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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-04
DR.. Hufeland.
Bol1amifher GcrniaI

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
Kings County POlitics.

DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Democratic
Assembly Conventions met in the several districts yeeter
day, and, far as heard from, made tho following
nominations
First Dstict-Joscph Wilson.
Second District, comprising the First, Sixth and Twehth
wards-Chares Kelsey. .
Third District comprising the Fourth ana Tenth
wards-Adiourncd without agreeing upon cahaioatos
F6prth District comprising Second, Third and Filth
wards-Jamcs Dorsey.
William G. Jones' .
The sixth Assembly district Convention met yesterday
Afternoon and nominated John Iinksy Esq., for Assem-
byy Mo nomination WINS made for delegate to the Judi
II In Tho seventh district the Convention nominated
rrancs swift Esq, for Assembly, and Luke OReilly
iaeate 10 tho judicial Convention.
Tux REPUBLICAN ASHLAND CLUD KINGS CousrY.-The
arst meeting Of this club for the campaign was held at
No Court street last night, and effected permanent
organization by electng the following officers for the en-
suing year.
Iyesident-Joscph Reeve.
Vice Observation-Disclosures L. Stewart
Secrstayy-J. Oakly Nodine.
Assistant Secretdry-B. L. Hubbell
Observation-Disclosures Mercein.
Chairman Of Eneciaipe Cvmnsiuee-An,hony F. Casam
bell. +
series Of patriotic resolutions were adopted and tho
meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1852

that their apprehensions in the present instance
are uncalled for. General Cazneau has visited
the island as Minister of the United States,
commi ssoned to negotiate a treaty and to
effect an arrangement of some claims OF
American citizens, and Col. Fabens appears to
be engaged in the more peaceful and profitable
enterprise of establishing line of packets be-
tween New York and st. Domingo. And so the
Dominicans may still longer sit under their
own vine and fig tree, and throw up their hats
for the government that issues q paper cur
rcncy worth half cont on the dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
ANOTHER DESPATCH.

SYRACUSE, Sept 49, 1859.
The city full Of delegates and outsiders The former
are nearly all present The greatest enthusiasm prevails
in the barrooms Of the hotels The softs claim ma
ority and will undertake to make Ludlow temporary and
Stetson permanent President
The Mozart Hall and other hards will be rejected If the
sofs feel strong Fernando Wood has been here since
Monday. Dean Richmond arrived this morning Their
headquarters is at the Syracuse House. Secret session
are held at the VOORHEES, House
Floyd Jones has the inside track for Secretary of State
The rest of tho old ticket is oil right Ederkin stand
ahead for Canal commissioner.
Tammany has sent up platoon OF "short boys
Heenan is also here accompanied by number Of a'ds
and the salt pointers organizing the part OF the so
The Convention will not be organized without dicuy'
Daniel +. Dickinson arrived this morning he received
his friends the Syracuse House during the day lie
very jovial and cheerful DIS usual .4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14

series Of resolutions strongly deounciatcry Of Sun
! day ard sumptuary laws were adopted, aud
peeches were made in English aud German. The
| proceedings were quite enthusiastic. aud were con
| dacted with the utmost decorum and good order.
| A letter from one of our correspondents at San
Franc isco, received by the Star of the West, fur
nishcs the following interesting information:-
''You will be pleased to learn that silver ofmost
extraordinary richness has recently been found on
the Mariposa grant | have obtained specimen
from the man who discovered it, 1t is nearly all
pure silver, being but slightly mixed with copper"
We learn from another source that this silver ore
alluded to contains ninety per cent Of silver. and
was found forty feet below the surface. The miae
is on Colonel Fremont's tract. This gentleman will
have in sixty days. the MERGED river, seventytwo
stamps at work, with plenty of permanent water
power and capacity to work hundred tons Of ore
day, worth from twenty to thirty dollars per ton.
The steamship North Star. from Aspinwall was
reported coming up the bay last night at halfpa
twelve clock.
The National Grays of Kingston. New York. ar
rived in this city yesterday noon, en- route for New
Haven, Conn. They were received by Company c.
Captain Alex. P. Kinnsn, and Company g, Captain
W. j. Coles, of the Seyenty-frst regiment, who
made q joint parade, and marched thsir guests
through Broadway, and afterwards entertained
them at tountfui collation. at the Division Armo-
~. They were afterwards reviewed By Mayor
Tiemann in front Of the City Hall. AT three o'clock
P. M. the Grays departed for New Haven in the
steamboat Elm City.
In the General Sessions yesterday Judge Russell
sent large number Of notorious thieves to the
State prison for a term Of years, whose names will
be found in our report of the proceedings.
The Board Of Ten Governors met yesterday, but
transacted no business for want Of a quorum.
Late yesterday afternoon we were visited by
very copious shower Of rain, which cooled the
atmosphere and made one think Of the presence Of
autumn and warm clothing.
The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about 200
500 bales closing steady the basis Of quotations given
in another column. By the annual statement appears
that the total receipts from September !, 1885, sepcm
Der 1852 1851 ASS bales Of which son 40i bales
exported leaving in the country, including stock
hand and taken for consumption, $50 oS bales If
innate the average value Of the bales at $50 EACH it will
give total for the whole crop of 1892 $50 The value
Of the expor is, by the rule, will give the Of
$15l 07O 200, distributed ms follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14

The New York Decentralization for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, will
Leave this port to-day for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city at nine
O'Clock this morning.
The EURorEAS EDITION um HKRALD will be published
ut half past eight O'Clock in the morning Single copies in
wrappers, six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nxw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
in Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low Son Co., Al Indgats Hill
Lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street
PARs. lansing Baldwin Co., place de la Bourse
LIVERPOOL lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HArRs. lansing, Baldwin Il Co., q Rue Corneiie.
HAMBURG Do Chapeauronge 4 Co.
Tie contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION OF THE HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week and tho hour Of
che publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
IMPORTANT TO THE ADVERTISERS.

Owing 70 the great increase of advertising business
we compelled 10 ask advertising friends to come
10 aid and help get our paper to press This
they accomplish BY sending in their advertisements
nj early hour in the day and evening as possible
AL Advertisements should be handed before nine O'Clock at
night Thos handed in after at hour ,cH have to take
their chance as regards classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
THE DESPATCH OF ANOTHER CORES
PONDENT.

SYRACUSE, Sept l3-,l0:20 p n
about Two thousand prominent democrats have arrived
here day from all parts Of the State The State ticket
will be selected without regard to antcccdcn,s David
Floyd Jones viii probably get the for sccrcta
~ Of state He is old hardshcl from Queens county
Fernando Wood and his friends held meeting to night,
Peter Caggcr sent the meeting informing them that
they should have tickets Of admission the Convention
Stephen Russell said that Harper Bros had the ticket
copyrighted and moved 70 rejec. the otter Of Csgger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14

Schel say that they may fall IL the Richmond Cacper
Co cheat carried out, in getting him appointed dele
gate large, they shall insist upon his being named for
Of the districts in the upper part of New York CITY, to
which he certainly IL entitled.
Ninth Dist,icL-iion. Edwin Croswel and A. b, Conger-
Of whom the first gentleman OF going TO Charles
ten Little mention is made yet OF tho latter and he
may have rivals.
The delegates from the Tenth district will probably be
lion. ". +. Russell and Mr.. Oney,
Concerning the remaining districts, ii may be remarked
that the s'sate published ton days ago in tho Al
bany Statesman gives the names Of certain prominent
politicians mostly in the railroad interest in all parts Of
tho State and that probably at leas. third OF them,
not half will 10 have been guessed at pretty
cura&ely.
The Regency are In fath0mless quandary up to the
present hour respecting their "resolutons" although It
is understood that the heads Of Cassidy and Cagger have
been rubbed together their connection for many
weary hours during tho last week. AL hands admit thai
the Douglas game Is completely have met the
first sensible man who looks upon his chances worth
Moreover letters from al parts of Wisconsin, In
DIANA Illinois and Ohio unite in declaring that the voice
Of the Northwest will be against him at Charleston He
is accused at homo of fahiessness TO his friends-an
pardonable SIM In the West It least His copyright mani
festo has also injured him. has shown that his
strongest point when most deliberately presented by
himself, Is unsenable in point Of argument, and
that his rebellion against tho administration has
been unjustidable. The Regency are, many
Of them, committed secretly 10 Douglas and they
are greatly embarrassed how to act They know that
they must throw him overheard but reekng they
with tho recently pcrpetratcd treachery to Wise hcy
trcmblo at tho consequences Of a second perfdy
Attempts will doubtless be made keep the Dred Scott
decision, Territorial and sqaater sovereignty slavery
Kansas, and all such matters, out of the resolutions but
think they must prove unsuccessful and that com
plee endorsement Of every of the
will be given in the most unambiguous and explicit man.
ner by the Convention.
The summing up Of all that is to be here to-day is
that the most progate and desperate efforts have
made TO concentrate the entire democratic power in the
State the hands of the Railroad Regency clique that
these efforts have far succeeded that tho hards
in large numbers have succambed TO their influence.
But the end is not yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14

AFFAIRS IN SAINT DoMINGo.-According to
our special correspondence from st. Domingo,
the institutions, government and people of the
United States, are in mighty bad odor with the
Dominicans. They seem to be scared out of
their wits by the arrival of General Cazneau
and his lady and Col. Fabens. These three in
dividuals having been heretofore identified to
some extent with filibuster enterprises, their ad-
vent ia regarded as the advance movement of
some scheme of filibusterism, intended to ex-
tinguish at once the Santana and Baez dynas-
ties, and to put an end to the paper currency
which now appears to be standing at the high
quotation ola half cent per dollar.
Instead of fearing an incursion of the outside
barbarians, they ought, under their present sys-
tenn of misgovernment, to welcome anything
that would bring them change. But we imagine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14

able trick, if attempted, must fail, from the
presence OF a contesting delegation, the Re-
gcncy may, perhaps, be still within the reach
of reason and common sense.
The ovcrshadowing and paramount issue be-
fore the Syracuse Convention is the reunion
and rcsuscitaton Of the New York democratic
party or its final dissolution. The party may
be reunited by the simple act of putting of to
some future day, and to an election by the
several Congressional districts, of the delegates
TO Charleston. The democracy of Wisconsin
have adopted this course, and the republicans
Of New York, in their late State Convention.
have. in regard to this Presidential business,
set an example and given a warning which can
not be lightly disregarded But, above all
things, the Albany firm of Richmond. Corning,
Comstock, Cagger, Confidence Cassidy & Co..
should remember that if their game for tho mo-
nopoly Of the Charleston Convention shall re-
suit in disgraceiul defeat and permanent
prostration of the New York democracy, the
guilty managers concerned will make very lit
tie by their bargain.
We adhere to our we'll grounded belief, that
there ia heavy popular majority in this State
opposed to the principles and pretensions of
W. H. Seward as Presidential aspirant. We
believe that the democratic party, if united
among themselves, could, upon this broad and
general issue of Stewards "irreprcssible con-
aiet" put an end to his Presidential aspirations
in the approaching State election. We believe
that such triumph as this would restore the
New York democracy to their ancient power
and influence in the national councils of the
party; but still our fears predominant that this
selfish and bcsotted Albany Regency will play
at Syracuse the opposite game for the defeat
of their party and for the benefit of Seward
and his lobby retainers and confederates. We
shall probably know the best or the worst in
season for our issue Of tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
Police INTELLIGENCE.

arAssINc ARRAY sErwEEN BoYs-About Elk O'Clock on
Monday evening, two young lads VIM Mclaughlin and
Thomas Sweeney, got into alteration in the Tenth ward
when the latter drew knife from his pocket and inflicted
slight wound in the LEFT side Of his opponent The wound
boy who only fourteen years old and yes at Nc Mub
~ street was brought to the Tenth precaot stn house By
dercd the boy TO be sent home The yoang WIN
counts had not been arrested
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your police intelligence OF Tuesday you haze made
slight error In the number and wherein the nr frat
and unfortunate Mrs Mary Thcrp resided Mr. Thorn dccs
no and never has resided nj 3 Fourth This "
large boarding house kept by very estimate a, wha Is
little sensitive regard to the charge OF hsrrng nny such
woman" May ask the favor Of overwhelmingly tor
NAL ope-of your errort ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
IS Si92,574,@0

The -four market less active, but rmer for the
lower grades Of Western, while extra qualities
changed Whea, closed with less spirit, and with ten
dency lower rates for qualities below prime to choice.
Corn active with sales Of Western mixed at 8lc
s2hc and Southern yellow a, Soc Pork steady at
sl4 93a4 SIS for mess, and $40 Is $40 81 for prime
The sales Of sugar embraced about 500 hhds and 500
boxes, at given in another column Coffee firm,
with moderate sales The stock embraced 81 24 bags Of
Rio 2 900 mats and $50 bags JAVA and total stock of
all kinds of ,3l5 packages Freights steady,
while engagements wero moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1850.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10

lay>The editor of the Toledo Herald, who was
willing to edit Buchanan paper as long as he
could have clerkship in the Custom House, and
who edits Douglas paper as soon as the public
teat is Withdrawn from his democratic mouth,
approves of the veto of the bill granting lands
for the establishment OF Agricultural Colleges.
lie is willing to appropriate S250,OOO,O0 to
purchase Cuba, and as much more t. get an in
terest in Mexico, for the benefit of the Slave
Power aud the Strengthening of Popery in our
government, but not an acre of the idle lands OF
our vast western domain can be appropriated
for ths promotion of the great agricultural in
terests of the Industrious Free North.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10

CAUGHT AT LAsr.--As will be seen by refer
'ence to the proper column our friend Geo. S.
Mcknight, who has been SO successful in catch
ing the iinny tribe, has at last been caught in a
q hoop trap, and is a "gone sucker" We can
testify, however, that he bore it well, exhibiting
no signs of being " uneasy us fish out OF wa
ter" when put into matrimonial harness. The
Happy twain Of one flesh have our warmest wish
.es for their future prosperity and happiness, with
the hope that they may find the sweets of Z" hon
ey-moon but the fore taste Of those deeper and
more enduring pleasures which ever attend upon
we'll spent married life.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10
Purely Dcsnocrntic!

A bill has been pushed through the legislature
under the gag of the previous question, taking
the power of appointing police officers out of
the hands of the people Of Cincinnati and au-
thorsing their appointment by the present loco
foco Council, to serve for five years! The secret
of this measure lies in the fact that Cincinnati
is becoming Republicon-her pre- sent Council
cannot be rc.elecied-the people would elect
a majority of Republican officers, aud therefore
just as they are going out OF offices, which they
were elected to il when this importent power
was not attached to their duties, the present
locofoco council representinga minority of the
citizens Of Cincinnati, are empowered to soy
who shall rule over them for the next five
years How much genuine democracy is there
in that? How much popular sovereignty can
you discover in such a measure ? How much
Of honesty can you descry in the man who will
vote for such tyrannicel law? How much
devotion to equal rights arc you abe to dis
cover in party which, to rule, will disfron-
chise the people? How many honest men, dc.
voted to Freedom, aud Equal and Exact Justice,
will refuse to put their mark of condemnation
upOu ulSti uhN po'Ny Nhu' WV '"'N
trdmple upon the dearest rights Of free people?
----.---. --.--
THE REMAINS OF THURsroN THE MIssING
RRoSAur, FouND.-On Sunday afternoon last,
the son of Mr.. Hoog, while searching for some
lost sheep in the woods. on the farm OF Solomon
Miner, about or miles out of Toledo, near the
Indiana Road, on a little knoll surrounded by
low, wet land at the foot of large oak tree dis
covered what he was well satisfied was the re-
mains of human being. On Monday morning q
number ofneighbors repaired to the spot and there
foundclosc TO the tree and imbedded in the earth,
a broken jaw bone aud matted hair; a short dis.
tance from the tree they found boot containing a
foot that was much dccomposed; portions of the
skull, teeth, nails, and fragments or bones were
also found but the portions of clothing found
afforded the fist means of identifying the body.
They succeeded hSwevcr, in finding n LNpne
silver watch, jack knife, buckskin purse, pair OF
gloves, several cards and letter. The latter on
being dried. could be read and was found to have
been addressed TO Mr.. Thurston. The remains
were carefully collected and taken to Adrian
where they were fully identified as those of the
unfortunate Eronaut. 1t was evident that the
hogs, or some other animals had deyoured the
flesh Of the missing man. Mr.. Thurston was lost
on the 10th Of last September and all search fol
him has been directed to points at great dis
tance from where his mains were found. HI
could have been up but 20 or 80 minutes, but
from all accounts he must have been about two
miles high when the valve to which he was hold
ing gave way
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10
The 'EP;sgcdy.

The papers are full of incidents and rumors
respecting the recent tragedy in Washington
City. SickIes and Key were both prominent
members OF the democratic party, and Mrs.
ScHlas waS!a very gay and attractive woman.
Key had rented house in an obscare portion
of the city, hired a woman to keep it, and Mrs
,Sckles was to meet him there on the re-
ceipt of certain signals which both well under
stood. This she had confessed to Slckes and
KY soon came along aud gave signal for the
meeting; and Mr.. S. procured his revolver, went
into the street and shot him in the most deibe-
rate manner. From all that we can learn, Sick
les AMI his wife have both been rather loose in
their moras, and while we have no excuse to
Offer for the conduct Of Key, and no tears to
shed over his fate, we do not think Sckles the
proper person TO take his life If man &c Is
beat at bis own game, public sentiment demands
acquiescence in the rrsult. This affair affords
another exhibition of the character of those
who are elected to the most important off .es
by the Iocu(uco party. 1t should be borne in
mind that all the powers of the general govern
ment were put into requisition to secure the
election Of Dlnie f. Sickles to congress.
Even United States Soldiers were marched up
to the ballotboxcs and voted by pla.oons -
SickeS and his wife accompanied Buchanan to
Europe, and he probably learned their virtue
and therefore was very anxious TO have them in
Washington. Their residence was near the
White House. What next shall we have as
the gitimae fruits o. locofoco corruption?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10

asrWe heard it reported in Toledo, on what
we supposed good authority that Capt. Dustin, OF
Detroit well known to the people hereabouts, had
purchased the Steamer Olive Branch, put her in
n fine condition for service, and would be on the
line between this place and Toledo in about two
weeks. We give the report for what it may be
worth, and await future Developments.