To Advertisers..The Large Circu¬lation of The TrOtutu In both
city be WiWam-st near Fulton. SuchIs our advice to all our friends,
knowing that they may
b'<
suited at once, and at prices so low thai ail may be
pleased.Nothing conduces more to one's comfort than a good
Uu-der-Sbirt_Tailor McKih's Clothing Stoke..
We were surprised ou visiting this extensive Clothingmart,
corner of Bleecker uud Curruine-sl. at tho variety,style, and
finish of his reiulv made Clothing: ulso,
the beau¬tiful fabrics subject to the order of his ciirtomers. a
visitof Inspection will show great improvement over many inthe same
trade. We know be sells low. o21) ^t
Davis's Hyperion..It' wc were togive a name to this most
excellent compound, we shouldcall it Hie transcendental hair fluid
; for it certainly transcendsall preparations of the kind. Its
effects uro truly magical.It cleanses and Invigorates the skin,
imparting to the hairsuch a delicate sortnnss and luxuriance, and
so enchanting ajrloss thut its immortal name-pake, wen.' ho present
now,would pronounce it worthy of his name, and doubtlesswould
patronize it, in full faith that it would impart a nowgrace to his
own " ambrosial curls." For sale by the Pro¬prietor, WJ Ludlow-tt.
and by ail Druggists.PätektBed-Clothes ( lasi>..All who
valve health and comfort in sleeping, should uvall them¬selves
hi once of the benefits offered ny tills snug little arti¬cle.
Patents especially, who would prevent all the ovilconsequences
arising 'from the nightly exposure of theirchildren from
restlessness or other causes, should procurethe Patent Bed-Clothei
Clasp. For sale, wliolesaloandretail, at Tuttle's Emporium of
French Goods, 315Broadway.Gs^Thewonderfnl sale of Carpets con¬
tinued for a few weeks longer at D9 Bowery, HiraM An¬derson's.
The wh ile ttork of Carpets. Rugs, Druggets,Oil Cloths, Table
Covers, remnants of Oil Cloths, Shades,Store Offered at a reduction
of 20 per cent, preparatory toextensive additions and alterations.
By all means embracetliis rare chunce.
fW Ladies, it you wish India RubberGi.iler Bool s and Soor s for
yourselves or children, call onI U. Miller, In Canal-st. hu is the
retail ageni for t»«a, Trieste 13th, N< nh America, Hamburg)
Mth, lljusar, the Teielja !¦. ,S V. teW Deal.
Suited for Kie-York, Oct. li-Raiten, Crooatadt, Robert
Pa'ler,So, 9'b. Cuba. Oporto; nth. Admiral, IIa»., Ith. K iiibetli,
Sent-teo; Rosa; IStb, a rimer.. Kagls, Grrartsendj 17tU, Dusoae.
do; lSdj,Columbia, do; Helen, Ma^uw, ,1...
N'n arnvnl- from K' -tonSuited far Button. Oct 1.OA, Gibraltar;
7th, J Cohen, Manulle»;
ISth, St Heleu.t, Helvuet. 17th, Ilia Urt/sie, Liverpool; lath,
Fran-ccr.ta. do.No Arrivals from or clearances to Philadelphia.
Protest.Second Wm-d.In Whig Ward Committee of tho Second
Ward, New-York, Oct. 28, 1850, tho followingpreamble and
Resolutions were unanimouslyadopted :
Whereas, Two rival Ward Committeoa and De¬legations lo the
General Committee claimed tohave been duly elected by the Whigs of
thisWard at llieir lust Annual Meeting fur the choice of
suchofficers:And whereas,,'tho General Committee, on the
present¬
ment of conflicting credentials of membership as alurusuid,did
order a Day Election, fixing the day and appointing oneInspector of
euch party and an umpire from its uwu bodyto hold said Election
.fitd whereat, said Election wus duly held,' and all theWhig
legal rotes of the Ward and none other permitted tovote
thereat;'And whereat, said election resulted in the choice of
James Kelly and us.sociates as Delegates to the
GeneralCommittee, and John N. Sayre und associates as WhigWard
Committee, as was certified by the Inspectors ofboth parties and
undisputed by any body;And whereat, the Delegates thus chosen lo
the General
Committee were thereupon admitted to their seats withoutfbrlher
contest, and John N. Sayro inscribed m the OeneralCommittee's book
us Chairman of ihe lid Ward WliiyCommittee;And when as, the party
thus defeated at a fair day elec¬
tion, of which ample notice had been given, in which bothsides
hud fülly participated and of whoso result there wasno dispute,
suil maintained a factious and irregular organi¬zation in contempt
of the Oeneral Committee and of a for¬ma; and express decision of
the voters of tho WardAnd whereas, ander Ihe pressure) of
influences most un¬
just and unworthy, the Delegates chosen under the call ofthis
Bolting Committee have been admitted to the WhigMayoralty and
Judicial Conventions, and the* regular andrightful Delegates
excluded ;And whereas, we have reason to believe that the
nomina¬
tions of those Conventions were to a{considerablej
extentgoverned bv such admission and exclusion, and the
earnestdesire of a large majority of the Whigs of ihe City as
wellas ol this Ward defeated and disappointed, to the vital in-lurv
of the Whig cau.-e and the prejudice of our excellent"Sla'te
Ticket: Therefore,
Retolted, Thut this Committee does m.mt emphaticallyprotest
against such exclusion of ihe fairly chosen andrightful D-.'egBteo
of our Ward from tho Judicial and May-orultv Conventions, and the
corresponding course taken bythe Delegates from tile 1st and Vlh
Words in the Congres¬sional and from the Ist Ward iu tho Assembly
Conventions.
litstlved. That wo hold ourselves utterly absolved fromauv mural
or honorable obligation to support any candi¬dates who by such
injustice and outrage have Ix^rn foistedupon the Whig party, in
violation of iho rights of theWhigs of the Second Ward.The above
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and ordered to lie published in The New-YorkTribune and
Courier and Enquirer.
JOHN N. SAYBE, Chairman.W. B. Parsons, 1 ....,,.._;.,,Jos. A.
Kump. {."Wt".-
Whig Nomination-,.Chanting.Assembly, Ai.va.v KkLLOCO, of
Scott; District Attorney, R. H. Duell, of Cort-landville Sup't
of Poor, Tlil/man Rixdge, of .ort-landville Justice, James
Comstock, of Marathon;Coroner, Hoiikkt C. Owen, of Homer.The
Convention which nominated theso gen¬
tlemen,Resetted, That this Convention heartily approve of
tiio
Domination of Washington Hunt for Governor, Georgo J.Cornell fur
Lieutenant Governor, Ebenezer Blakoley forCanal Commissioner, Abner
Baker for State Prison In-¦pector and Wessel S. Smith for Clerk of
the Court of Ap¬peals, and that we pledge them our muted and hearty
sup¬port.Resetted, That we hail with pleasure the nomination
ofEdwin B. Morgan for Representative in Comrressfrom thiadistrict,
and that we believe if elected, he will faithfully re¬present the
people of tins Congressional district in our na¬tional couccUs.
Resetted, That the coarse pursued by our representativein
Congress, Hon. Harmon S. Conger, meets our heartyapproval, and that
tie vote^ which he has given in Congressupon the ereat questions
winch have agitated our countryhas been in accordance with the
views and fet'nga of theWhig parry of his district.Resolved. That
we are in favor of the immediate repeal ofthe bill paseed at the
last Session of Congress, known asthe Fugiuve Slave Bill, believing
it to bo both constitu¬tionally and mentally wrong.
The Joint Military ami Naval Hoard urxmthe question of Rank, has
adjourned tillWednesday next owing to the illness of(.Jen.
Scott.
Mr. Williams of New-York, lias beeapromoted to the Chief
Clerkship in the >dAssistant Postmaster General's oilicc viceMr.
Sanders, Loco.
Geo. A. Mix of Iowa, has hcen appoint¬ed Mail Agent for Iowa,
Wisconsin andMinnesota. Yours, u.By Telegraph to the^ New-York
Tribune.fjY- Private dispatches from Charleston. Savan.
nah, Maec.ii, New Orleans, fco. state that a killingfrost
occurred on Tuesday night, which has settledthe question of the
crop.Tho flood.
Utica, Monday, Oct. 28The cause of the great rise ot Nail Creek
anddamage to the mills was the opening of wastowater on the
Chenango Canal, which threw waterinto it. Considerable damage was
done to theClinton Plank Road along the Canal. Tin San-quoit is
very high, and we hear has done greatdamage to the dams along its
line. The Canalwas tided yesterday nearly to the top of thehanks,
and at one point overflowed the streets.The embankments gave way
near Rome yester¬day and boats do not pass this morning. It ignot a
serious break, and will probably be 0. K.to day. We learn by the
packet from the Hastthat the Mohawk is higher than at any
previoustime this year; and as less floods have causedgreater
damage, loss of property, Ac. we fear weshall have to notice
similar disasters from this.Considerable damage has been done to
farms,bridges, fences, Ac. west of Utiea, if we mayjudge from the
amount of material Heating downyesterday. The storm wound up
yesterday byan attempt at a snow storm, and the hills aroundUrica
wero covered this morning. The water atRockton is higher than it
was in June. Petre'sFurnace is surrounded with water. At
Checkersville 25 head of cattle were drowned, and thefactory of
Frederick Hollister is considerablydamaged. The 0riskany Creek was
as high aseve/ before known.
Five hundred dollars will cover all tho damagethe steam woollen
factory at this place has sus¬tained. It will be again going to
morrow.
Further as. to the Flood.From Owogo.OWECO, Monday, Oct. 23.
Wo are again visited with a great freshet. Forthe past four or
live days, the rain has fallen intorrents, and without
intermission. The damagehas not been as groat to the farmers.tiioy
havingall their crops in, or to the Railroad Companies.as it was
during the Summer. The temporarybridge, at Barton, ou the Erie
Railroad, wmwashed away, but has been repaired for tho trainsto go
over to-day. The bridge at that place wastwashed away during the
last freshet. A smallbridge on the Chemung Railroad, near,
Jefferson,was also carried away.The trains have been put much
behind their
times, and will not probably run regularly for aduv or two.The
Susquehamia is higher than it has been seen
for years.Further us to the Floods,
Troy, Monday, Oct. 28.Tho river at this place is several feet
above its
level, and all the docks aro submerged. The dam¬age is yet
trilling and the water seems to bo at astand. Hopes are entertained
that it will recededuring the night.
Utica, Monday, Oct. 28.The Chenango Canal, from Log City to
Hamil¬
ton, is nearly gone. 1 c will be impossible to lix itthis
season. A number of houses wore carriedoff at Log City and many
cattle drowned. Woare continually hearing of tho ravages of
tliefreshet around this city. The loss will not be lossthan
8100,000. The Plank Roads are quite gonein places, and it is
impossible yet to ascertain Ihoextent of the damage.
»The Floods.
Utica, Monday, Oct. 28.It will take two or three days to repair
the
break this side Ol Home. No boats bound Westaro allowed to puss
this city. Another seriousbteak hasjust been heard of thirty miles
west ofthis city. It is worse than the one at Newville,this side oi
Rome.
..».
Freshet at AIbanv.Albany, Monday, OctuberZ).
There is a great freshet in the river. The watercovers the
docks.
Washington Items.Washington, Monday, Oct. 28.
Secretary Stuart, of the Interior, returned lastnight from a
visit to Virginia. Today he hail along consultation with the
President.
Fitz Henry Warren today resumed his dutiesas Assistant
Postmaster General, after being ab¬sent some time in the North for
his family, whoreturned with him.Tho President's family arrived at
the White
House on Saturday night.CIcneral Wool at Washington.
WASHINGTON, .Monday, October 28.General Wool arrived here
yesterday.Ituvagcs of the Yellow Fever at Para.
Boston, Monday, Oct. 28.The brig Garland arrived at Salem from.
Para,
Oct. .Id ; reports that Yellow Fever had roup-poured iiiuuii^
tho shipping there with great viru¬lence. Many foreign vessels were
detained bythe illness of thu crews, some whole crows boiugdown
with the sickness and some vessels havinglost 5 or 6 of their
hands. The fever was mostlyconfined to the shipping when the
Garland left..She had no sickness on board when she left, baton the
8th day out her Captain, William HadluyWeiiham, died of fever, and
most of the crew harebeen more or less ill during the
passageImportant from Texas-Death ol" a Mouthers
Dleuiber of CoiiKress.New-Orleans, Saturday, Oct. 2i>.
The vote in Texas ou the Boundary questiongives a heavy majority
in favor of accepting theproposition.Mr. HarmaNSON, member of
Congress, died at
New-Orleans yesterday.The Fugltivo .Slave Law in Huston. 1
Boston, Monday, Oct. 28.No arrest of Fugitive Slaves has yet
taken
place, and the city is quiet, although incendiaryhandbills aro
posted about the streets. WilliamH. Hughes of Macon, (ia. the
person who came ontn reclaim Crafts, has voluntarily given bail
ia$10,000 to answer to a charge of slander, in stat¬ing that
(.'rafts was guilty of theft in stealing him¬self and clothes.
Knight, who was arrested ocSaturday afternoon, for slander, came on
hure onhis own private business, and was called on byHughes to
identify Crafts, whom he had em¬ployed in Macon.Tho Vigilance
Committee has been increased
to 100. C. Ü. Loring and other leading lawyershave volunteered
to defend any Fugitive whomay be arrested. Crafts remains quietly
at bishouse in Soutbac st. The houses in this part ofthe city are
barricaded, and plentifully providedwith arms and ammunition.
Further ns to the Fugitive Slave Kxcltemeaein Boston.
Boston, Monday, October 23.J. Wright and W. W. Hughes hare again
beet
arr. sted on a charge of " Conspiracy to kidnapWilliam Crafts,"
the alleged fugitive slave. TMarrest caused another crowd, but as
the partiesreadily obtained bail, the people soon quietly
diipersed. The reason given bv the opponents of thelaw for their
movements is that they wish to drivethe fugitive slave seekers from
the city.
Shipwreck*, Sec.Boston. Monday, Oct. 28-
During a severe 9. W. squall yesterday fore¬noon, the schooner
Yankee Hero, from Boston forGloucester, was capsized oil' Capo Ann.
Thecrew clung to the wreck, and wore takou off bytheschoonor
Reliance, which put out from Glou¬cester for that purpose. An
unknown schooner,bound from Boston to the eastward, was
capsizedabout the same time. The crew were taken offby an outward
bound vessel.
Death of n ."Millionaire, See.Mew-Orleans, Saturday, Oct. w-
John McDonocgh died here of Cholera, ou Sat¬urday.he was a
native ef B&Jtiaiore, and ia e
