The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1850, Page 4

JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIBTOR AND KDITOR. @FTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULION #ND NASSAU STS. | THE DAILY HERALD, 9 conte per copy—! annem. FUR GAEL MEI AL DY coare Racetiae BON sone per copy, or $3 per annum ; the Buropeun ediion, $4 per aanem, itn parts Great iecia, and $otoany part of the Conte sat iho ae the pst y \ LETTERS by mail, for subveriptions. or with adeer~ tusements to be aby ot the poutoge all be deducted from | yo : DENCE. ee tant VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. comtatoing important RuAPONDENT® ARS Tak LETTEas AND wua aeainess, ich. BOWERY THEATRE, Bo' Bon. BROADWAY THEAT! mune Fer7icoat G/TRRS «way—Roaro amp Je- NiBLO'S) GARD iway -'Tiext Rera—Borzs Du Bar lux Gre BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street--Lowpom Assva- avce—Eron Boy. pe: NATIONAL THRATPR © ~Dwiee Baus, Wnerke—New CORISTY'S OF ERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermzer:~ ae Miverumiay. OLYME10~Pata0Ws' Ermnorian ress Paocrm, Auvese Peavonmanoss dx- MINERVA ROOMS —Pavouaua oF Ovna. “DOUBLE SHEET, — Kew York, Wednesday, October 16, 1850, The Arrival of the America—European News. By the arrival of the vlish mail steamer Awerica at Halifax, we have received fall tele- | graphic despatches of interestiog commercial and peliical news from Europe. The cotton market bas pot changed its ioné since the previo? 2% | vices; and the high price of cottoa in England, (gether with the probsbilities on the American clep, sem 10 have stimulated the India export metkes Buriness in Laglaud wad France is re- pireented to be brivie Thoogh no star intelligence of a political Datore arrests the attention, yet there are many ines of news which give room for conjecture and woucipation. After eight years of discussion, the preyrct of meking 1e pert on the westera coast of lreluud the station for the Royal Mail steamers, hus me’ with fivor from the government commission, instructed to report apen a survey. Galwey has been recommenced; but yet the tone of the newspapers is decidedly in opposition to this plep, which would do more to benefit Ireland than til the tenant leagues and conciliation haljs thay could be invented by the ingenuity of man. There jane reason in nature why Ireland should not be bieseed with brisk pers on her western coast hit is eury to conceive that Liverpool, and , und other Englich ports, would consider such a policy of liberality towards Ireland dao. gvrows to the commercial greatness of the English cities. Let Galwey become the port of the At lane steamers, and every towa oa the weatern coust of unhappy ireland would gradually improve dn every reey ‘The other glish news, jarticularly with re- apect to the establishment of an African sqaadroa of mail steamers, is not usimportant Lord Palmer- ston hus busied his brain, for many years, with the cozst of Africa, seizing and destroyiag American vesecis there, at pleasure; and with an additional foree of forty vessels, he might be able to carry out the views which bis supescilious ambition has so long entertained. The question is intimately related with the afluirs of this continent, and is a part of the train of meens directed to the establish- meut of a power over Brazil. In Ireland, the tenant league appears to bea acerce of auxiety, and the government affect to fear the reeulis of such a combination. Doubtless however, the miuistry will find a method for eub- duing any danger, when it becomes really appa- rent. The little vitality left in the green isle, after ‘what has happened, will be no serious trouble to a government which, since the days of Queen Eli- webeth, has beea studying the causes and reme- dics for an acknowledged evil state of things. The only cure for Ireland is in bending her natural re- sources into enlarged enterprises, fearless of con- sequences. Commerce alone can rave her from rain, or raive her from the ancieat lethargy which etl enfolds her besuuful shores. In France, political affairs remain in the same state as at the last advices. A revition of the constitution is the great topic of discussion; and, in the midst of the contending factions, Louis Na- poieon seems to be going steadily forward with bis | best ability to eettle the public mind for the future. fome of the customary l'rench excitemeats have token place. A society has been broken up, and the exigent populace are to be treated to a lottery large scule—with Culsfornia as a prize to the Iucky epeculators. The message of the President will be adocument that will stamp him as a states map, apd by it we ehall be able to judge how far he intends to follow the example of true republican Pauiots. Germany still remains the great political chess board, on whieh various moves are made, to puzzle thore who do not steadily waich the gume. Ia Mecklenburg, near the borders of Pruseia, the Hesse Coste! drama is being enacted with the same spirit ae in the dominion of the Lilector. The popular party ere against the deerce of the minister, Who bas set the constitution at defiance. Of course, Preseia and Austria are interested in this move- torn’, a6 they are in that of Hesee Cassel; and the end t+ 90 far beyond political second-sight, that it is vain to enter upon coajrcturee- naless we con- fine them to the caticipations of a genrral con- fueron. The game, ike most games of the kiad, will be a long one Denmark and the Dechies have etill some inte- The Holetciuers bare tskea up strong posi- the borders of Schleswig aad Molsteia, the river Eyder, aad seem to be making way net the Tunes. However, Lord Palmerston ot keep quiet, and threatens te go the Baltic, for the bleck ade of Kicl—a movement quite fa keeping with the tactics of that mad Secretary of Foreign Alluirs, who is devermiacd to be known Fest bo history for bie aenvity, though he may be ecotued for his pres on and want of judgment. Hie may kel, when too late, that the quarrels of the petty (rermon States are of suek a nature as to beffle the otnrest conning of hie ambition, and to overwhelm him wih an inglorious retreat, from a @optest Which he canout weil waderstaad, and meverenn term nate by an iinpertinest interferenee. For other political topics we refer to our tele Graphic eurmmery, pot having space to refer more aloeely to the affairs of Piedmont, or those con. aeoted with the Dope, and the future of Iuly Cons Exveprriovs, ano oruan Hemwares —Sto- riee bere and rumors there, mingle aad mystify the public about projected expeditious to Caba. Hae Barnem @ hand ia this busioess tor docs Beach monopoliae thie humbug! Much neise could not be made outof acthiog by any other persons. The Cubana, however, have pothiag to fear. Lf ppily, p Fr thape, for them, the leafere, gamblers, mea of tacts daring, and enterprise, left out of business at the cloee of the Mexican war, who might have sought a field for their netivty in Caba, are drawa afl to California, where they are yuildiag @p a great Mtew ; eo that »+ has aoUsing to fear or to appre- Berd at preecat. J: is quite ridiculous to enppose that we have any persone eo stupid in the United Pratee eeto try aeecond Creole erasade. Ramor gare red Bato ov Acomronr Acorewen —le eonse quecee ola death in the family of Me. Taglor, Keeper oy the Cov Tali, the Board of Assistam Abicimen die ot hold aay stosion hast evening. 3 voratng. i every im Biss + do 0 hikewiee ‘The Utica National Whig Convention—What will it Do? ‘To-morrow is the day appointed for holding the convention at Utica, which was called by the de- legates who seceded from the Abolition Whig Convention at Syracuse, heeded by the Hon. Fran- eis Granger and William Duer; and great interest is felt in the proceedings of that bedy. It has been urged upon the delegates, by persons ahd journals connected with the ebolition section of the whig party, and which are devoted to the propagation of destructive theories in politics and soeiety, as well a6 to the interests of the demagogue, Wm. H. Seward, that all that is necessary for the Utiea Convention to do, is to pass some vapid resolutions, endorse the nominations made by the Syracuse Convention, and then adjourn sine die, with the determination to vote for those nominetions on the day of election. Now, it is apparent that such a course would bo, in the highest degree, injudicious and improper. As we remarked, on a former occasion, the candi- Gates selected by the Syracuse Convention cannot get rid ot the odor which attaches to them from the abolition resolutions which the delegates who nominated them passed, by a large majority, un- lees they come forward end deneuace any partici- pation in a coincidence with themi. If they refuse to take this course, it will be ineumbent on the Utica Convention to repudiate them + toto, and put forward other men—men with national princi- ples, end not sectional—and establish a platform on which the whe! whig party, North and South, can stand, with abundance of room, alao, for such strugglers as may think proper to join their ranks. If they do not take this course, their convention and their ~ proceedings will be a farce, and the seceders themselves will become the lavghing stock of the country. As na- ticnal whigs—as friends of the union of these States—as admirers of the patriotism ef Clay, Web- ster, and Fillmore, and as suppovtors of the pre- sent administration at Washing:un, they are bound | t© adopt this policy or submit to be laughed at by the Seward abolition clique, and iasulted by them when they adjourn, The passage of the resolu- tions endorsing Seward, was the first overt attempt of the abolition whigs in this State to Tylerize the present chiet megistrate—to weaken his adminis tration, and bring it into disrepute--not oaly in the State of NewYork, but throughout the whole coua- try. Let that attempt be successful, and before tix months, Seward, Weed & Co. will completely ‘Tylerize Mr. Pulmore and his administratioa, and | break down both. This is the object of the aboli- | tion clique; and when they have succeeded in that, | they will re-open the slavery questioa, and agitate it anew in Congress, and at every election in the | Northern States, at the imminent risk of dizanion, | civil war, and bloodshed. The boliers, as they ure termed, huve now the vantage’ ground, and it will be their own fault if they abandon it to their epponents. If they have not moral courage aad firmness to follow the course which they marked out, they will deserve to be sacrificed. That such a fate awaits them, in case they falter, is, we think, clear to every one—the delegates to the Utica Convention included--or at least ought to be. The whig party are now in power in the geaeral government, and they can continue in the ascen- dency only so long aa they retain their national and generel characteristics. So soon as they lose sight of their old landmarks, and identify them- elves with eectionalism of any kind,or advocate sec- tone] measures, or any which do not have reference to the welfare and prorperity of the whole country, they will be eplit up and divided into fragments and sections, each hostile and repellant to the other. It would really seem as if the charge so frequently made against them by their opponeate— the democracy— w: ell founded, viz.; that as long as they are in the minority, they ate a formi- deble party to contend against; but as soon as they reach power, they are a foe that isvery easily coa- quered—that, in fact, they cut their own throats, and bleed to death. It would appear that a portion of them are preparing to commit suicide in this wa: end a blow having been struck at their existen: national party, by Seward, Weed, Greeley & Co., it remains to be seen whether the Utica Con- vention can avert the consequences, and restore the party to its original strength and nationality. MU such « work cana be effected, the Utica Conven- tion, which will meet to-morrow, ean accomplish it. But they cannot do it by merely meeting as a matter of form, adopting a few vapid, wishy-washy resolutions, as 4 matter of form, and afterwards nominating the candidates put forward by the Abo- linon Whig Convention at Syracuse. Such a pusi- lanimous course of action would tend to promote the diesoluuon ofthe whigs as a national party, and hasten the movemeat organized by Seward, Weed, Greeley, and their satellites, throughout the State of New York, and the other Northera and Eastern States. To rtop the stream of fanaticism which ie pour- ing in upon the whig party, and to close the eluices of issues that threaten to inundate it, one course is necessary, and the Utiea Convention can adopt it with the best hopes of suceces. They must form 8 platform of a broad, national, and comprehensive character—they must select us their ehart or pro- gramme, a series of principles and measures that the whigs of the whole country would } wepport and would rally around, and in ad- | dition to that, nominate as their standard bearer, | and, if necessary, as their candidate for the next Presidency, some well known and prominent whig, who is opposed to rectionalism of every kind, and whose past history und acts show him to be ade- voted friend to the whole Union, and in whose guardionehip the conetitution ‘and the interests of the whole republic could be safely confided. This would aim a blow at the disorganizers, which would not only stegger, but annihilate them. Such ie Gen. Seott—than whom, we are satisfied, there is not a more high minded, couscientions, and | pure man ia theecountry. Notwithstanding the few politicel errors which he has committed— and © » by the way, emanated from the head rather than from the heart—General Scott is a tower of strength to any porty that could chim him. His iotegrity end patriotism, and devoted- nese to Yhe Union, are unbounded. His whole | Fong life has been spent in the service of his coun- try, emd has been devoted to its welfare. Devo tion to his country has furrowed his checks and whitered his locks—with such a man as their ebief, and with such a platform as we have indi- cated, the integrity of the whig party would never be jeopardized, eectionaliam and abolitioniem would be rebuked, the Uaion of this confederacy main- tained in all ite strength and firmness, and the whig party be enabled to retain power for years and years to come. In addition to doing this, the national whigs of this State should, immediately after com structing their platform, aad adopting the other measures which we have indicated, proceed at once in reorganizing the party throughout all the Congressional districta, and puttiag forward no candidates who are notia heart and in act, national Aad if it should be necessary, let eve | Path-masters be nominated and elected on thie | issues for it is one which concerns all our citizens, j from the highest to the lowest. Suppose the na- tional whigs at firet fail—which may aot be the case—failure im such a cause, and where such an | important principle ie involved, ie better shan vie tory in a bad one, We should be content to fail @ thousand times, in defending the Union and the constitution, knowing that eventaaily both will | triumph over famaticiem, and purge the whig party of all the abolition parasites and fungi which have gethered around it within the last year or two. j ‘This w the only effeetual manner in which aboli- tiosiem and Sewardiom in the whig party can be prt dowa in the State of New York; and the sooner it i@ tried the better. We eball await the proceedings of the Uties Convention with grea! interest, and the pablie will Tx Heratp Reronrs—Tue Ixou Resse Controvarsy.—Mr. Horace H. Duy, having pud- licly impugned the accuracy of a report made by one of our attachés, cf a charge to the jury de- livered by the Hon. Jadge Grier, in a ease which was recently detided in Trenton; the gentleman who made the report, in vindication of its cor- Teetness, and of his capability as a reporter, ad- dressed the following letter to the Jadge who pre- sided on the trie! :— {Orriee or THe New Youx Sean} New Yonx, October 10, 1860, HO. Ivvox Guire — I take the liberty of sending to you the en- ed copy of # report which I made of your to the jury, lu the oase of Goodyear va. Dey. which was decided a fow days since in Trenton. ir. Day baving seon fit to publicly assert that my report was inaceurate, that it was a6 much like tho truth “asa cheese is like @ cart wh I take the liberty of asking you, whethor is ts or not, a correct report? hy profession being that of a reporter. my iuterosts Will no doubt. be seriovrly injured. uniess I refute the Hegatione which Mr, Dey han made. ‘Trusting that you will be at leisure to give me an early enewer, [ remain, your obedient servazt. To the ebove letter, Judge Grier made the fol- lowing reply :— Praperrura, October 11, 1850, st received your letter enclosing ° charge in the case of Goodyear vs. ay. as published in the H: In answer to your inquiry as to its correetness. I would say. it Is, in the meiif, correct end accurate; perhaps roime sentences may have been omitted. but I cannot recognise any. ‘thing in the report which could justly expose it to the charge of racy or incorrectness. ‘There are some sentences and expressions which are not in the shape { wonid. myneif, have given them for publica- tion. But (think it probable, that in this case, as in many others, the feult 4 the ibe ving (if any.) is too it acouracy and not the want af it. nis "Yours, ke. R. 0. GRIER, Having thus viodicuted the accuracy of our re- port of the charge of the judge in the case re- ferred to, and having proved that Mr. Day’s state- ments regarding its incorrectuess are false, we shall now dismise this part of the subject. Ina short time, we shall publish a fair and impartial history of the India rabber buriness in this country, and will give the truth, the whole truth, and no- thing bot thé truth, concerning it, without showing partiality to any one, and without being influenced by any one. Crist Deveroremenrs ix THe Sessions— Curious Scenes.—We refer our readers to the scene, discussion, and decision, which took place yesterday in the Sessions, on the motion to go on with the trial of Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley. John M’Keon, the District Attorney, and Joha Graham, the counsel of Stauley—aud the great stool pigeon candidate for District Attorney—let out some interesting matters of each other, and threw some additional light on the rich adminis- tration of justice in New York. The pro tem. Atiorney General, David Graham, figured elee- where, likely at the Astor House. The trial of Stanley was put off till December—and in Decem- ber it may be put off till January, when John Graham may be District Attoroey, if he should be elected, and then look out for further scenes, and curious illustrations of the new code. The richest placers and develosements of criminal affeirs—of criminal lawyere—of stool- pigeon evidence, are only in the bud as yet. The | robbing of the District Attorney's effice, and the plans to manufacture evidence against poor, old, innocent, simple Drury, have all to come out in | spite of the two Grabame—John and David, and all their joint influence over the courts, juries and parties of New York, including both demo- erats and whigs. John Greharm has got the demo- cratic nomination of District Attoraey, by stool pigeon intluence—and David may get the whig nomination of Mayor, or somethiog else; but we doubt if they can manage both parties for a single family, as certain politicians once did of lete years in New York. The truth in politics, rascality, law, and etovl-pigeoning, will all come out atthe proper time. Par ov Tux Axxnican Instrrvtx.--Castle Gar- den is a curious place for the progress of humbug. The great fair, properly cemsidered, is a great folly—a mere onnual advertising machine. lavea- tions of great utility have been captiously shut out by the committee, while shopkeepers on Broadway and in the markets have been permitted to fill up the area with soap, candles, cabbages, turnips and advertising vans. The really useful and important inventions which have been permitted a place, are smothered in the heaps of carpets, blankets and bed quilts; and the whole affair is « sad commen- tary on the liberality amd intelligence of the Lasti- tute. Our best mechanicr, and inventers of genius, seem to have shunned the place, and left the whole space as a nest for cunning advertisers. Our reporters have been offered twenty-five dollars, fifteen, ten, five, to notice this, that, and the other thing, and could have been baried under a load of perquisites had they consented to pufl the branch advertising warehouses established to astonish the million, Surely, the American Lasdjute receives money enough every year—nabout $90,000—to dé something better for our mechanics and men of science then they have doae. What is done with the money 1 Who has the handling of it? Isthere any eecret at the bottom of this busineas—this ad- vertising Babel 1 It seems as if Barnum were still at Castle Garden, and that the lustitute was my another Museum for Joyce Heth, or the Woully Horee, or the Feegee Fish. Purine Macninery.— We observe that one of our cotemporaries, having a rare genius for puffing, declares that he is about to eet up 4 printing ma- chine which will print twenty Ave thousand sheets an howr. At this rate, it wauld iseue almost four hundred and seventeen sheets in « minute, or near- ly eight sheets inasecond. He states that thie machine is to be made by Mr. Hoe. We think this is a mistake. It must be Barnum, the inventor of Joyce Heth and the mermaid; or Beach, the author of the Plainfield and Lehigh bauks. No other men could make @ machine to upset a great physical impossibility, and print eight sheets ina cond. Mr. Hoe is a practical man, and kaowa, both in theory and practice, how much time must be consumed in the travel of a cylinder, to make @ g00d impression. The highest rate of iseve yet tained is about ten thousand sheets an hour, and our present machines reach that point. The uali- matum never can be beyond twelve or fourteen thousand sheets in sixty minutes, or 230 ina second | of time. We are going to have an additional fast machine. ! to keep pace with other important improvements our establishment; but it is not to be manufactured | or puffed by Barnum, or Beach, or eny of their imi- | ‘ators. It will come frevh from the mind and hand | of Hoe & Co., who deal in no false theories, but | make just about the most perfect and powerfal | printing (not puffing) machinety this side of the wars. So much for fact, instead of fincy. — —- | Veny Satanic.—Old Slievegammon, of the Tr bune newepeper, has not yet told the hardworking lrishmen what was done with their $25,000, paid out by them to make 4 revolution ia Ireland When does be mean to reply? Will he open his mouth, and aleo his pocket, before the election, or after that event? Before the irish vote Stieve- gommon’s ticket, they would like to know what became of their mon’ Where's Cunvatcen Wieorrt—The Neral Store Keeper says that Chevalier WikolT has eo- gaged Kachel and Cerlto to come to this cownwy Very likely. Willis is ia communion with Wikolf —they are birds of a feather—and W llis made the | firet announcement. Wikoff applied to Jeany | Liad for a similar agency—but she deciined, aud fell into the hands of Baraum—which was almost | hide falling out of the frying pen into the fire. Lave yom St, Demmmoo —By the orrlvel of the bork Hasice from Jeremie, 8t. Domiogo. yerterday mornlog, we learn that hie dingy Majesty of Meyti has post. tively forbidden the euttiog of any more hgwood within bie dominions, This ast was anticipated by am order promulgated by him rome time beck. Tax Maxorattry.—The eleetion of Mayor pro- mises to be a bone of contention, among all parties, in November next. Two nominations have been made for this office already—one by’ the demo- CONGRESS. ‘There is not mush doubt of the election of J. H. Walker, (whig,) in the 284 district. Erie county gives erats, of Fernando Wood, and the other by tae | >im 1.670 mejority—Clarion $00, end Warren 900 for popular, independent nomination of Mr. Aifred | C¥ti#,(dem.) The remaining oeunties in the district Cerson. The whigs have not yet nominated The nomination of Mr. Wood has created some little feeling among a particular and very questionable coterie of the Tammany Hall people. Generally, Mr. Wood is considered a highly respectable man ~ Jefferson, Petter, and McKean—usually give, to- setber, from 500 to 600 democratis majority. In the ith distriet, (Luzerne, &e) the contest is elose bo- tween MB. Wright, (dem ,) and fl. M. Puller, (whig,) —probably not over 70 votes difference either way. If Fuller is elected, as appears by last reports, the whigs among his own party, and his poli:ical history and | will have ten of the twenty-four members elect from opinions are well known to all who are acquaiated | the Btate, andthe democratic gain will be five mom- with the events of past years In Congress and in this city, Mr. Wood has always been open and above board, belonging to the democratic faith of the Baltimore echool, or platform, of 1844—opposed to anti-slavery excitement, to the Wilmot proviso, aad to all the isms of the day. He ia, moreever, @ very energetic man, and would make a good Mayor. But there isa litie coterie, it seems, who are endeavoring to create a fuse against him, pro- bably because he does not belong to the rowdy side: of the democracy, or has not sympathised with rioters or other troublesome people. This, fewever, will help him with the great mass of the community of respectable standiag, and all the Opposition against him will amount to but little. We have understood that Captain Rynders is at the bottom of this little effervescence against the nomination of Mr. Wood; but it is hardly probable that he would be so indiscreet as to take any such course. . " The nomination of Alfred Carson belongs to an- other etripe and another color. He has been put forward by the people, on the great question of municipal reform, in opposition to the present corrupt goverament. Let his friends organize as fast as possible, and push him, by every means in their power, on the whig nominating commitee. This is their only true policy, and we wait to see how they will carry it into effect. Presipent FinumMorg anp uis Canivet.—Since President Fillmore has filled the presidential chair, there is much te admire and praise in the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of the go. erpment. Between him and his cabinet no com- plaint ean be made in reference to the way in which they managed the foreign and domestic policy of the government, norhave we heard of any from any quarter. We are torry to say, however, that both he and his cabinet have layed a want of tact, in which very important! essential commodity beth he and they seem to be very deficient. Bur th’s is nothing new in Mr. Fillmore. He exhibited the same want of moral courage, firmness, and tact in former years, when he was a prominent man in this State, or he never would have permit- ted Thurlow Weed to plant small potatoes all over the State, as he has done. The fruits of his ma- nagement are now apparent in the large crop of Sewardism throughout the State. The want of tact and courage is indeed a great want in a politi- cian or a statesman, and in the case of Mr. Fiil- more it now shows itself. Two years aco he could have prevented the election of Wm. H. Seward to the Senate, if he had possessed courage and firm- ness enough to have taken a hostile stand to that demegogue and that would have broken him up altogether. The same remark will apply to the weuk and fussy Brooke of the Express, who is making @ great noise about a stolen horse, and now wants to shut the stable door after he is gone. | Why did he not think of these things about a year ago, when we pointed them out in our columns, and indicated in the clearest manner_pessible, the re- sult that would follow from allowing Weed and Seward to obtain the mastery over the politics of this State 1 Tur Russ Pavement.—Many complaints are being made egainst the Russ pavement, in conse- quence of its smoothness, and the facility with which horses slip and fall when going over it; and Mr. Rusa is blamed because he does not lay down smaller stones. Now this is all wrong; Mr. Russ ought not to be blamed at all in the matter. He cennot be expected to lay down small blocks of granite for the price which he is paid. It is the Corporation who ought to bear the brnnt of the charge. If the city authorities would spend lees money in junketting here and in other places, and in providing contracts fer their friends, which amount to nothing, as far as the benefit to the city ie concerned, they would have money enough to spend in paving Broadway and other thoroughfares in @ proper manner. The texes last year amounted to upwards of three millions of dol!lars—one mil- lion of which went, in the form of jobs, to the pri- vate friends of the aldermen. Mr. Russ would pave Broadway in a better manner if he was paid more liberally than he is. He would lay blocks of granite one-half or one-third as large as those which he is using just as readily as not; but of course he cannot be expected to do so at his pre- sent rate of compensation. We should not be at a!! eurprised if it should be found necessary to take up a large portion of the present pavement, and relay it with enizller blocks, The foundation is g00d; but to do so would of course require addi, tional expense. Whenever charges are made, let every tub etand on its own bottom. News from Caba. The steamer Florida, from Savannah, has | brought us our files of Diario de la Murma, to the 6th inst , which were received at Charleston, by the leabel, from Havana. This intelligence is | sbout $600; Quimby four days later then our previous adviees by the Georgia. The Marina is exclusively filled with transla- | en¢ 4 tions, or reproductions of Europesa papers, and contains but a very emall amount of local news. No mention is made of the cholera, which, it is suid, is of en aggravated character in the interior. ‘We have been unable to find anything ia the Marina Southern States of this Union. On the 5th inst., the entire operatis company, under the direction of Mr. Pader, arrived at Ha- pA Geo TS on the vana, by the steamer Isabel. Mme. Tedeseo was | restterin the only absent member. According to some Tumors, the new tenor, who comes from Italy to tebe the plece of Lorini, ie Senor Mirate. It is | number of enpitaliets in New York.to tak« the lease | said that the firet representation at the Tacon | of the Fulton and Theatre was to have taken place on the 10th inst. A correspondent from Inert dela Marina, that that city is nearly over- heavy rains, which have continued *. The Preneb steamer Glass, from Ma of Sante; in » de Caba, chaps © and Comita, the Charleston invasion. and lavguid. Our government gave notion » since, that the deeres, laeued last May og tl Wiend ime wate of blecksde and siege le withdrawa. ‘The navel and land forces of the land are being aag- mented ——. Beveral more vessels and steam. ers of war are shortly expected. a 1 4 —By the arrival of the rant rrom Verner brig Henry Buck, Capt. Woodside, yesterday, from | 9 it Angortors, Pept. 15, we are fofermed of @ milena derstanding having broken ont between the governor and merican consul. The eause of the dit dove not appear. but the governor bas go forbid the conrul performing his official rirk of imprisonment. It was rupposed that the position the governor hae thought proper to take, will not meet with the approbation of bis govera- ment Late rrom Beasupa.—We have received our files of Bermuda pa biig Falcon, Captain Pitt, arrived yesterday. The following peper woe picked up at Middle- ton’s Bay, en the 2h altimo:— “ Bonpay, Bept £34, © Thrown overboard from the ebip Zesleuder from to Heston, im int 2.5 N., long. storm from FN. &., in wel 401. Mate, ROS B WILLtAM TH . 5 JAMS WILLIAMSON 24 Mate.” telative to @ supposed new expedilion | and cee agvinet Cuba, eaid to be in active preparation im the | rebly de: jatanzas writes to the | Montagne street in Brookiyn to Wall street ia bors. LEGISLATURE. It appears probable that the whigs will have « majo- rity of one in the Benate—Myers, (whig) scoording to the Pittsburgh papers, being elected in the Benate dis- trict composed of Armetreng Indians, and Clarion | eounties, by majority of 129, ¢ Drum, (demoerat.) ‘The Benate will, therefore, stand es follows :— Whigs, Dem. Holding over. ... seve dl lh Elveted this year. at ‘ Total. cee secceegerceeccceceeee IT 16 ‘This will give the whigs the eontrol of the appeint- ing power for the coming year, the Governor being © > whig. Last seasioi one in the Benste The House having a demooratio mojority of over twenty of the members elect, will eon- trol the joint ballot im the election of United States Bevator. The Pennsylranian, of the 1hth inet, says :—It is now alleged that both Curtis and Wright, democrats, are | defeated for Congress in their respective districts —the | Clarion and Luzerne districte—which, if true, will make the rew delegation stand 14 democrats to | ec. TP.the demoorate have lo+t Drum, in the Clinton dis- | trict, the whig majority in the Senate will by one In the House our tabi: etained error, y the correction of gives the democrats & majority of twenty-one in that body. Sufficient for all useful . The Ohio Election. CONGRESS The following districts hare been heard from:— Dis Democrats Elected. Dis Whigs Elected. 1, David T. Disney. 8. Hirem Bell, & A P. Egertor 4 Renjauin Stanton, 6. Frederic Green. 7. Nelsou Karrere, (gain 10. Charles Sweetzer. 12. John Wel 11, Geo. H. Busb; 14 Alex Harper. 17, Joseph Cable 15 WF Huster. 18. David K Carter. 10, John Jonnn n, (gain.) Probahie 8, Joho L. Taylor. 3 Wm. K. Finck, (gain) 21, N.B.Townsbeud (gain ) Probable. 9, Radeon B. Olds. Fbeu Newton osbua R Giddl: Demoeratic gain, one (trom the free sollers); whig gain, three. The free soilers will hold the balance of pewer in the delegation, a4 they will also fn the Logis- lature, probably causing the election of ® free soil U. 8. Senator. Interesting rrom buesos Avars—By the bark Balder, Capt. Anderson, we have received news from the Argentine Republic down to the oth Angust. The British Packet of the 84 August, publishes the official news of the ratification of the southern convention between England and the Argentine government, and makes the following remark? upon the subjest :— In ordinary cases such event would have pro- duced a deep rensatis unity; but ia this instance the result bad been so Lovg coat tently auti- cipated, that it can hardly be said to bave cxa-ed auy perceptible excitem In fact, nearly #il the provi sions bat In the gale of the 21st and 221 July; but no American vessels are reported as among the sufferers. The French dark Tiller was wreoked during the galv,on the Panels rock, near Montevideo, The steamer W. J. Pease wae to preceed to the wreck, to avor to save the cargo, immediately upon her arrival at Montevi- @eofrom Buenos Ayres, trom which latter city she sailed on the 27th of July. City In a Se . op Sunday night im Leo- land, the Sandwich Islander, evening about 4 o'clock, at tne Vity nde. His remains were brought to the Sixth ward station house, whore an oq ucet will be beld this afternocn. COIDENT wy Patirmre vrom a Wi x —Yeoster- }, Was seriously hie wagon ‘Twenty-«ixth bis legs caught crushed beiore the horses neme of Mart: ety, 01 uence of the axeitree me ct jared ie inj ip conseq ry pmo agp hey while passing th: street. lle was thrown out, andone in the wheel, and was badly be stopped. Accipent To a Lapr asm@pine is Baooxtrs.—On Mon- day afternoon, abo: clock, & aeneg lote by the Bame of Alice Ureenwood. residing in Futon strevt, Brooklyn, met with a serious sccident in this city. It ~—— was down the Tenth avenue, aod when near a pile of 8 ot elumber yard, one of the tim bers blew off end streck Wiss @ upon the hued in- jurivg ber severely. Through the kindaess of several Citizens che was conve) ed bome in « carriage. Accipexst.—A Womas Da atrect, was engaged in washi: Miller, in the same street, ¢ fre from a ebarcoal oat ts ber home, and | le power jorning, belwet® the hours ek ste Scots out’ Brooklyn, pied by Wm Kdmonds. in street, which was entirely eon. pread to the barber rhop of J a enepiel, John Urisp, corner lenry. Therq linge were coututaed with most of their contents -hvare end faraish- ing store of Mr. Bunge next to the grocery 5 also somewhat d The lose of Mr. Edmonds is o., $3000, fully imeured. Anornen.--Yesterday afternoon, at three o'slock. « fie also broke out jm another carpemter’s shop, in jae yee sitonted In Lawrence street. between Tulary Eron. owned by Francis Wend. ebich was ea trely gone med. Lots $400, no ineurance The f thew cotomunicated to the house adjoini ‘war © irame buliding the sides of which With brick, and owned end cccup'ed by Brq ; the builaing was nearly destroyed. mortly saved. Houre ineured for $1000, insurance onthe furniture. A brick buiiding thor side, Drlonging to Mr. McMillen merchant im Maid-n lene, how the inguieb: ba nail mekel Com; beyond the ing aud | of bis turniture. A small bullding tn the Tear of the carpenter's shop was alse burnt. It be- longed to Mr. Vanderbilt. Baw Posar-a jon bas been mete by « fouth ferries the condition of the | lease to be the establiehime Yok. Court Calendar—This Day. eat -Gewenet Team —Nos, 48, 61, 56, 1 28, 66 to 13, Burenion Cover Nos 66. 108, 1 182, 156, 168, 140, 2, 8, 10 12, 17, 2, 7 . ‘To Students and Literary Men.—At the re- Qnent of several persone of boul * fierwards Pi History in Jeflerson owe La, will open two » ve 0 for pe wrt covet Cai Ie i ting and 0» ver- the ether for gentionen @ I} be chosen by the claseee Por Edwards Levter, Req ene Mr Rorbes Livrariaa if iting, Req: Berred & mondon, 315 Novelties from Kurope—Tuttie is con- Adding to hie #tOek wi tare amd elegans fancy Hoses, pertarione from all Hess'orthe or rit wed & cnse of rich ler ne, pay bereen ty a Faney Geode, 245 acme. “The Grent Cattle Show of the Amertean ral Tora # Medion Uo Twenty thirt treet t orwell of etages will leave you at ihe ee ptrest, far ths acon’ eertomers otis Raanders’ Metallic Tablet } trop, for SHER” sharin SaaS Teantod rea oes the pob! vm at Ly v NPaee, the democrats bad « majority of | vo {21 yhere Dr. Churob render. | was SaeLaeaes ere decree nay b, of Is.—Of course the Of Course It tyDepiowmers ty hOUT, re pri a bag ree ip New York. Saunders’ Dressing Case Factory, 147 and 987 Brunuwny.—Licee caren Combine many Ted, be-ug wade with the view for roallservice, lity of articles im the " aa, way, corner of v7 ‘Tripler Hall, Jenny Lind, Boshsa ard hu: of verad attentions the rss Tom their connect ase, avi hbata, Tripler Ball ie ee “ny Lind « diviae . lator. Boebas x of the aan. it wh strovt, wh: re mie now selling at only four Cleopatra, the Peerless! — Mrs. Skewton, amiscle muther-iy lew of the baa) Deombey, Wore pything so clogs . patchieve Gsiver articles for CaNTRELL, ‘The Man and the Piace.—Drooks the name. No @ Polone the pla, to get elegant, fashionab'e durebie. and ers, ke. Brooks's as- orimen i le tim the city, None who wise erally good om ald fail in giving bim @ Fancy Cutlery. —The most choice selection of aes cana, oo ae Ranor nm, 500 Black - originally $iv to ably out.” also, uver- Coruor of Nasewa aad Boekmaa dase. Sz ftrerte, $5 Suit Store, Dr. James W. Powell, Ocullst, Aurtat, &e. devon wes keown, Va wot, Wedies*ed Soap. Pus part of the bod: Priladeiphis Splendid Trio!—Bogle’s Hyperton Fiuld tr a fx wirvagehenting nnd now ! ,° Bogle, 2/7 by'A. B, & D Banda, 10? Co., 278 Broadway, Now The Human Hair eviored any Shade tn twren'y miuuies, by wing Boller rat promimm Haut Dye, P or iw minutes, by oa'lin Hair Dy¢.—Eathelor’s Gennine new style ou ae Che Fare, amd all persons ul articles shoala ne ms rea Ed cutabl.an ment is mot equalled or qeaiity; the oare ” y ae in anders, 1: Waculaucuring Ue quality of perkel, be, the he fentd to seacte principle, col are wee Fanted not to come lorse in the mouth. Nore, Buoy Belin, “uspesvers, Bandages, &o.. &e.- Potary dit rewe kinds, of od 4 makers, heat’ assortment (a the city, for Druggist, 194 Broadway, corner an by CHas.B. RNG, way, of Joba treet, ‘ the at te with rapes ona tee tearee of laseures seella ta pee Principal OfMee, 122 Fulton street. Dr. Kellinger’s Wonderful Cure of Mr. 1... Leut, bed , bas asconishot he was tare! mevely et liters sed— 0: Siphentions entirely efiace etree of meh ‘The Money Market will be found on the Fighth Page. RANK GREEN WOOD—IF INT something ter bine ped abve Wear of poesbing ate vantage, by onl ‘the off eof the Lite ia a Re. rams ‘Whoever will return the same iene, © Il receive the shove reward. rai wil ub ard, TUR LADY HO LEFT B LADY i | Bde Me In Neotd Venny Parse et eR Bsen rime ane on Pie lt pa a a