irvasun- but for the Independent Democratic Ana-Bank Workingmen's Ticket.

For H. PECIC POWELL. Assembly? EttEXEZER FORD. EZEKIEL OSTKANDER. No Monopoly.

Jefl'erKon on Internal Impreremeat. (Letter to Cuy.) Messrs. Rixer. Ac.vew, Bolton, and A. Davis, a Commit? tee of the Corporation of York I receive, with STest the medaU you have plrussd tn of the complfoon of Ole Erie Tins irrrat work wjij the pre-sent aalborltief of New-York, will bless their ile-cendants with wealdi and prosperity, and prove to mankind the superior of employing resources of industry in works of improvement rather than of Oe simction.

The of tbe Charter of oar In to whom you are pleased to send monuments of this great achievement, bave the sit'isf-ciion of seein-j- in them an additional manifestation of the resnttin? from tbe measures in which, with of departed! wor tbies, they ventnred to embark tbeir coontrv. As an hum? ble individual of that body, accept my tbanks lor this ma'k of attention, which I tender respectiullv to tbe Corporation of the New. York, a.i.l to yourselves particularly the organs of their commucication, by your letter of Anrii 18tb. just now received, with the of TH. XT Public aitentioo is particularly called to tbe extraor? dinary case of cure from theusecf i-ernedy Life Pills.

n7 THE POLLS Let Voter remember that to-morrow the San ill rise at 7 o'clock and set at 5- At precisely these hours, therefore, the Poll? be opened and closed, FT See tc it, that the time is well employed. Plnce? for Holding the Polla. FIRST WARD. Ist D-sii-x: Hotel, corner of Broad and Pearl pee- Co. No.

11 Broadway. 3d No. 112 Broadway. SECOND WARD. iit District.

Second Ward Hotel. 87 Nassau-sl. 2d Corner of Beekman and Gold -ti. THIRD WARD. 1st Na 5 Counlaml st.

2d "5 Barclay-st. 3d ItH'j FOURTH WARD. 1st District, Shakspeare Hotel, cor. ot William and Duane No. -11 Madi-Htn-st.

3d "7 Slip. 4th 2-fi FIFTH WARD. 1st District. 103 Chapel 2d 307 Washington-si. comer of Duane.

3d Marion Bouse, No. 165 Cbapel-st. 4lh No. 156 Hudson-st- corner ot Vestry. SIXTH WARD.

1st District, Sixth Ward Hotel, ear. Duane and Centre-sts 2d House, cor. Broadway and Leonard-sir 3d cor. Franklin and Centre-su. 4th North Am.

Hotel, cor. Bcwery and Bayanl-st SEVENTH WARD. 1st Distr ct, 122 Broadway. 2d 141 Mai'ison-streeL 3,1 mo Cherry-street 4d, 19 Jefferson-streeL 5th Franklin Hotel, cor. Rutgers Cherry.

Gilt No. 475 Grand-street. 7ih 682 Water-street EIGHTH WARD. 1st Distriet, No.455 Broorr.e-street. 2d "73 1er-sir eel.

3d a 7S Thompson 4th 28 Sullivan-street. 154 V.irick-sireet. Gtli 245 7th 93 Charlton-street. 3th 515 NINT1I WARD. District, No.

6IS Greenwich-street 2d 273 Bleccker-sireet. 3d Mansion House, comer of Amos and ash? in. ton streets. 4tli No. 49 Christopher-street.

5tli Corner orBank and 6th No. 61 Foorth-street TENTH WARD. 1st District, No. 26 Delancy-street 2,1 Corner of Forsyth and Grand-sts. 3d No.

246 Walker-street. 4th Corner of Ludio anl Hester-sis. 5ih Military Hall, 65 Lodlow-street ELEVENTH WARD. 1st District, No. 314 2d 127 Columbia-street 3d "-S-J Second-street.

4th Corner Avenue and Fourth-street. TWELFTH WARD. District, John Read's Hotel, Bloommgdale. 2d Washington Hotel, 3d Harlem. THIRTEENTH WARD.

1st Dislrict, Onderdouk's, corner Gland aud 2d No. 166 Delaocy-st 34 "5 4th Wheeler's, corner Delancy and Lewls-sts. FOURTEENTH ward. 1st Di-tnct, No. 53?) Broadway.

2d 3 Snring-st 3d I8i? Mul-erry-st. 4th Broadway House, cr. Broadway and Grand 5th No. 116 Bowery. FIFTEENTH WARD.

1st District, Comer of and Sullivan-sts. Constitution Hall, No. 650 Broadway. 3d Corner of Broadway and Eighth-Kt. 4th American Star corner Barrew am SIXTEENTH WARD.

Dislrict, No. U6 Eighth avenue. 2d Coni.r Third-avenue and Twentieth-st 3d No. 187 Eizhlb-Hveiiue. 4th James Selomes, Ninth-avenue, between 26t and 27ili-street 5th Abel Wbeatoii, Third avenue, near 34th-gt.

SEVENTEENTH WARD. 1st District, Lotee--, er. Bnadway and Rivington-st. 2d Henry Clay House, corner Avenue A an Firrtst. 3d Durvt-e's, comer Stanton aud Norfolk-sts.

4th No. 82 Third-st. 5th No. 25 Thinl-avenue. of New-York, read the fo extract from a speech of Gen.

The time was when New-York was the Commerci eoiintrv is it so now Is'not our Er ponum virtual or Liverpool The tune was win had lortv ships on the not one. The external has pout t-'-v-'-" with it our enrryui trade, our tonnage, our iblp building. Is it not time th? lite country sbonld earnestly resolve lo take care of Its ow cherish efficiently its own Comniu-rce and i Home Labor? Let us hope ibat the passage of the new rilTmarks the commencement of such a policy." Will you vote for a Repeal of thai Tariff? D3" The following were the Loco-Foco Comrai siooers of Health for tha period of two years, i which Ward carried on his daring pecu lations, vi Dr. Wm. Rockwell, Health Officer.

Dr. James R. Resident Physician. Dr. James H.

Hart, Health Commissioner. The latter was unpointed in place of Dr. Saiit Cutter, who had held the office ten and wn turned out of the office us a defaulter to the tune $40,000. B-J" The following is the amount of reporte annual col lections of Hospital money for the past liv years, commencing with the expulsion of Dr. Cu tor.

(under Dr. do do to Nov. 1. Something of difference here, is there not But how is it with Mr. Ward and his friends, th emigrants, for whom (the Irish especially) he tended so much regard These, sums which he lia -jo repeatedly stolen und squandered, were raise? from these poor emigrants for the purpose el soothing the pillows of such of them as should nr rive sick, to provide them comfortable beds, pro? per medicines, nurses and medical attendance And now this professed friend of these poor emi? grants has stolen the money provided for their houi of adversity A pretty friend iadeed 03P Areward of $100 is offered in Roche for Joseph A.

lato master of the canal boal Cataract, who has run away with $1212, which were entrusted to him to carry to some point on the Genesee Valley canal. The fellow is six feet high and ill looking. Three ruffians. Italians and Spaniards, on the two men, named McDer mott and traders along the coast, on bnard iheir boat, and robbed them of some $700? the prize which had tempted them to the foul deed. Neither of them had been appreh.nded at the last (EP Among the arrived from Eu? rope in the Great Western last evening were H.

W. Lo.sgfei.ow, ihe Poet, J. Prescott Hall and lady, and Rev. C. C.

Pise of this city. James McDonough, who was recently beaten in a porter house comer of Hester and Allen-sta. by James Leary, died yesterday morning of the injuries he there received. Leary is in prison. C-j Peter Sherl, an irishman who kept a porter house at 373 Washington-street, on Saturday morn? ing committed suicide, in a fit of insanity, by cut? ting his throat.

E-T A child of Mr. John Hallenbeck, at Cans kill, 6 years old, was recently burned to death by its clothes taking fire. OCP Mr. Rapella and Charles Cook were drowned near Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi, on the 24th ult. 03s The Mitchell Temperance Society meets to-night in Broadway, a few doors below Prince street.

The President wili be inaugurated, and other interesting exercises may be expected. Benjamin Whtttakerdropprjd dead at Catts kill on the 2d from bursting a bloed vessel. The Plebeian venture, to contrast claims and qualifications for a seat in Congress of William S. Maciay with those? of John H. Wh.

LiAMs We wish voter in the Fourth trict could be induced to make such a comparison for himself, and then vote as his judgement dicta, ted. John H. Williams, a Mechanic and Mer. chant of mature age and spotless intt-grity, bora in the District long one of its best citizens contrasted with William B. Machiy, ayoung law.

yer and Political adventurer, who has done nothing that can but grossly to Public Schools in his notorious R.poi., and niah through the Legislature a law which thi-eatec? them with destruction. of the Sixth Seventh. Tenth und Thirteenth prefer to be represented by John H. cr William B. Maciay Remember that every of you who to vote consents to the elec.

tion of Maciay ii Boz's American new Work came in the Western. the first volume, which romains im account of Mr. reception in America. is advertised pear early this morning in an Extra Brother Jona? than. The whole work will also appear in course of the day in a sheet of tbe tame paper.

Mrs. Farn ham, Western la.iy, proposes to give a Course of Eight Lectures to Ladies (onlv) at the Society Library, commencing on Wednesday, at LI A. M. Mrs. F.

has turetl in and other Cities to classes of her own sex. with decided approbation, and has the strongest testimonials to her ability and worth. The subject of which treats, will bo seen by referenae ta her Mr. F. Rakemann, a distinguiihedPianist, gives a Musical Concert this evening at the Apollo in Broadway.

Few performers come among us with a higher reputation in their art than Mr. Rakemann. His execution has excited the admi? ration of the best critical judges both in this coun? try and abroad. We have no doubt his will meet the encouragement to which his merit. abundantly entitle them.

L. L. Lnlanne, at Cattskill, on the 1st was found dead in his bed to which he had gone in gooi health the. night APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. John 11.

of New-York. Consul of the United States for Westphalia, aari the IViusian Provinces the Rhine, at Elberfeld, in the place of W. T. Simons, resigned. APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.

November 2, Willet, Deeds, in place ot Nathan resigned. SaRsaparilla. Tbe discovery of the ol Hie Harvey, and the i.nvi tlnit uovern lion by Newton, are two prominent winch will re mam forever as imp.rh.habl? to the endnrlux fame of these irreal meii. Hut another, to the wasiof mankind, a much more valuable discovery lias recently been made, having lor Its object removal of disease and pain Diseases affeeting the blood and lluids generally are very numerous, and comparatively but little iiad.rM.-_d. Tb? blood Is ami generis nnd every through the' circulation, affording nourishment to every texture unit source of t-ach secretion.

When, therefore, it is impure, dUease is carried to the remotest fibre? ol the animal Irsm one instance causing the or turninf them iato bone in another, swelling or disease of the joints; also, scrofula or swelling of liie partsof the body rheumatism, attended with palpitation and disease of the heart; affections, and cuianeous eruptions also recnlt from the cause, and a vnrieiyo. other maladies, which soon bnni-M the victim to Sand's vegetable is tbf lemlt of labor and chemical research, in bringing It to iu pirsent state of perfection, will arrest ami, it timely potifylng li.c vital daidi.re eeoeratmg the constitution, ac.lan. log m. the blood to course on freely, and lirim-iog wi.h ith-sliti and renewed vigor, its use tin? pallid rheek will ils the eye regain skin will nalural and ihr accustomed elasticity. Prepared and at wholesale ret.n!, and for ation.by A.

B. St Co. So. Broadway, (Omnlte Buililings,) corner of tVew-Ybrfc. iso johl by A.

B. it D. Sands, 79and IM David Sands Co, No. 77 K.st Broadway. Pnce Sip? bottle, buttles for XT Read the IL Cure by Bristol's New 13? Mr.

C. C. The motive Unit prompts me to addre-s these lines to you, arises a omyletion mount thai of mere ofyour valuable lor if that was my 1 should fail in ilie for I feel as though it would more powerful peo than mine.to do justice toibc nwol valuable a medi? cine as Bristol's Sarsapai It the obligation I owe as one of the vast inmilyof mini those, mynclf, whose mkfoiUiae it been to be aiilicie.l as been several vears lhal Indu? ces me, without sohcitalion, make known to the wmld what has been au effectual when iuk'. where tin? houe of a was ilmotl extinct. 1 had informed ihst were visit this city fall, when I exp.cied lo li.iv.- ihc of Stating VOU what your Sarsnp l.a.? done for nie.

bot in Iba I ans dbappoioted, you having left the chy before I knew it; I have therefore taken this method to Ii lorinyno. you, ail who may desiretr? know what has proved antidote the I was attacked Scrofula very fcntl five lince, which rapidly ami there several holes in the roof of my inouih and ab.mtthe which was nearly speech and hewing? much nflected asi lo leave but little hip? that senses would ever return to they now are. One of my ears wa? partly destroyed, my and the tfreaier part of my fare to all human appearance the same fate. My nerves were dreadfully so an to deprive me of rest or sleep that was any tliintr like natural, botatOM (Venzied I my sleeple-s and wearisome day? My lower tieattity cold ant" were greatly in s.z?? from what was Dropsy, and in ndditiuir to for many rears I was ili-tfd with Piles in their most severe ami doi-vsting fcrm, which is no-- removed, mort of my al dictions.throUKh the use of your Sarwi; anua attrr havin-i treatment the city aubrded. I am now cearly face has my mouth and throat healed, my speech and restored, eiKht improved, which was very doubtful, my become natnnl and my good; in a word, I a in feeling and re rt mains doubt but tliat BrisioPs Sarsapanlla will iiiaily accoui push a thorough lasting cure of ail my afflictions.

I am at loss for Innguag and strong enough to speak of your as it deserves. It has to me every it I owe the presert-tion lile un? der tbe direcilon of a wise Providence, and were I capable I would proclaim all the worid what Bristol's rila na? done for me. it win afford me pleasure at any time to informanv person who may any thing 1 of Sarsapanlu. Yours respectfully, OPHELIA GOKDON. No.

lo N. B. I called at the oflke of paper li.i? aiVr noon and the publication of the auove letter for one week, and was ret used by the person in charge of tk? oftice, who stated (h.it the letter could not be nu.lihed in the as others hail the preference in I liie of 1 ing been a subscriber fir die Sun the first number to tbe presi-nt time 1 that I was entitled to tbe with others in giving publicity to it-d which I conxideretl to be my the community, as well osoi inipoitance to tiiu that they miijbl know what appty as and sure remedy. But I wai told that my letter not go in the at any rate. 1 was toid that il I would wait three tliey migbl put it in tbe Sun for toe.

I left ibe oifice. n5 6t OPHELIA GORDON'. TJT Our readers are rvqnested, (at Usutlbat who are afflicted with auy eruptions or of orxsin,) to die EUBOOS Italian Chemical Soap oae trial. We hear many extol thi? as a remedy for Salt Itheum, and dark or yellow Skin; in fact it known, to be excellent. It is sold at the $igu die can Eagle, 32 Chatham sl N.

Y. or 37 Do. ft, Philadel? phia; 8 Sute st. Boston; Ziebar next to the ington, D. C.

GREAT WORK BVBOZ! Dickeas's Work "American Notes for Circulation," was received by the Great Westen, and will be is a DOUBLE EXTRA NEW WORLD, at 4 o'clock P. M. Tris Day, at 30 Ann-street- Price cents. (2) BOZ'S NEW Day. AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CHxaics DtcKr.MS.Eiq.-ThepnbltshertO.

ther Jonathan rec.e/ved.per Great anxiotuly-looked-for publication. In order to Public curiosiry, we da volume (which con't-iins an account of Mr. recep? tion in vly THl? SOU SIS in an EXTRA BROTHER JON AT The complete Wbrk will be in the day in an Extra Deubl? 12i cents. WILSON it COMPANV, It (3) 162 Nassau-street,.