The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

I'd prices fell one-eight one quarter Of cent.
Al Philadelphia yesterday the trial CT Stephen j.
,eale, the dentist, charged with violating young
an, sa' concluded. The jury rendered q yer.
lict Of guilty, but recommended the prisoner TO
mercy. Bsale was formerly regarde as an excel
ent man, and had been for some time snuror
communicate.
A Washins ton paper states that ~ CO ,rs :. s,r
The machinery Of the steam f.ddgas, MAY ya N.
keel Of whic was laid at the Exs okiyn NJ 70 yers
few weeks since, has been aw Arded to Nessrs p. .s
& Murphy, Of the Fultc. J. ON Works.
STATE OF TIE MARK.1rs.
Flour was someV nat less active yesterday, pu,
prices Continued irm, wish0nt material change in
rates. small sale Of GcDesee white wheat, from
store sold a. 81 so, End cargo on private terms.
The supply continued light. Corn opened at slc.a
SIC. ne forenoon, but owing increased receipts
wa, easier in the afternoon, and closed at about
Sic slac Rye sold at 81 20. Farley was scarce
aid high. Gotten was full lc easier on some
grades, with me ierate sales. A sale o! new rice
win be noticed in the city trade report, which is
among the first OF the season. Lead again slightly
advanced, with sales Of Spanish at Sc Is per hun
dred pounds. Some difference of opinion prevails
regarding the took O. wheat in the interior. Some
contend that it is moderate deficient while the
greater number contend that i. is much larger than
it was at this period last year. With few excep-
tons in favor Of certain districts Of country, the
crop is full one, f not in excess OF averag
and mostly secured in good order before the August
drought set in TO do it serious injury. The crop in
CaIaca is also large, and Of good quality. With
these facts in view, the light receipts and
high prices in the lace Of reduced exports
has surprised many persons and the eng
, ma can only be explained the ground
that the farmers, being in easy cifcum-
ces ard busy with the fall crops, have not been
as active in forwarding their supplies as usual.
The receipts Of corn have been in excess yet with
good local and shipping demand, prices have been
well maintained.
Messrs. Hoffman & Co. offered 1900 bags Of RIO
coffee yesterday at auction, but 900 were WITH
drawn, and $500 sold at 9ac. a llc., average
10 100c. per ID, which exhibited decline of sc.
4c.per ID.
The sales Of dry goods At auction yes ,erday were
light Messrs. Van Wyck, Kcbbe & Townsend held
a moderate catalogue sale Of foreign and domestic
broadcloths, cassimeres and tailoring goods, which
weIe with few exceptions, all cold at fair prices,
compared with other sales Of the season.
The Seward Coalitionists shd their Princi-
Pies In. RanAs Closed ap--A New ,1ovc.
TIE adoption Of Clark by the antirenters as
their candidate for Governor closes up the
coalition ranks of Sewardism, and thus they
stand
/. The Sewsr free soil apd sectional whigs.
.. tho Saratoga anti slavery usonsts OF al parties.
The free sellers pro- per- o. the Van buren, and Buff
falo school.
The State Temperance Eaine law al,i1n,e
The ultra Maine Law party of the Carson lie ague.
6. The women's rights wsmen.
l. The Anti Renters.
l. The grand object of the Seward free soil
sectional wings is the organization of an over
whelmiDg Northern anti-slavery alliance, and
through this seditious combination of disorgan-
izers the election Of Seward to the Presidency
in 1885, union Or disunion.
2. Under the management Of w. c. Bryant
BENJAMIN F. Butler, Thurlow Weed, Horace
Greeley, Il. j. Raymond and others, the Sara.
toga fusi on movement was made he basis of
active operations for the merging of the North
eIn wings into the general league of the free
sellers and abolitonsts, OF all parties and fac
tons.
3. The adoption of Clark by the Birney, Van
Buren, Buffalo free sellers is ratification on
their part Of the Holy Alliance. They volun-
teer as mercenaries, now, in the hope of a con-
trolling hand in the game for the Presidency.
4. The State Temperance Alliance adopt the
wing coalition ticket in behalf of prohibitory
liquor law as the paramount question, regard
ing with absolute Indifference the disunion
tendencies of the Presidential scheme of
Seward and bis pipe-layers. The temperance
league, in word have sold out their national
principles, taking as receipt in full, the pre-
mise that the PEG, lie OF New York shall be CO.
creed into sobriety through the search warrant
espionage of the Maine liquor law. Th y re-
gard the blessing of having gang of police
officers thrust into a mans house at any hour
of the day or the night, to look for liquor. as
the one great issue of the canvass The Seward
alliance have promised this boon, and the ten
perance party, in a State Convention, have,
therefore, adopted the Seward ticket. The
temperance platform is to compel everybody to
be sober, by requiring Of every man a medical
certificate that he is in need of glass of liquor
before he is permitted to drink it, and by limit
ing al sales to the drug stores. This is but an
incidental feature of the Seward programme,
but is adopted for something more than the
temporary purposes of the election. 1t Was at
first intended no doubt, as direct blow against
the Irish and Germans, under the idea that by
thus driving large number of them out O. the
city and out of the State, the democratic vote
in our elections wou'd be materially diminished.
5. The Carson League is but branch of the
general Maine law party, with a separate or
ganization, to be sure, but practically batta-
lion OF the common army.
G. The Women's Rights women support the
Seward cause on the temperance question, and
because their restless philanthropy in behalf of
the slaves Of the South, and their wrath and
vows of vengeance against the shareholders
tally precisely with the revolutionary tenden-