Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30
Prom our evening edition of Saturday.
Five DAYS later from England.

[From evening edition of Saturday.
Five days later from England.
By The arrival of the packet ship Oxford Capt. Rath
bun we have Liverpool and London dates TO the 3Oth
Septenber the Oxford sailed lst Of October.
Cotton has declined Ia.
The packet ships North America, Hoxiei and the
Roscoe. Delano arrived Liverpool on the 3oth
September.
The Presidents Message has been received in Lon
don 1t is not altogether approved Of by some OF the
papers as relates transactions between the two coun
tries.
Trade is still improving.
CAPTAIN Stockton's letter 70 the Bank directors
pubshed in one Of the London papers the 2fth and
appears to have made quite sensation One of the pa
pers calls Zone of the veriest specimens Of humbug
that have appeared since the days Of Joseph Ady The
London press quite Indignant at the idea Of the
great Bank receiving advice and information from
American
fCorrespondeEcp OF the Rerald)
LIVERPOOL. Saturday, 3oih September. 1887.
Our Cotton this week has been Hat throughout the
sales of all kinds amounting about $4,000 bales at the redac
ton generally and haa this in some instances
has been the buyers The chefsaes made In Up
land have been from 10 H., and ia Orleans from
St,o7d.
The import Of all sorts OF Co,oa kingdom, since the
1st January 900 bal agans, ss7 900 reee-
vei dnrnu The sa 1886; aud Of American sep raie-
y the receipts been $500 against $4,000 bales The
sock kinds this port = At present estimated amounts
10 about z bales against a9"oo aaS 10000 American
a.ans ITO 500 the sock Of that description this
time last year.
The sales this week. as follow;
10 Sea Island 3t 6; 2c7o Upland ~ O. eSs Orleans
a. e9d 1890 Alabama Tenn 81 81 go Pernambuco 81
ass; ITO Bahai Macas aS3i $50 Msranham q lode
mara 1911 50 Lagura 40 Egyptian 81 TO- 74o sarat
3ia5l; 50 Benpa 3aS.. To,ai-isc6o
or which took 1000 bales all Americanand export
BUYERS 1000 do and East India leaving little lo
600 bales for the trade.
The following are present quotations;
INLAND ordinary 10 mddng fair 81 ST fair good fair,
q good TO fne II a. Orleans ordinary to mddins
fair ST. fair good fair & good to fine, "a ast Mo-
bile ordinary mddng fair 81 81 fair to good fair 81
good to Gne Tennessee ordna TO miadliog fair ~
81 fair to good 81 good ne g. Sea Island LA
fOd. and upto q.
r,e or cotton this day msderatethe
uisL
A..Ine this week. about 5obares. at no change
II prces-he market quiet Tar-No sales to report Tur-
barrels have been sold at lis 81 10 s per
cw the Price barely supported The weather Tor securing
the whole of the crop OF being still favorable, have
every abundance and at moderate prices Sheath
ing copper advanced lid per cwL
Great Meeting or the Lorofoeos--Union with
TammnMy on principie--Des Warrant
Ofthe Hoxie Clique signed.
meeting las far as regards numbers and mucn more in
tepent than the late meeting held at Masonic Hail.
took place IN the Military and Civic Hall in the Bow
The object Of the meeting to receive the Report
Of the Conference Committee appointed TO wait on the
Tammany Commtee in order TO ascertain whetner
those candidates on the Tammany ticket, not nominated
on the lscooce ticket would sign the Declaration and
Pledge Of the Equal Rights party; and, IT possible no
morally to conciatsh the differences existing between the
to branches sf the Democratic party and TO unite the
same in a bead Of union, founded on principle
The meeting was called to order, and more orderly
one ,hrou ghout have seldom seen; and AR john a.
Rie was appointed Chairman, and Mr.. Grain and Mr..
Diedrickson Vice Presidents, 0Aiunt and A. v. Ste
phens Secretaries.
First in order the Report Of the Committee 10 exam
;e The conduct of Mr. Curtis called for and after
considerable the whole matter was referred
h.cl 20 the C9mmi,tee "to strike the blow where i
should be struck !!
The Report Of the Conference Committee beng next
1, order was called for and read by Henry f. Rell,
as follows:
The (.ommee In whom was referred the duty Of con-
earring with the oter branch of the Democratic Party
and their candidates aud present them the Declar
alton or Rights" and the measures advocated by the
Equal Rights Party, ask leave respectfully To
REPORT.
That on wednesday evening last they proceeded upon
heir duties by waiting upon alike committee appointed
bv the nominating committee Your committee laid be-
fore them the business they delegated transact
and they were received in the most cordial manner by
the members composing said committee, who not only
manifested mach feeling heal the local differences
which have existed between them and us, but deep
and earnest regard for the principles we advocate Per
ceiyng that form rather than principle the cause ut
this time sf our separation, communication enclosing
a copy OF our Declaration and Pledge was directed TO
each of the candidates nominated 10y them, who has not
heretofore had opportunity Of expressing his views
upon them. ,
The correspondence has resulted creating agree
able impre ssion your committee, which-while II
was their hope-thcy could hardly have anticipated
Full and frank in all is detail, and more than this,
spirit OF democracy of honest desire TO advocate
rect measures, flowing through H. makes Il desrous for
all democrats who desire the Advancement ofpure prn
cples by UNION perfect union OF the democracy. In
deed so ndebly in the opinion OF your committee are
the principles Of democracy traced In the whole action
of the Democratic Nominating Committee and their
candidates. that they cannot anticipate any reasonable
objection from any whose actions governed by
principc 10 firm support Of the candidates nominated
at Tsmmany Hall because
1. That branch OF the Democratic party have gwen
evidence Of their disposition unite with us IN sustain
ing the administration.
q They have made ticket composed OF men po-