The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1851, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. | - WHOLE NO. 6946. nn MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, DOUBLE SHEET. _ POLITICAL. | on Uo! y ot New aed Uns Handeed Dillaseire ede of any pesca Voting or attempting to vote illegally; Tofapy person who shall procure, aid” assist, counsel oF ‘aiviee ect toraive or one b er hin ve Megally, or to go into ard orelcotion 3 Durpoae, cen held in this the four b da; euch Hr) or persons claiming guch reward, not procented i within twenty after | @haill be disregarded. at, 151 TNION PArETY cou ITTEE.— in be held on Satu: Novem! “2, MEETING. rie y ler be ttond ance is req: Josnva J. Henny, + Carnin, "Teeter: SOCIE Brothers:—A rerular meeting of t Theld at the Cor entrance iu Niceoee COLLINS, Chairman. Chamber «f the Gre08 ¥ paste é. DELAY AM, Grand Sachem, oretary. Eraruew @ Dv RY EA, Oe Manhsttan. f Hunting, 11th moon, year of Disco- o NY, tad of lid pendence 70th, and of the Institution EGULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINA- Moa —dixth Distrize (Peels, Sistoenth, Bighteantl Wineteenth, and T wei ds )}-Police Jas ‘Hiiam Mons. D DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI- ie 4liormen, ennaney MOORS. For 45- Au W. B. TRST. WARD DEMOCRATIC Willa NOMINATIONS. For fenator—Alox. H. Shulta. For Ascembly—Witiism Flaee, For Justioe— Same reo! For Police Justice—Jamen 1. Welsh. For Alderman—Kdmud Gritia. For Assistant Aldormaa—John H. White. 1—John Thompson, Jr. bles— Charles Miller. John Jsokaon, Fo otes of Election—First Disirioy—Joha Griffis, eane A Gerdiner. Second District—Henry Jnrgens, James N Croft qrtbigé Disteict—Jonn Cilte ‘oreieon, eter Eage- bas Ty Schoo! Commissioner—Kneclaad 8. Town: nd. For School Truster —Samuel Gare. Fez febes! Inspector Riek rd Tyler. a jer of the Conve: a aes K. 8. TOWNSEND, Chairmaa, _J. Thompson, Sesretary BOOND WARD DEMOCRATIC REPU ;-For Alderman, Dudley Hale; att. SECOND WARD—DEMOCKATIC Wii Nominations~ Uuion and © jomproml ‘ Bor Avsembiy. Ror Jvati Bor Police J For Alderman: For Assistant Bor Assees: For School For School Iuspeotore. ane B. WHKELER. ieee HaAssenr. Gunpox Koxne Je, Wor School Trustees eeeee i Joux L. Lavrenrs, James M. SHARD. Rowr. J, Winrain EpwAnn MoGinnis. jth vay FR 3 a AM Josern A. Kear. 8 _ Bexsasan 1 Cuaoonmns, § HIRD WARD UNION NOMINATI soore For alderma: ws Por Assistant Alicrman, Tor Assessors. ....... For Scheol Commissioners. ast TANDINE Cor Trustees of Schools, ....3 Joseen Barrie, spinon, Ou rw aren, omnes A. Ht Geeta statins Bo Axonew Ni For Conatal For Inepacters of Rlecti Thatcher, F. 8 Bewsamny ( 4, First District Second’ distri Ww. Wb Shardlow, BRK were unanimovely adopted, wad “ders 4, to ‘priated 1m the Zollowing newspapers of tha city, 0 M@rald, Tribune, y Atiag ama Sui aay Tim tue opinion of thie com ‘thiré wad Stes om sal ha uadivited eup port marttation of our mach mired country, ‘leo Resolved. 1 the others a nemed, itireee of this ward impotet fe the various duii-e requiced offices for whish they ate samtasted ois G Aad ability, fully, m the discharg: of th UAN REGU- OURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI lar nominations YOR ALDERMAN JACUB F. OSKLRY. FoR comsraw Emanuel Joseph, — YOu ivanporons ov wencrti, rat District, John W. Aver, David Pollock. Second Dietrict. Patrick Murp»y, James Smit! Third District, David U. Moa! Goorge H. Purser, th District, Bop rae F. Aivker 3 SMITH, Chairman, Tuomas SireRiDAN, Cuas. H. Lyo Kicrant O'Brsiwe. Sion (FATE WARD INDEPENDENT WiIG NOMINA- oy Wm. Wedgewood. ot 4 ro THe Wilds OF Vile FIFIM WaMD'—wauneas, deemed 1t oat duty to present to your considera: Sion the “the following ustnes, for Charter and Seb Uihoors, at Consequently, ab Jeretood slectets. If there ve any ‘one thing shat to their party more th Gincerity inert al ese of the Fifth wi bat the time at whi wel ich For sob ieee ‘a Citizens bert Uvslop, Barton Thoms, epee inter Rinbury, William U. Redisla, Joho Me ta Breve William’ F. oecher, Oe Ferrin, John pour, ear i 4 ard. Sains od ’ nw Nn NO, Chair ms TIC REPUBLICAN NOMI- (POLITICAL . Ps “WARD—WHIGS, BEFORE you. VOTE ON ri ‘eha Bo: rhig oandi- November, date for Alderman, oak ‘the f sina questions of ard 8 stants :—Who ot 4 pr priation to the Tones ouston Street oy $16,000 was offered, wii ? ted nea the elt; ig $125 iy 0) city, per ted to brani removal 3 the the rallfoad track ‘hi eb tet Who kept back the pesitien sent tod the sewer ee Varick street. Who fo whe through Fran mint our names wore igalaat . from B Ea WARD: DEMCCRATIC UN 10N RATIFICATION Meetins: Sh one of the largest and most eathusia-tio er jed in the cae Ward, composed of t headed T! ae J. Barr. for art vine Bea: Tavern, "ta Bayard si 7 lock, P. motion of Po ek Kk, and Sacoveaton were im like [ice Pamswsnse. h Leo, John Martin, Jy Vultee, Thomas as Mooney, Jean Gwenst io, ‘Thomas Nealis, mi gs. ~ George M (On motion of Mr- Bron appoiuted to dratt resolutions, vit. Lee, Michael McGee, John MoG: w 0 Committ «amp, im eloqu tnd ree adresses, w ich were i voc z. (rough their Chair ich wi in| fonou Hesolutions Mr. Sweeny, reported: the following. peated cheering, adopted :— » That we belog to the creat demosratic party Union, and cherish with devotion te glorious priact, that ‘party, a8 b scksoa, and ie ‘Army in the scrvicy of Pal Kelly. to obey his comman %s through al! time. repudiste end clsim to reign over this wa: a8 porpota. alder 8 being untouaded in right, and a contemptible leo of woversien power went with our free hie obligations im that behalf, and we b oureelves that Sa shall be redeeme Herolved, That Thomas J: Barr. the regatarly momin otthis ward, for hia firm and con- " it democrat his devotion * iy ane b vocacy of cn, is on of the democratic voters uf tute, ward, ndart on th 7 of Sixth eur Mriee \d Michael MoLough- our emg po for Assistant Alderman and Asseavor we {the true veamp of demroraoy, of intelli . honesty, andincorroptibility, whose claims epon us ebsllouge Our Warmes' a heariest support Resolved. That our ticket from tha ag to th porcd of men whom we e oureelves so g.cure tl ate will ga Zs terror tothe: Reroived, That from this time to the close of the polls on Tueeday, we will devote our whole time, energies, and intla en slectiga of the whole State, County, Judie al, d Ward Tickets, with our motto, “There is “and with netice to our enemies to tory. saatred, That in Patrick Brealen lip 1HOMAS Gitwarriy, President. 4 } fecretarics. SPENT, Bi H, AND TUIATEENTM WARDS pentancous Nomiaation for Polite Just.oe— ony et. b. Tiwpsow.—at a large iamtio > Demooratic street oa Thurs. 1 Seccalled to et ioial capa are above rep: b sis'ex Aly ee? ie mame yuietly a by political demrgogoos, w fon im & cecited manner Kesoived. That Judge Timpson i hereby nominate bim as ylo, Patrick ni John Jud > Jobu Bowles ees Lindheim, Feasncis Boy: NeW Thomas Brel Isa Jorn tei sham, James Boy wel FGavtle Barnard Duny, Samuel Stokes, Wikis Housa, Mathew H John Kearney, J) Masten, Thomas 5. Thee, Kiagdaad, Revert Mt «Cormick, Se Patel J Levon, Philip Bide spall ard be Yeln tiesdy, and others. PROM istics a Abrs oon Mum nay, Seoretary. IntH Ww :D REGULAR DEMOCRATIC waa James W. Bernwas, _POLITICAL, S*VENta y w AR RD INDEPENDENT wag Nout. ie FA Ma: c. Unvon axD ay a, Campivare. ERT BY EN’ ih ata wand, itty ~ Syn For Alderman, Samuel P Townsend my ae dorman, Jonath: ‘an Trotter ; for Assesso1 for, assembly Fou! Gs Grows; anit Moemig | Sal ead Jon top Commsal Hiiam iionerd for Mrustee of Common Biearzenrs WaRD RIGULAR DEMOCRATIC RE- publican nominations For ad Al Fitch Sanieh. ‘Smith. For Assistant adermsa. Foster. IN ETERNTH WARD.—DEMOCRATIC CREPUDLICAN tion: hn Doherty; nomil 8. For Alderman, for Amsliten’-Alecrmen, Poter K- Bras Me nig 9 Morrell, Le aye ny ey ‘ “ frist Jake Quinn Gesege D. Daviat Sesoond Disirict, Jona se for Wood Edward Bciool Commlasieners, Francis B- for Inepector, Garrit H. Seryker, wen, Joan Fick. ATRICK MASTERSON, Chairmaa. Par'x Munrny, Janes Rexp, Bocrotaries. puesnen WARD.—POLITICAL REFORM NOMI. nat ‘arrison Jones. vore—Cummings H. Tucker, alfred T. Sorroll. stables Jeane Seaman, ‘Charles O. Suite 7s of Common Sehsols—-Samuol J. Goodenough, sacoeen . of Common School#-James Mulr, Charles H. Troutees of Common Schoole~Androw R. Trotter, John G. Sowall, M. D.. Hubbard G. Stone, Kdwin Dobbs, Charles ok. of Election—First Distric I. Talmen, wine. Seoond District —Bovjamin 2 Poveit, Freeasa, Third Distriete—Jame: Scott, James Martin, iy ENTIETH WARD DEROCRATIC REPUBLICAN lar Nominations. For Alderman. Win For Assistant Al Wirtiam MoConxry. For A ssessors—William Murray, Chi shablee— William Keenan, Leonard be vers of Common Sch WENTIETH Waxp eae REPUBLICAN Reguiag Nominatio FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMAN, Owen Kin i " Beal masetey, 4 ginny ye Waiker, Joha Redding. ‘on EOTORS OF RiLRCTION First District Kuchard Murry, Jum Scoond Mistrict—Lennis W. Bue Jona we RE ue 4 Marry. ome Ss KY DAR, Chairman, wy MULLin, sins donee } Seeroteri HE UsION—IT 2 UUsT AND SHALL BS, PRESERVED, Aldtrmar—Andrew. MeLean. Brownlee, and Jot m Lon! ding, and Wiliam 4. W soi Seboole—Joveph re ‘Asseasoce—Josepa Ls. For Coastabios—John Rod med by any or ‘The manner in Th ‘the d pocessity of of rowdyistm whi ngs and elections. Thir: oc mp rome menzaree of Congress to at o the 1 ain 0 Uatve usimpaired. Tvwill be teen, by au examin of ve tekst, that care he faken, te coveot sash and weil thout distinotion of rhinent, and w! mal ack Sleetion.. Now orderly, and reepectable citix sianity yids approval of the objeato it. “Sone Donnxtt, Secerteny. hing 20 well moaning, exe chie epportnn ity 06 on nsinovery LN REDDING, Chairwaa. Bery, rvt thatatcer metion og i getars Dogeetmess, wast te- owas adopted unanimously, Alderman Oakley votiog in the ethcmative. D. f. Valentive, Clerk of the Common tent Femicary, The feport indurtriveddy slrceleted thet te pe ‘eening) this messure, is ye proved to be false, « aniy, deaig ‘ergate. preja li ing of Chambery street, & mBouncil hin intuense bo 'aetoat n . Biurth wtsd. Bot if ‘hs seand don them. v0 wea KCOD F. OAKLEY. Oo THE BBISOR, Raf = Bad Vouk as er Sir: to be inet ot Fuviie Schools paste D tees of Bchoole, Wi bay noes of Sapeie. ‘American part rat ot besreee, ey, friends in rd Bec an: ines; Third Distrios: David font Fonrah distelet ta: uel Be trict : George R. Renter George George B. Springst: Stone, 58 Belt, Renae Webber: Blackwood, Aoner W Woedrut Ww 38, heirmen Charver Gonventicn. _Frans. 8 Horrwas, Secrets Fourth District ... ° Fifth District, ... 0.6.6... Bixth District... . Peventh District. Eighth District, Nowa rine Commirre: P. Nelsen, Jobn B. At derson, yer, Geo. L rasa rman. ak WELFTH WARD—W ers reply to these charge: mo have writtes to me om the gayect L here take thie © portunity to to mi 1 f false charges tha be masa ithe KY STOR 8. 53 Fulton street, New York. ASTROLOGY, he. NEDITORIAL pcr hy | e bay te holady 4 Rh ae racuse, Vet. 23, 189! Astrol 0 4 man! be ne ‘Geir couren, wish 6 compost So ehanecl We know on of the various F art ta guide fei hte or sleetat 0” fate concerning their ire destiny, can Co cey! atlas raat information. (See sdvertisement in re my duty Is ze dertabiog 1 shoal T think that ev: ne Who contemplates raccess ii ™ should of om ot your nativities and has saved me more than ‘7 u i. Tenn way, that ‘con, uration power on me, ont year fortunave io business than Iever te ee 8 ean cans oF eet LJ th ed the lie oer" eons’ mace oo yy 7 baring had KS. PREWsTER, FROW a aaeen ge rervicos to os) Yer by Ni te L ae CR as ee 71 A 24 evenae, eatery es [yy the eo ti | amd had made preparations for storming Matamoras NOVEMBER 1, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS, IMPORTANT FROM - NORTHERN MEXICO, ATT ACK ON MATAMORAS. SEIZURE OF THE CUSTOM KOUSE. MEXICAN REINFORCEMENTS. Aantrican Troops Joining the | evo! iionists, ae. Sic Biee TELEGRAPHIC. CHa’ Leston, October 30, 1851. We bvve news from Northern Mexico up to the 224 instant. & perty of Carsvajal’s troops having been fired upon fromy Matamores, they rushed into the city and seized upon the custom house, but were afterwards com- Pelled to retize, with the loss of three men. The loss of the governmes’ troops in this affair is sald to have been heavy. Caravajal was hourly expecting large reinforcements, next morning. A large body of Mexican reinforcements, sent from ‘Tampico and Vera Cruz, had arrived at Brazcs, but, hear. ing there was a detachment of two hundred Texans be- tween them ard Matamoras, they concluded not to pro- cved any further. Mang of the United States troops had deserted, and joined Caravejal’s army. A later report says Matamoras was captured on Fris day of Saturday. New Onceans, October 30, 1854. By an arrival here this morning. we have received ad- vices from the Kio Grande to the 23d inst. ‘The latert intelligence from the seat of war in North- erm Mexico, states that the revolution was still progreas- ing, end that a rmall body, probably the advanced guard Of the revolutionists, bad succeeded im penetrating the city of Matamores. Some shinmishing took place, when a sharp engage- ment ensued, oé vrtef duration, when the revolutionists Were compeliod te retire, with the loss of three mon. A considera! «oo. ot om the sidy of the Mexicans were billed. Another large body of Americ: and joined the revolutionists, Orders heve been forwarded to the department ia this city, for more troops for the different posts ou the Rio Grande. ‘The Mexican war steamer Neptune had arrived at the mouth of the river, from Tampico, with reinforcementa, which were transferred to # sinall United States schooner, A body of two hundred Texans started to attack them, when the mez composing the reinforcement returned, with artillery, to the Neptune Colonel Veravajul was expected to attask Matamoras on the 2th, The Mexican garrison continued their operations to defend the place. Application had been made to the American authori. ties, by the Mexican commander, for permisstoa to mars on the American sige of the Rio Grande, which was re- fused. troops have deserted Bact. one, October 31 1851 The Tampico Defensor mentions a rumor that the Mezican government, in order to allay the excitemsat ou the Kio Gravde, had instructed the commanding Ge nerul wt Matamoras, to withdraw the prohibition ¢y commerce and lower the duties in Nortaern Mexko—Tie wales in Che Former Re- BY MALL [¥rom the New Orleans Picayune, Oct 23] We must acknowledge that we cuanot fully fathom the desygns of the Igade in the new rewo- jution acrors the Rio Gra withough on its face toe movement has the semblance of a mercratile speculation, or grand emuggliog coup. We gather from the proclamations of Caravajal, from the no #3- papers piinted along the Kio rrande, and from private letters, that the revolutionists have long suffered from the overous custom house duties ia- posed upon them by the central goverom from the want of protection promised them against the Indians, and from other causes, yet for years they have suffered in the same way, and so have the in- habitants in every part of Mexioo, north and south. Tho entire system of government is one of oppres siok—ever has been one of oppre isiva—and ever will be one of oppression; the people have ever | gropmeds under an evormoas taxation, withoa! an. protection, and that any other state of things will obtain in future, is hoping more of those in powor in Mexico thaa tkeir past actions will warrant. Almost any time for fifteen years before Arista arrived at euprome power in Mexico, it was a favorite soheme of his to cat loose from the cea- tral government, and establish a Fe out of the States of seat eaeaes New His ambition have tabee broader flight—may have coven @ part of tho States of Chibuahua and Dari ‘but whatever the extent of his hopes, that had a desiga of The Revotntic 4 Tr separating a portion of the Northeastern torri- tory of Mexico from the parent government is certain. His elevation to the Prosidensy, his ambition a wider rasge, has of course sited all other schemes for tho present, and ho now appears to be acting with spirit and determina- tion in oy down a revolution in # section where be bas in former times been ready to raise the standard of revolt —. Lsspemsanees alter caser, the world over—e: ro ja Mexico. We repeat, that we do not fa iaiand the real merits of this new revolution, “Carvajal may pt scheme of separating the States e Sierra Madre at heart, or he ma; be only Sighting in order to get his goods throug’ the sustomn houres free of the onerous daties le upon them by a government which appears to h Lo fartber uso four its citizens than to oppress the: with unjust taxation. 1; is ever difficult to per bloodshed. In consideration of. the fe bundred thousand doMars | will strike my fl band my Mexican foilowers, my auzilia: nd again come under and swear foalty to the yoke of the santa government. Such, we can eas! , Was the nature of the deliberations hel at in the camp of the federal leaders after the battle near Saltillo. At all events, it is matter of history (hat Canales, when completely successful at every point—after havin, been triumphant over the centralistsin every bac! Pe pape gave up all the fruits of vietori: ration in the way of dollars and cents, dubanded his Mexiean followers, aud, for a tiuw, pee himself down as a good citizen of tho entire re rast main difficulty was with Jordan and his mon, who had borne the ean of ali the hard Sghting. When Canales told the Texans and their leader beraee 0 had given up his revolutio undertak- Pe and cal pr Cregeen Fagus thei rage and t peas jar suits, once saw that been D x and utterly refased to part 4 pate trusty rifles.” The perfidious Mexican per- sisted; yet Jordan not only remained firm, but col- lecting all his men, started off with the intention of cutting his way oudofa perwtg where he had been 80 amet treated And in this daring uader- toking b ded; for although a force of fede- ralists apd cen! -alists, five times greater than hia own, pursued and overtook him, in a single engage- ment, fought, we believe, near Lampaves, he beat | them back with loss, aud after that found his march | into Texas unimpeded We do not say that such will be the onding of the | present revolution beyond the Rio Grande—we do | not even think it will have such a result—but wo | hastily throw the facts of a former rugture with | the central government together, to let our readers | know of what stuff some of tbe revolution-mongers | in Mexico are made. A fow weeks will let us know | more of the ultimate intestions of Carvajal; and | we shall use all endeavors to keep our readers ac- | quainted with the progress of the revolution. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, VERY INTERESTING PROM WASHINGTON, CoM. MORG AN AND KOsSUTH. Determination of the Magyarte Raise Funds to Presecute the War. Fricndshilp between Mesrs, Webster and Firmere. THE at erate RAL FAR 1Y PENNSYLVANIA, ADDRESS OF MR. STEVENSON. | ‘The United States Marshal at Syracuse Indicted for an Attempt to Kidnap. HURDERS, AND TRIALS FOR MURDER, 4Auother Fugitive Slave Case. The Shadroch Rescue Case, at Boston. DEMOCRATIC Men ‘The Latest from Washington City. EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON | ® ‘ AVOWED INTENTION oF | IME LATIER TO RAISE FUNDS TO PROSECUTE Tue | X. WEBSTER AND THE NCE ON THE CUBAN RIVILRGE, BTC UENCE OF THE NEW VORK HERALD Wasuinervor, Oct. 31, 1861 Despatches bave been received at the Navy Depart- ment, from Commodore Morgan, together with private | letters from highly respectable Americans abroad, which | are cniculated somewbat to dampen the enthudasm in bebalf of Kossuth. The despatches will be laid before | Corgrers by the President, at the earliest opportunity. At the last advices, the Mississippi was at Gibraltar, where she will remain till Korsuth’s pleasure is kaowa as regards bis coming to this country, which is exceed ingly doubtful. Previous to his embarkation at Con- stantineple, a correspondence passed beiween bim and Commodore Morgan, in which the latter distisetly in- formed Kossuth that his orders did not authorize him to let the wresel go to Southampton, where Kossuth de. sired to land, but that the orders were simply ty afford | him & parsage to this country Al Marvellies, the «hip | was constantly surrounded by beats filled with an ex- cited populace, and the authorities had to use all their exertions to prevent a riot. Captain Long entreated Kossuth not to compromise the United States fas by issuitg manifestces and exeiting the people. But little attention, bowever, was pald to the request. Kosuth | makes uo secret of bis intentions being to tuire fands ia nd aud France. fir the purpose of attacking Aus- | nd revolutionizing Burope: aod it was this avowed intention which induced the French authorities to re- | fuse bim permicsim to eater Marseilles, Le assumes the air of a conqueror--not of an exile, ‘The Mirsiesippi will wait at Gibraltar cill Kossuth is heard from in Begiand, when, if he desires to come here, the wiliconvey bim; and if not, ehe will remain at her station. He ill only visit this country, however, to raise the means for prosecuting his revolutionary project, and not to make it his residence The rumors with regard to Mr. Webster's coolness to- wards the President are unfounded. The morning after bis errival here, be transacted business at the depart- ment, and during the day bad a long interview with Mr. Fillmore, His friends deciare that he has, for the pte- rent, abandoned his intention of leaving the oabinet; a contre wh4ch some months ago be was fearful the state SPLIT AT UTICA, PRESIDENT—AM QUESTION TE breolal CoRRESE the secret motives which actuate Mexican leadors in getting up their pronunciamentos. They may wn with tyranny !”’ uatil they aj —may cry oat against “Central op; til their lupgscrack—may tack ‘ and Tiborty " to every sentence ‘of their proclamations; but in that country these thiggs mean nothing. High- sounding patriotiem in° words is made to cover some sinister design in deeds, and pure wre et of one revolution uj aa we ta last weabroals has toon Se Some 12 years ago Canales—and perhapsthis same Carvajal was engaged with him—got up a regular pronuneiamento it the Central government, which was as a money making epecilation as was over concocted. The proclamations issued at the time were fairly boi : jot with liderty, death to 4 oR and « sort of thing. services of the sine Io en- thas Saltillo, the Rinco w"Montrey. tod all the peeng points on the | 3 jaughtor effected by Jordan's men, in the Peach Orchard ht near Saltillo, was so terrible, that the Moxi- leader came to him afterwards, and asked him A ‘ men could not carry on a ‘baile without ing about euch destruction of life. Jordan iy tod — that it was a way his mon ha, t he thought it would be difficult to break Fahy of it. went have beard this story told so often by, Texans that we believe it. The route of the Central forces at Saltillo wis to all intents and purposes a successful fiaishing stroke to iy so ent and one had now bat little pene Me the Sierra tra stand, if i ey ay ain ogo n it may only de was to sell out his ELE at a bar- We do not know how the sale and transfer wore eflected—are unacquainted with the m»fus ope- randi by Which oot ise was brought about— but we can imagine t! ey or emissary from the Central guewramest, is shape of a priest, or, perhaps, some euthorized civil er military funo- tionary, ared in the camp of Canales ompow- ered to make overtures. We can farther imagine that Canales made answer to these overtures eomo- thing in the wise follo: ‘Here I am, as yoa see, at the head of a ition succersfal in overy pony under the popalar flag of federalism we ve driven Centralia the mountains. Now, it will cost you (wo give round million of di liars to collect a force at and San Luis I he nearest points i wer, Patiently wie, to ys us = at. of & Why that heary when | am 2 wileg to pf ay out all ny ries nat ete to this revelation | have on my five hun- dred thourand et i "you ise Broposi- tion—one most liber oy ing to it you will save haifa million of dollars, bosides of his bealih would eempel him to adopt Mr Crittenden's note to the French government, about which ro much hes been seid was merely a polite itera. tion of the steps which this goverument has adopted with referenee to suppressing Cudan expeditiona there neorsrity of m rebull, aa it was termed, the Vverumen’ aot being at oll offensive 1 * Fisere totl soccer, te, rege, of covevere Eble toe verses the former practioe, which did not recognise franks to any foreign country. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Wasmrsotow, Oot 31, 1851 Coptain Nagiee has been accused of fraudulently ob- taining money from the government, and has given bail to auswer the charge. in the eum of $4,000. Very Interesting from U THE POLITICIANS—DEMOCKATS IN A STRW—THE ELECTION OF RECORDER—CAMDEN BANK—CANAL BOAT BUDK—HARD TIMES, ETC. | gan to be f Excitement at Syracuse. THE VU. S DEPUTY MARSHAL INDICTED FOR aN ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP—ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE, ETC Braacuse, Oct. 81,1851, ‘The Grand Jury of this county have found an indict. ‘t against James Lear, of Missouri, and United Btates Deputy Marshal Allen, for an attempt to kidmap the negro Jerry. It is reported here to day that a fugive stave, the wife of a colored ey Nenit Sunes Yee Marshal Dad a warrant for, made pe from the city vA bod aid of some friend, whe bad Bove a knowledge of imtended arrest. This noni, J plese were found sted about the eity, warning th sgainst the Kideapper- The Pennsylvanta State Fair, THE PLOUGHING MATCH—THE PREMIUMS —ON. ANDREW STEVENSON’S ADDRESS, ETC, Haamservnc, October 31, 1852. ‘The State capital has been mors crowded to-day than it wae yee terday—the weather has beew very due. ‘Ti receipts at the exhibition exceed the moxt san- guine anticipations. The ploughisg match, the great event of the day, came off on the grownd adjoiuing the exhibition. The ecene of operations was so crowded, that a long time elapsed Ddefore the usarsivals could clear it Those posted on the BU adjointmg had a perfect view of the contest. Tem | ploughs stasted—two with oxen, and eight with horses ‘The emulation was very great, and in consequence of beisg too mueh hurréd) severe? of the teams gave out. Borse of the Roughing wus «xvellent, and, altogether, it Was very creditable. “Zhe crowd presed too much on the horses arc drivers, for the fut! display of generens Tivalry, Among the ploag — were severad of Prouty & Meara of Boston of ra, of Pittsbuxy, Haniey ‘2, of Montgomery, and Ozesler’# of Cumberland; The ewart of the pre- mivms buve not yeybeen made, Goverucr Johuaioa, with ex-Governor Ritner andJ1 Jestup, #ere on the round. After the ploughing mate! the prepiums on stock, ke, were avurded: James Gow. tovk (be pseatacy Sor the best Dar~ ion bail, © yenes ‘old, ieary Sherborne’s stal- lion. “J. 15, Polk.” tco' the prise; also, the Preach mu tino sheep of A L, Bingham, of Vermont McUormiok’s reaping mrebine war azstn sueceeefel a Bart Bare tett'sdoulie pleugh tick the premium KB Whit: of Baltimore, took the premium for the largest dieplay: a agricultural finplements. The awards being over, the first annual addieas was next delivered The Hom Atndrew Stevenson the orator elect for the eccasion. delivered bis address iu the Mouse of Reprencm ves, which wae dena ly crowded The speaker eneu- Pi! two beure,and mede an able and elnquent effort. fe becan by comparing egriculture wrh commerce nd Mevvfactures. a sources cf nationm wealth aad greatness While he did not seek to depreciate tue f portance of commercy and manufactures, be fet that the true basis of anetfon’s wealth is in iss agriculture, The Honorable speaker (hen proceeded to show that agriculture was the true source of British power, During her ware with France, she derived from @ tax upon ths cducts of her soit tha enormous aunrof sia and « half intihons of pounds sterling. ‘The reason of the eupe- rovity ef Great Lritsin over ail the world ia this depart- mo’, Was atiributed to the earty formation of agric ulca ral recielies, The etforts of Sir Jona Sincletrto prometa Brit ab sgrieul ure were referred t); end an extrwet of @ letter frm Wasbirgton to that individual, was qaated, to rhow how much the cause interested that greas mao ‘The importance of egriculture ip a politionl polat of view was considered In a repablican governitest the 'y comstitute the chief deferes from invent poke pariioulsly cf tke greet progress of th» @. alluded to the application of seam io ri Geran vavigation—the d's covery of the maraetic ‘els graph, by which spare and time «re anala lated —tre gov light for ilicminating our cities Ke. Ko, LHe thenay od, what is agrict Iture not capmbie of atustning, if thy poo yer neineassemplosed ardecience bs brought t> ite ald? Phe spirit (f prejudic + was deprecated, by waicn farmers are deterred from improving their tock, ant ea- Tiching their lands The speaker regretted that farusce Wire to Ctten content ia dong what their fathers w = ‘ethers had done fore chem He remar Hmers aud planters of Pencaylvaaia atd Viggnie be inouced to cultivate tite Iands with more B&H. selence, or cle give place, | Ly, te thone wa we can. by moving West, nud avaling themvelvrs of « Virgiw roll He closed by passing @ eulogy vpn the arc of ucricalture, which, he said, was held in tngh rogers by the aveients The address was gui'e long, oat was Li tened to with great ultention ard the hooira.s geo ti: man wea frequently applauded: Governor Johmst’ n rat on the right of the ay ser and Jodee Waite on the left The Fair is now closed, and to-morrow Hartsburg wit be oc inparatively deserted. Arrival of the Faleon at New Oet With $230,000 Gold Dust, ec. New Onueans, Oot 51) 1951 The steamship Falcon about which somes ixisty bu arrived here to dey, fa 18 Jers from Chagies, vid Havana, in @ disabled state, #4 accident having ocourred to her machinery. She briags 300 pa» fengers. wd $200 N06 in cold Cust See cameatp Usion sails from hore, rw Tork, 0 Nouday From Bosto: CONVICTION OF M'aLt POR MURDER—THE SWA- “DEMOCRAILC CONVENTION IN ES@RX COUNTY, Us Bostox October 31, 1861 ‘The jury lasts vening in the cace of James MeGlue, who bas tera woder trial'fur the murder of Charles A Jobnson, on the high eras, returned a verdict of guilty Mr. Choate’s argument for the prisoner wat a apleod @ | effort. and was h«tened to by a crowded court roam, te. cluding wany ladies Felix Ti Lambdin seaman, e native of Philedelphia was exe mined to-day tn (he Pclioe Court, forthe murder Min Ann etreet Last Saturday uight, The againet him was quite positive and he was fully 4 for trink Mortis, the colored lawyer, was pat om trial this morning. in the Distriet Coort. fer aiding in the Bbadrach rescue. Judge urti« refused & motion of the Ceterdant’s counsel, to have the onse tried in the Gireuit Court Morris is defended by the fon J. P. tlale, an KH Dana; ond for the govermment, there are Dintaict aN G. Lord oornts, in Maree county, held thete They repudiated the ted del gates to the Battianore Mi senatorial ticket Dr Loring, of Cheisen. (free soller ) gave offence to the convention by some remarks, and was voted ~ lnare of absence” He cons quen'ly retired Free Soll Convention in New Hampshire. Conconn Oot Sl, 18et. The New Hampshire Free 8 i! Couvention met at Man- chinter yesterday. Alonzo Smith was chosen Presid with ten View Presidents - John Atwood of New Boston wee newinated as candidate for Governor He reerived 197 cut of 213 votes cast No nomioation was made for Lieutenant Governor. The Hon. Amos Tuck. nadothers , addressed the convertion, denouncing the Fugitive Biave law &e ™ Murdered by his Wife, Froripever, Oct St 1951 ‘This morning, Patrick MoCluskey was found dead in bis bed in North Providerce. and bis wife was in bed with him in a state of beastly intoxication A Goroner’s ey was called and it appested. on examination of his y. that the right eye was completely forced from the socket, and portions of it were gone. The lord had evi- dently been washed from the body after death The jury returned as their verdict that he came to bis death y violence at the hands of hie wife, Alice MeJiuskey, and rome other persen or tothe jury unknown. Mrs. McC. bas been com ted for enmniaation Unica, Oot. 31, 1851. ‘The letter of the Hon 8. M. Burroughs has set the de- moctatic camp ina blere. The hunkers, im this county will not go for the barpburners. It ts reported that they ireular to that effect The Sheriff to-day, received orders from the Secretary of Btate, to discontinue the notice for the election of the recorder in Utien. Aeron Hackiry, the present Recorder, is out om the stump, notwithstanding the order of the Seoretary of tate. bitr—y to be in good order The canal boat Ira Tarris, ewok east of Ution, loaded with corm for Albany fhe was insured for $1,000 in the Etna Company, Uticn. The rame company $2.90) on the steamer Atine lost on Lake brie 8 Wing, jeweller, made 2 ee to-day, The New Yorhers are first on Money is bard, and the ba beaks discount very little Mayu. C is from 3 ster 8 1851. Emeline has arrived from @ natives key fonts, the ah Instant Letters state that the ‘The circuistion it oaly La Cape, fren ld return. and gi answer to the jyowees Band cere, hed had inter- serious on ma was apprehended Colfee was felling at ue tien currency, per KO ”. ‘onaives on the 10th, from the | The large cotton and Peoee oreal Fors oo Wrinee" in fow das, rein, 3a ia evening, dntrayed by 8. ‘The lose ie Stabbing Aftray Baroveny (ohv) Oet 30, 1861. A rerious affray occurt d this afternoon. about three glock. at the xchange Hotel. betwoon Captain Alonzo add and for exsmination. Infringing on « Patent—iteavy =r The jury in the case of Mecormies ‘vereus pd M. ire mee ine. bave rendered « verdict in favor of The Camden Bank bas ane a etatement, showing | plaintiff for Ly 06 bic Lescns hes cocngine six days. pZor's buildings, eltuated st cornet of Se. Lae, chews ‘$20, ae “ = whstetetpean 6; Cotton Fa Factory B Burned. a Ootober 31,