The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. PROPRIBTOR AND EBDITOR, JAMES GORDON BENNET®, | | @PFice ¥ W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 6T5. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 conte copy—$7 per annum. | THe WEEKLY HERALD, coor Barerdan 2 Oig cents the European Biition, sper copy, oF $3 per aw per | enn | m, to ony part of Great Brit ad $5 to any part of Cou » both to inelwe the postave ) ‘CORRESPONDENCE, eontaining | 4 d from any quarter’ of the world, ally paid for. Uva Forse PARTICULARLY RmQumereD ) PACK AGS SENT ALL LETTERS by mul, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- wertiscments, to be port paid, Or the postage will be ded: | Prom the money remitted rf NO NOTKIC taken of anonymous communications. We | Boro not | JOB PRINTING neahuest, cheapness, and depo } eae ——— | Vorume XVII No. 246, | ~~, MUSEMENTS THIS — i] BOWERY THRATAB, Bowery.-Wearan Trane. | Drrau ar Sra sh. | BROAMWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Monmine Cary BIBLOS, Broadway ura-Bavew? Divestisnnent, | suk ms HEATRE Chambems street.—Bcn0or or Ravenna Tux Quress, HaViONAL TUPATRE, Chatham street.—Unere Tom's CGauin- dient R ‘Ove i NEW YORK PHLATRE—Love's Sacurvion—P. P., on | wux Maw axn THe Ticks | LE GARDEN —T ont Rowm—Seuvrmn vor Lore | Tux Goorx KAOWIN ARARE, | AWERICAN MUSEUM-—Amwrre Pearokwsnone mm | WRE APTERNOOK AXD EVER OH BISTY'S OF ERA ROUSE, 472 Brosdway.—Brmoras Mrworkesey et Gary's Miveriene, WOOP’ MINSTRELS. Word's Meeical Hall, 444 Dresd- | way Erman Mivereensy | New York, Saturday, Septemb Matle for Earope. HB KEW YORE WEEKLY WERALD. The Collins steamiip Atlantic, Captain West, will Reave thie port today for Liverpeol, The Huropean wonile will cloee in this city, ab half past tem e’eloek thie worming. ‘The New Yorn Waenry Henan, printed in French and English, will be published at hsif pact mive o'clork. Single copies, in wrapper: sixpenec Mails The steamship Ohio for Ca#xlifornta. leave thie the Gth inst. The mails for the Pacific will close at one o'clock. The Weaniy Henan, for California, will be published st tev o’closk Capt. Schenck, wil port en Monday afternoon in the morning. _ Tne News. The whig meeting of last evening, which was an- nouneed with euch a flourish ‘in the Times, was a very remarkable failure. There was an absence of the masses, an absence of speakers, an absence of enthusiam, an absence in fact of everything that oonslitutes a successful meeting. At such a mo- ment this mecting 4: yez7 ominous, and argues the “foregone conclusigqn” that the game is up, and | that the whige, both leaders and masses, are con- scious of the undeniable fact. There was but one orator—Mr. Stanly, of Nerth Carolina—and it is evident that he had up-hill work, and that he must have labored under a terrible sense of weak- heer, When the whole burthen of his speech was amiserable rebach of the pereonal attacks made en the sourage of General Pierce, in the party newrpapers. How little weightis to be attached to sueh an invective ie pretty plain, from the fact that Mr Stanly states that he was five years in Congress and know there was such a person as Franklip body; and there were other members equally ignorant of him, so cbseure wae Franklin Pi Yet, strange to say, in the next breath Mr y contradicts himself [by enu- merating the votes of Pierce, and showing how he always voted on the wrong eid By reference to the last day’s proceedings of the Nations! Liberty Convention, it will be seen that there bas been a rplit in the ranke—those who are eppored to the Pittsburg ticket having seceded, nominated a candidate of their own, and resolved upon keeping up the liberty party. So we have Bow five regularly nominated candidates for the Presidency in tho field, viz — Frapklin Pierce, derooorst Winfieid Scott whig Daniel Webster Union whig J. P. Hale free dewoorat, or abo New Hampshire Ww. Goodell straigetont avolitioniet... New York It will be recollected that Gerrit Smith voted for Ms. Goodell in opposition to Hale, at Pittsburg; b now Mr Smith is in favor ef althougb, like the secedi g or Goodell faction, he approves of keeping up a dietinct liberty party. The last accounts from Mexioo advise us that the Tebuantepec reute was not adjadicated upon at the time oppoiated, and there wae no telling when it would be. The late report of the Senate Commit- tec on Foreign Relations will probably assist in straightening up thie matter. The Nova Scotia newspapers pretend to doubt the annooncement by the Waglish press, that the fi difficulty will be settled according to the American interpretation ef the treaty of 1818. Should Great Britain consider it worth while to pay attention to the complsints of her colonial papers, she would be kept in bot water sontinually A fire at Parkersburg, Mo., revently, destroyed property to the amount of four handred thousand dollar? We have several deepatches containing particulare relative to the destructiveness of th Jate storm in the Soyth; news from Hayti; cholera st Rochester, &c, to which, with a great | variety of other interesting mutter, we bave net room for a spe New Hampbire. New Jersey, .. Massachusetts, farth further THE GENEALOGY OF THE TWO CANDIDATES FOR rue Presipency.—The party papers heve been tra ting the genealogyof the whig and democra m dates for the Presidency. They have discovered that Boott is of Scotch descent, and that & of his an- eestors sat at the same table with Bruce and Wal- Jace, snd others, fought and fell at Culloden and Bapnockburn. We wonder they forget to state whether the nncestry of Soott was afflicted with the netionai distemper. Some of the journals on the other side, ambitious to derive as high an for Pierce, have found out that he is of the ancient Percy family—notwithstanding the fact, that the only representative of that stock now living, is one of the very numerous family of the Smithe—a Mr John Smith or Smithson—who claims to be a collateral desoondant of the Peroye. But the party journals on both sides ought to goa little further back, and sce oy could trace their extraction toa still higher source. Perhaps if they went to the Garden of Ed ey tight find that Pierce and Scott have sprung from some etock in that quarter Tue Imrontaxr Year or 1862—A year ago every journal in Huropes and America was filled with Predictions, that the year 1862 woefraught with the most important events in the progress ef humanity, Mberty, civilization, ond old clothes. What is the actual result? Nothing bat « few emall querrele about codfish, guano, and other sti!) lees important matters. Louis Napoleon, with hie cowp d'état of the second of December, wound up the continent ef Europe in a new key, and set it to new tune, which will probably leet for a quarter of a oontury. Tas Art Union Snur or.—The American Ari Dnion is shut up, and probably its tombetone is in process of carving, and will soon be placed over ite semaine. The decision of the Court of Appeals will be given in afow weeks. No one seome to doubi what will be the character of that decision. Tho question is, what is to be done with the property whieh io now under the managers’ control? This pro~ perty amounts to from $100,000 to $150,000. To whore does it belong? Assuredly not to the mara- gore who have managed is s0 badiy. | of cartridges, it app eference. he Late and Important from Cuba—Progress of the Revolution. ‘The letters of our Havana eorrespondents, which we publish to-day, disclose a very serious and critical state of things in the island of Cuba. The dangers of @ revolution, so far from having been exaggerated, are jnst coming to ‘ight. It is now manifest, too, that the immediate danger is in the island; and that the vigilance of the authori- ties is not confined to the Creoles, but extends to the Spanish population. The threatening publica- tions which have appeared in the Havana papers, against the suspected inhabitants, are doubtless from the Captain-General himself, or from his direct authority. We are also informed, that but for the timely diseovery ef certain revolutionary supplies of ammunition, small arms, and artillery, the ont- break would probably have eceurred about the first of September. Of course it has now become neces- sary to defer the rising till the conspiracy shall again be re-organized, or until some accident, or in- supportable provocation, shall fire the train, and precipitate the island into the horrors of civil war. Tne discovery of the introduction of arms into tho and, and of the various houses, the ocenpants of | which were, or had been, engaged in the fabrication ars, is due to a th ef from the cbain-gang of Havana, who, while in his con‘ine- ment, overheard, from some of the State prisoners, their disclosures to eath other of the revolutionary ceedings of their confederates. This fellow, upon his revelations being communicated to the Captain-General, was employed in the disguise of a common soldier, for the arrest of the attainted par- The discovery of the nine or ten rash and ties. | foolish young men, who attempted to revive the pablication of the revolutionary organ, La Voz del Pueblo Cubano, in the very face of the autho- Tities, was, under the circumstances, inevitable. Ere this, those unfortunate victims of their own temerity bave doubtless suffere@’ @he dreadful penalty of the garote, for they were all to have | been executed within a fe» days of their arrest. It will further be seen that the detective system of General Canedo, and his puvishments of suspected, as well as convicted, traitors to the Queen, are of the most rigid, despotic, and merciless character, and that there is no safety for life or property with- in the limits of the island Now, it is simply impossible that this state of things can long continue without provoking a gene- xa) insurrection. The several expeditions of Lopez, if they have had no other effect, have served to con- vinee the Creoles of Cuba that in any systematic revolt which they may inaugurate, they will mect with active and efficient sympathy from the United States. Of this they are well apprized. Tho rapid inerease of the eocieties and members of the Order of the Lorie Star, from New Orleans to New York, j8 but a branch of the conspiracy in Cuba and a similar organization there. Gen. Canedo, resolved to crush it before it had matured for action, has, acvording to all advices, adopted the most rigorous policy of extermination. The extremity ef his measures, however, betrays the alarm of desperation and the imminent perils of a general ; revolt. But the policy of a savage despotism, in the sup- pression of an ineipient revolution, is a suicidal policy for Spain inCuba. The cruelties perpetrated there upon the disaffected Creoles only serve to kindle up excitement here, and te gather active recruits to the voluntcers among us, who are but waiting for the signal for another descent upon the island. So far from suppressing the portending outbreak, the policy adopted by Gen. Canedo is, of all others, the policy for precipitating a revolution, which once in motion, can have no other termination—though all the Powers of Europe may come to the aid of Spain— than the wresting of Cuba from the Spanish crown. In connection with this startling intalligence from Havana, there is a significant meaning in the spoech of Senator Douglas, on Thursday evcaing, at Tam- many Hall, in reference to the annexation of Cuba His remarks upon that question were emphatic and directly to the point; and the enthusiasm with which they were responded to, betrayed, with equal emphasis, the sympathies and sentiments of the ‘‘ unterrified democracy.” There is every pros- pect that the next administration will be the expo- nent of the same progressive principles which brought Louisiona, Florida, Texas, New Mexico, Utah and California, into the Union, war or no war; end hence, we may safely presume, the confident movements of the ‘“‘ Order of the Lone Star.” Mean ume, it is apparent that all the vigilance and pru- dence of the present administration at Washington may be required, between this time and March next, to gaard against another infraction of our obliga- tions of neutrality, and our treaty stipulations with Spain. In a word, when we look at the present critical condition of Cuba, and to the revolutionary con- spiracy there, seconded by a far more formidable and effective conspiracy hero—and when we have a Senator of the United States proclaiming to the democrats of Tammany Hall that he is in favor, if necessary, of the annexation of Cuba by an appoal to arms—we may well inquire what isto be the effect of all this? It is but the beginning; but, at thie rate, the end is not far off. Greetey Pawrniets.—I. ‘* Why I am a whig day, was a free soiler yesterday, and will be a e soiler to-morrow!—a dissertation on the act of political dodging.” Il. “Why in the TribuneI ve the cold shoulder to socialism, tetotalism, and very ism til! after the clection’—a tract to help the whige out of a scrape.” III. “ Why a dirty shirt is more popular then a clean one?—an essay against the use of soap.” IV. ‘* Why my boote are never cleaned, and one leg of my pantaloons is too short and the other too long’—a treatise on fashion and ; and the detestable practice of cleanliness.” each two cents, $1 pe> hundred, or $5 per d. Indispensable to the success of General the Presidential campaign. Whigs, patriots. there, sisters, brothers, won't you buy? to 4 Biuxpexine Necotiations.—During the last year our government have blundered sadly in their negotiations with foreign nations. They have blundered in the Codfich question, they have blun- dered in the Tehuantepec treaty, they have blun- dered in the Nicaragua affair, and they have blun- dered in the Guano question. Such a series of blun- ders have never been perpetrated by any govern- ment in this country. Tae Baxprrtr my Conoress Dergkarsp.—The Homestead bill, the Bennett bill, and all the othe plundering schemes, introduced into Congress the pest seasion, to steal the public lands from the poo- ple of the United States, and give them.to the epe- cial cliques and coteries, have, very fortunately, been defeated, and we hope will always continue £0 to be Stoum at Tonnes Istanne —Brig Huntress, arrived yes- terday from Salt Key, Turks Islands, reports a heavy blow there on the night of the 19th uit., from 8, ands. B., during which it rained very hard, and supposed to have destroyed sbout 100,000 bushels of salt, The ves- sels at Salt Key bad to leave their anchorage and stand out to sea during the storm. Tue Txeatnes.—The amusements announced for this evening, in every theatre, are very attractive. We refer the reader to the advertisements and bills of the day for particulars, Thegrand Military Musical Festival takes place at Castle Garden thie afternoon and evening. The venefit of the Dramatic Fund comes off at Castle Garden on Monday next; and Alboni’s Concert takes place on ‘Tuesday evening, at Metropolitan Hall, Marine Affairs. Inteliigence. THE DEATH OF ADDISON, THE ALLEGED FUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE CASE—THE BODY BURIED WITHOUT THE CON- SENT OF THE RELATIVES. In the Henatp of yesterday morning, we announced the sudden death of Miss Laura Addison, the actress, and that at the request of the sister of the deceased, Coronor Ives ‘was called to hald @ post mortem examination on the body, as suspicions ing the real eause of death. Accordingly the Coroner, ac} companied by Dr. Lidell, the post mortem surgeon, went yesterday morning to No. 280 Sullivan street, witha view of making the necessary investigation, when to their sur- price they ascertained that the body of Miss Addison had been removed from the house the previous afternoon by Mr, Mason and others, who eaused the same to be buried in the Seoond avenue burying ground. The fol- lowing by the relatives :—Mrs. Howard, the sister of deceased, 4 married lady, residing at No, 230 Ludlow street, it seems received, on Wednesday, a telegraphie despatch from Albany, informing her that Miss Addison had, that day, at about one o'clock. expired, and for her to meet the body on the arrival of the steamboat Oregon. ‘The result was, that the body was conveyed (o the residence of the sister. But from certain curious movements alleged to haye been made on the part of those who accompanied the deoeased. the relatives deemud it advis- abic to have @ post mortem examination made of the body, to ascertain, if possible, the trae ewuse of death. ‘The rister thereupon called on Dr. Fleet, her family pay sician, and wished kim to make theexamination, The Doctor declined doing so, and advised her to apply to the Coroner of the county for tbat purpore. if she entertained any suspicion that Ue deceased lad gome to her death by apy foul means ; henee the «pptication was umde to Corover lves The sister of @eeeased further says, that on Thureday afternood several gentlemen came to the house and insisted upom the buitsl of the body ; amo them Mr, Ring. # lawyer, who told her that if she allo & post mortem exumiuation to be made in her house, she would be ‘subjected toa fine of $1000, ‘The sister re- monstrated with the geutiemen for their basty munnor of disposing of the body, aud she informed that the Coroner had been notified to hold an inyu Several of the gentlemen then spoke np and said that if Mra, Howard jinding ultionstol Was urcless tO protest against the removal of the consented to th es ; but che folioved she body aud saw it deporiied in a yault in the Second Avenue bury: ing ground ‘The Coroner, on the facts as above stated, ordered a police officer to guard the yault and not ailow aay body to be removed unless by his permission, The body of deceased will be exhumed, and the proper legal investiga: tion made by Dr. Lidell We are informed that Mr Mason, Couniellor King, and several others bave beon subpaned to attend the inquest Since the above was im type, we have seen Mr. Jamos J. Ring, who has placed us in possession of many other facts in this lamentable affair, and given us, no doubt, the true version of the whole matter. Mr. Ring says that for some months past the deceased had been trae yelling with Mr, and Mrs, Mason. and in Louisville, Kentucky, rhe was taken ijl with fever cn the brain; afierashort time, rhe recovered sufileiently to proce: d to Nisgara Falls. Here she again was taken ill, during which time sbe was attended by the best physicians to be found in the vicinity. who informed her friends that much danger was to be anticipated; however she reco- yered eufiiciently (o enable her to proceed as far as Buf- falo; bere again she was taken down sick, and at times became almost a raving uraniac, but on Monday last she rallied somewhat, and it was deemed advisable by the physicians to proceed on to New York as soon as posel- bie, ar ber ultimate recovery was considered hopeless, On'Monday, Mr and Mra, Mason prognred the most comfortable acecmmodations on the ears. and arrived in Albany on Tuerday morning. Several of the Grst class ho- tels were applied to, but the proprietors refused to ad- mit the deceased in the house #s it was feared she bad the cholera, arriving as they did that morning from Buf. falo, Mr. Mason ascertaining it was impossible to obtain admittance in a hotel, they proceeded forthwith to the steamboat Oregon, then lying at the dock, advertised to leave that evening at 7 o'clock, for New York. The body away by force. captain of the boat very humanely and gentlemanly re ceived the deceased on board, and provided the best of attention for the comfort of the unfortunatesufferer; there was also in att ce several eminent pbysicans, who administered all ff their power towards her recovery, but alas, to no effect, as death ensued about one o'clock that afternoon, The body was then conveyed to this city, and as decomposition of the = es alceady far advanced, it was deemed advirable by Mr. Ring and Mr. Mason that the body should be placed in @ receiving vault, Accord- ingly the funeral was announeed, the Rey, Mr. Anthon performed the sacred rites on the occasion, and the body was deposited in the private vault owned by Mr, Ring in the Second avenue burying ground. ‘The rumored report that the deceased had met her death py some foul means, Mr, Ring asserts, is cruel in the extreme; on the contrary, Mr and Mrs. Mason had done all in’ their power that was possible for them to do, with the fond hope of being able to restore her once more to health; but, according to the opinion of the best medical evidence, the tever had completely destroyed her reason. and the sank urder its fatal effects. Mr. Ring further adds, that no objection was ever made to a post mortem examination of the body. at a proper season, but not to delay the obsequies on the day of the funeval. Every fae cility will be rendered by Mr. Ring towards satisfying the friends of the deceased. and the public mind, that the death was one of natural causes, The certificates of several of the physicians who attended the deceased, will be procured and exhibited to the Coroner this day. Tre Wearsrn.—Xesterday morning opened with a clear anclouded sky, and as the ey ear it became exceedingly warm ‘snd oppressive. The thermometer at the Hrxa.b Building ranged as follows:— At noon, 85 deg at 3PM, 8544 deg ; at 5P. M., $4deg. Between the hours of five end seven o'clock in the afternoon, a heavy rain fell. At the latter hour, the weather cleared, and remained fo up to eleven o'clock at night, when it again rained brickly. We had vivid flashes of lightning, and a loud peal of thunder, between eleven and twelve. At twelve—nignt—the air was mild and warm. and the rain a good deal moderated Streets again washed and health of the city improving. Fines.—A fire broke out at two o'clock on Friday morning in the third story of the house No. 116 Wooster street, and occupied ae @ brass foundry. It was of an alarming character at first; but Ceptain Turnbull was on the Fpot, with a plateon of men of the police force, and Engine Company No. 11, with Hose Company No. 5, coon rolled up and extinguished it. The damage js esti- mated at $25, A fire broke broke out at No 161 Duane street, third story, on Fridey morning. It was extinguished without much damage ‘As Love Cart No, o4 was passing through East Broadway, @ young man joined the company and took hold of the rope; a few minutes after he stumbled, and fell into a hole, from which he could not roll. and both wheels passed over him. He was taken up senseless, and conveyed to a druggist’s. where he was attended to. After some time he was identified as Warren Hall, the only son and sup port of a widowed mother Means were then taken by the foreman of 34. Mr, Gunyon, and the assistant fore- man, with some ofthe members, to see that he was taken to his home, in Kighth street. and properly cared for. He vomited blood, and was severely injured internally, Father Leahey Committed for Marder. A correspondent of the Milwaukee Sentinel gives the following account of an affray between Leabey and a man named Manly, at Pardeeville. Wis , in which Manly was killed. Leahey is well known throughout the country as a lecturer against the Catholic rehgion, and as being the cause of a great many mobs and consequent breaches of the peace, in the different places where he has held forth, He has uniformly represented himself as @ recusant monk :— I write to inform you that there was a man mur- dered yesterday, at Pardeeville. The circumstances are these A Mr. Leahey, (of Catholic notoriety, who once jectured im Milwaukee, which caused a mob among the Catholics, some two years since,) became suspicious of an Irish fiend by the name of Manly of having too much intimacy with hia (Leahey’s) wife, and sued him afew weeks ago, but filed to convict him. Yecterday they bad another trial,and Manly was again cleared; when Leahey drew out bis revolver and shot Manly. causing bis death in a few mom Leahey also shot twice at Morton, Squire of Pardevillo; once he missed bim, the second time the ball parred through his clothes, grazed his body and lodged in his arm. Ail of this oc- curred in the court room, while the room was crowded. Leahey bas bad his examination, and been committed to jail for murder. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Dancenovs Assavit.—Officer Cuscaddan, of the seoond district Ue ah esi § arrested a r, who resides at the corner of Jay street and Franklin place, for aseault- ing his wife with a knife. The officer being attracted by the cry of murder, proceeded to the store and found that a large knife, used for cutting cheese, had been thrown atthe woman by ber hurband. which lodged in her thigh, near thegrojn. Dr Rhodes was immediately called in and dressed the wound, which is a very severe one, being arrested, the accused stated that the ogearrence Was entirely unintentional, having let his temper rise too quickly, in consequence of some remarks his wife had made, He also expressed his regret to Justice John ©, Smith, before whom he was brought, and asit was as- certained that the injuries were not of a fatal character, he was discharged Fines.—About two o'clock yesterdsy morning, a fire broke out in the large brimstone manufactory of Frede- rick Scoles, in Kent avenue, near Wilson street, and was entirely consumed, with the contents, which were of a highly eombustible nature, and illuminated the city for a great distance round about The light was reflected against the cupola of the Female Academy, a distance of nearly two miles, The lors sustained is somewhere $5,000, Onthe previous evening, about eleven o'clock, the store of John Murray, No. 77 Main street, was dis- covered to be on fire, but was speedily extinguished with a few buckets of The entire will amount to about $500, Pourticar.—The Whig General Committee of Kings county have decided to hold the primary meetings for the election of delegates to the three Assembly Conventions, and the County Convention, onthe 17th inst, In the City General Committee it was resolved to hold the ward meetings on the 14th inst.,and the City Convention on the 22d inst. The polls at the different wards are to be opened at four, and close at eight P. M. Fon Evnore=The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, will leave at noon, today, for Liverpool. She will take Gut aboat ninety passengers, Among them is Senator Gwin, of California, Lauren =A large hij custom yay hee to We anche at Fertsomth oy " George Reynes Her extreme ie 201 feat inch; “extreme Dreadth, 41 fest. 8 2 fons 0 ites ona hte ee she refused to give her consent, they would remove (he | rested in the minds of the relatives respect- | 84 Mr. @oodell’s) were debated. ~Binority report was then carried. statement hes been made to the Coroner NEWS BY TELEGRAPH National Liberty Comvenuon. SPLIT IN THE PARTY—ANOTHER NOMINATION FOB | ‘THE PRESIDENCY, ETC. | SE@ORD DAY, Synacuse, Sept. 3, 1852, On Thursday morning the two reports (Garit Smith’s Mr. Ssurn very earnestly supported a union with the free democracy. Messrs, Gooner and Jounsox and Miss Brown were — against it. In the afternoon the debate was continued, and Mr. Goods!'s report was rejected by a majority of 17, The Mr Goodell's pary seceded and have gone to the Free Church, and his friends continue resolved to keep up the | ai party. but to vote for Hale, ‘The ention then adjourned, to meet at Syracuse, October 1, when Jerry’s rescue, which produced so much excitement at Boston, will be celebrated in Wheaton’s | new hall,<o be named Jerry Hall i Mr. Gvodell and his friends met at the Free Church at 536 P.M. adopted the majority report, and nominated the fo}Owing as @ national ticket :— Fon Persipenr, ares O, . Fon Vice DENT. yred. Douglass’ paper will be the organ for both fostions, ‘The Free Demoeracy have a ratification meeting here tonight, Mr, Smith is the orator, and Wilson is pro- mised, Webster Meeting In North Carolina. BOTI THE BALTIMORE NOMINEES DENOUNCED, ETO. Bavannan, Sept. 2, 1852, A: the Wenster meeting held in Washington, N, C.> yesterday, @ series of resolutions were adopted, denounce ing both the whig and democratie nominees for the Pre- | rideiey, and strongly recommending Webster and | Gras, Speeches, in favor of Webster, were made by Gol. MeRae, Col, Anderson, and Robert Cowan, Register of Wills Philadelphia, Puicaperensa, Sept, 3, 1852, 'Tke Demoeratic Convention haye had seven ballots for Register of Wills, without choice, and have adjourned till Tneday. The whige nominated William Bowers for the same office on the 13th ballet, The Mayoralty of Charleston. Cnarvestor, Sept, 2, 1852, ‘The Hon, T. Leger Hutchinson has been elected Mayr of Charleston, by 188 msjority, over Hon. John Scbyeirle, the present incumbent. The result was quite unerpeeted by the Schneirle party, The Tehuantepec Grant, New Oxneans, Sept. 2, 1852. Ve have Vera Cruz dates to the 2ist August, by whieh wWelearn that the adjudication of the Tehuantepec route was not made at the time appointed, and another day had been fixed. From Halifax. TRE FISHERY QUESTION AND THE NEWSPAPERS. Bostow, Sept. 3, 1852. By the steamer Sir John Harvey, we have Halifax dates cthe lst inst, The papers are incredulous with regard totheannouncement that the fishery question is settled, asthey do net believe the English government would bargain away their rights for a privilege to fish in Ameri- can waters, which they say is of no value to them, Latcat from St. Domingo. Boston, Sept. 3, 1852, Advices from Cape Haytien to the 19th August, received. at Salem, report that the siekness there was sensibly abat- ing. Coffee was scarce and high, and it was feared the omperor’s commercial law would interfere with trade, The Late Storm. CROPS INJURED—LIVES LOST, ETC. CuaRLEston, Sept, 2, 1852, ‘The mails from Columbia aud Augusta have been re- sumed, the railroad being almost completely restored. ‘The water in the river was at a stand at five o'clock on ‘Wednesday evening, and it was supposed that the tressel work and bridges at Augusta would stand. The bridge at Columbia was very little injured, The plantations below Columbia suffered severely, par- ticularly those of Colonel Hampton, Colonel Singleton, ie Taylor. All the river crops were utterly rufned. It was rumored that a number of negroes were drowned. and great apprehension was felt for the safety of Col. W. Spencer Brown, chief engineer of the Green- ville Railroad, He was upsct near Alston, in a canoe, on Monday, with four compapions, named M-Collum and son and Jeffers and son. Mr. Jeffers, senior, was saved, and saw Col. Brown Aer, ee him, pertectly self-pos- sessed, but up to Wednesday night nothing had been heard of him vx Lis companions in Columbia. On Monday, the river at Camden was higher than it had been for twenty years. FURTHER FROM MOBILE—LIGHTHOUSE AND FAMILY CARRIED OFF, ETC. Rucumonn, Sept. 3, 1852. ‘The Southern papers, particularly those from Alabama and Georgia, are filled with accounts of the disastrous storm. At Mobile, a house was blown down and five persons Killed. All the vessels in the port were injured, and some of them were blown into the woods. Three steamers were lost. The lighthouse was carried off with a whole family aboard of it. The wharves were all destroyed, and the surrounding country inundated. At Hamburg. Ga. the water was six feet deep in the streets, and a Mr. Rossiter was drowned. The storm has caused a serious freshet and much des truction of property in Albemarle county. The Cholera at Rochester. Rocuester, Sept. 3, 1852. ‘The Board of Wealth report seven deaths from cholera, during the last forty-eight hours. This is an abatement of fifty per cent since the last report. From the Wes MURDERER EXECU TED—FIRE IN PARKERSVILLE, MO.— RIOT. Lovrsvinie, Sept, 8, 1852, Thomas Shaldon was hung, for murder, on Saturday, at Cynthiana, in the presence of an immense crowd. A fire in Parkersville, Mo., destroyed property to the ‘value of $40,000. on the 25th ult. A riot has occurred among the coal miners in Graves county, Mo. Two women and several men were danger- ously wounded. From the South. Baxrtimone, Sept, 3, 1852. One of the overdue New Orleans mails has réached this city, but contains nothing worth telegraphing. The property of the Maryland Mining Company, near Cumberland, was purchased yesterday for $501,000, by David Leavett, President of the American Exchange Bank, New York. It is supposed that the property was purchased for the Cumberland Coal and Irom Company. Personal Intelligenc: Arrivals at the Irving House—tlon, John H. Boyd, Whitehall; Hon. L. Burrows, Albion; A. 8. Wadsworth, U. B. coast survey; D. Sigourney, Boston: Hon. R. Yates, Illinois; Col. Baker, U, 5.; 0. B. Hughes. Tenn.; J. A. 8. ‘Acklin. La.; Hon. N @ King, Post Master General's office; Hon. L. D Campbell, Ohio; Hon, Mz, Hall, Ken. tucky; Hom. Mr. Merriwetber, do ; Hon, W. A. Gorman, do.; Hon. Mr. Lockhard, Indiana; ‘Hon W. M, Gwinn, U. 8. Senator trom Oslifornio; Hon. Volney K. Howard, Tox- as; Hon, A. PB. Edgerton. Ohio; M. Baker, U. $. Coast Survey; W. BE. Everett, U. 8. A.; and 187 others. . Charleston: J's, Pierce, tae ed Pe. “heel + F] a Lehi Ly ye ¢, Huggina. ore; TJ, Goldsby, Selma, Ala; R. 1 ae = d 98 ‘kburm, Chicago; T. P, Kenady. Fioride; am ers. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. Lewis Cass, Michi- in; Hon 8. A. Douglas, Il.; Hon, G, Deane, Washing on; Hon, J. 8. Dawson, P ; Hon R. McLane, Md ; Hon. J. Stanton, iy Hon. L. H. Martin, La ; Hon. 2. A. Smalley, Vt.; Hon. W. H. Snow, Oswego; Hon. 3. Foote, Vt; Gen. 8 Cameran, Pa ; Major Gillespie, U 3. Nj Capt Tyler, U.8.N.; Hon’ A, Gillmore; Hon. A. Buel; it. W. A. Maddox, U.8.N.; John Fox. New Orleans; W. R Mulford, L 1.; Hon. 1. Hamlin, Me.; Hon, D. T. Jones, Orwego; T. B. Winston, Eaq.. New Or- leans; Hon. G. B, Curtis, Pa.; Judge Crane, Md ; Hea. T, Jndkins, Oneida; and 480 others. At the American Hotel—-Z_W. King, Lewis county; ‘W. M. Hunt, do.; Col. Laver, Charleston; J. Sutherlend, Washington; A. H. Meckler, do ; J. B. Freeman, Ohio; Hon. L. Hubbeil, Wirconsin; Dr. Adken, U. §.A.; J. MoConnell, Ga.; and 90 ethers, At the Astor House—G. P. Smith, Pittsburgh; A H. sibl-y. San Francisco; H, King. St. Louis; R. 8. Loper, T,; R, Crockett, New Orleans; Major Zellen Marines; @. Waddell, La; Hon. W. F, Green, Obio; Hon. B.D. Petrie, do ; and 150 others, ‘The Hon. 8. D. Hubbard, the new Postmaster General, Tontine, New Haven. It is said he will ‘ashington before the middle of next week. jay afterneon and might . wood, North Hoboken, and on the 8 o'clock Wedarsday) train of He is now with Mra, General at Newburg. Part of bis family are at Newport, Supreme Court—In Chambers. Before Judge Edmonds, 3.—Important to Youths.—In the case of claimed by his mother from the United oT minor, Judge ssid :—I think the peice thectie tat conte in the arm; er ees exh obtained nearly $: Beott, za Visit of General Scott to West Point, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Cozzens’ Hore, West Powr, Sept. 3, 1852. General Scott, Mrs. Gen, Scott, and Miss Ella Scott, arrived here day before yesterday. It is said tobe the General’s intention to remain for about a month, if he can do so undisturbed He wants repore after the ardu- ous duties be has of lute been called on to fulfil at Wash- ington, and it is understood that during his stay here he | wiehes to avoid all exciting scenes. He visited West Point yesterday, but merely as a visiter, There was no | formal reception of the General in-Chief, and there has | as yet been no serenade by the band, It isrumored that the General will review the cadets to-day, but even this is mere rumor, (it is now early in the morning) no order to that effect having been made public, Several officers prom the Point were bere last evening, but their atten- tions were devoted principally to the ladies in the house, and to conversation with each other, and with their ac- quaintances who are boarding here. General Scott dreases in a plain suit of black, rises at a seasonable hour in the morning reads the newspapers a great dea), avoids long conversations with any one, but is affable to all. By the way, alluding to papers, puts me in mind of a little scene that occurred last evening. After the evening boat had arrived, and the packages had been delivered, the General went to the office and asked if any evening papers had arrived “ Yes,” said Mr, Cozzens, “ here is the Evening Post and Evening Mirror.” “But.” asked the General, “ are there no others? The morning papers publich evening edilions—I always | get the evening issues at Washington.” “Tam sorry to ay, that these are all that haye arrived this evening, General,” replied our wortby host. “ Ab, then I will read these by and by,”? remarked the General, aud away he went. 1 mistrusted at the time, what other evening puper he wanted, and my suspicions were just now verified, The early train has just ar- rived, bringing this morning's New York papers. The Henary and Tribune were produced, when the General, taking a eopy of the Henavp, sat himself down, and open- ing to the editorial page, was soon lost in the pursuit of knowledge. The Trilune was also handed him by some friend, whom he thanked politely, tucked the folded sheet under bis arm. and so he sits now, enjoying the morntog air, aided by the perusal ot the Henatp, the Tribune ree maining meantime in its yet folded state, carefully en- sconced under the unoccupied arm of the whig Presi- dential candidate, If I did not detest puns I should say the Geners! bad Greeley iu chancery. Mrs, Colonel Scott, (Gemeral S's danghter,) is ex. peeted her at every arrival from theeast, The General is very anxious for her arrival. as he desires to enjoy his visit here with his own family around him ; and it ie annowac- edas his determination to avoid all the pomp and cir- cumstance, and public show of receptions, and attendance at public meetings, It was rumored along the line of the railroad that he would attend a whig meeting, which is to take place at Fishkill to-day ; but he knew nothing of it himeelf. The weather here is delightful, and there are just boarders enough in the house to make it pleasant, is is quite comfortable and refreshing ; and a day or two, or a week or two here, at this season is worth « dozen times oe spent at Saratoga Springs or other nrg re- sorts, Musical. Mise Catherine Hayes, who is at present sojourning at Nohant, in Massachusetts, sails hence in October for California, Mr. Brough went lately in search of Miss Hayes te Massachusetts, to make her an offer of an engagement, on behalf of a gentleman, to sing in California, for which ho was ready to pay her $50,000, Mr. Brough was not able to find Miss Hayes, but met her agent, Mr. Bushnell. by chance, who said it was uscless for him to put himself to any further trouble, as she had already clored with a previous offer, and would go to California in October under that engagement. Removal of the Looking Glass store from Ta se, 169 a , ity. & ing, and the public are invived to Paintings, Ke, Fanny Fern.—The Edior of the New York Dutchman would inform the reading public that taey have engaged she celebrated F’ ¥ ill open t mine the stock of tributor to iP. periodisal dopo ¢ Dnito jour cents, Office 19 Beekmai d South.—We eall the atten- a it of H. LO. G& whieh the 0 graphical! aecomplished aus blished shortly. Improved Coffee.—Mrs. R. Pearson & Sons, 178 Bowery, have discovered s new process of roasting and epariug Coffee, by whieh the etrongth and fine aromatic this rite beverage is preserved. It mot only bat effects wing of two or three 9 old mode of p This seovery will ‘them to sel) the Java 2% fourteen per etre Sad Jamaica at ©: ew book, in rh will ry Fity dollars to Land, st Lakel An excursion wd, ow the 9b conte each way, to be had of C. WOOD, Best quality Crushed Loaf Sugar.—Four sbillings aud six pence for7 pounds; best quality powder- td Sugar, four sbi lings and. six for poundey best guality granulated Sugar—four shillings avd six pence for Roundy; hot quality steam relined white Sugar, four sbillings for 7 pounds LL Sugar, three shillin rome New Ori quality old Bound | good young mys ‘Dew, tix ehillis Young Hyson Tes, four shi 2.) per poun, Oolong Tea, four shillings, (80c.) per pound; pare breakfast Tea, three snillings, ean per pound. were imported ial y' for us, and were carefclly jected by an old ‘Taster with partion: nd di 'y of flavor, y Teas now for 5S, 166 Bowery, Grand street, t superior to BROTHER! Broome street, and 256 second block east of Bower; Under Shirts aud Drawers.—We shall |} and winver, 9 very Arpt ds, ia every quality, are new 0; whole EGU & Bi Ol New 6 Ika P. McLaughiin, Shirt Manufactarer, Men's Furnishing Goods, 292 Greenwich stroot, street, and aealer corner of C! IL kinds of Shirta, Under- shirts and D: Stouks, Gloves. and Hosiery, which ash prices. Shirts made to ordez, im The Corazza.—By this name the inimita- ble Shirts made to order by AGATS, 266 Brondway, are now familiarly known. The article iso tlemen who psy attention to the 4 fashionable fal siyles in Cravate, Scarfs, dressing &o., fresh from London and Paris, are not to be surpassed ia this oounsry. A new era “dawned upon the Shirt-wear ipg world when GKKEN, No. 1 astor House, introduced infal bly fitting Shirte, Gevtlemen who tiave grumbled pe at wr! twisted wrist! nd collars, order his shirts, aad sre more thaa Geurand’s Li exoeptic ware pimples, fre Mody. “Liquid Moves, Lily \ 1 07 Walker ate if ar Brosdway. Hair py —-Batchelor’s eciebrated Liquid Mair Dye boat, yet discovered for coloring the hae or whiskers the moment {t is applied. The wonderful eave and Gortainty with which thir favorite and old de 0 performs te aster Ke Ned, at awe Wig ory, Ne. 4 Wall street, Copy she Wigsand Tou; —B: st vightes HeMasaett tag ioe ports Seinine ean Pee Perfect imita! re ash at BATONELOR'S eelet nen We Paste an jebrat oh, hte, « Pestory, No 4 Wal the | inthe city. Oopy oo, largest and best assortment Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and tifler has become ® fixed fact in Fi ng lady or gentleman consider their toilet as ® dostlevf thie unique preparation, It is tured and old a8 SRisral ORO'S Wig and Scalp Betablishment, Vitality ofthe Functions.—The hair hasan importent funoti-n to render to the animal economy, and ‘nt armaput of that whieh ovbermise ‘atment 0! w 80 8 Th: roned with ak yareneh by WM. It is the At elect, should th BUGLE, No. 277 W sahinaton bort oure for incipient, hal Bmith, No? 7; Caty hve", Nor ‘ 0, No, oot, and 74 perfumers throughout s and Toupees are to be fe mers a MEDUUAOT & NERD. 2 wane the pont ris by lee not to er Set for wigs nd bait ayloe Oat An Intelligent zoe coe ot be Galled my len oftime ifthe Hair inves ‘ADOWKO, No. 6 Avice Monge, dad In the instant tranefo: Beautifal brown, or a peoriess black color he aeald caves Fon Ne ‘ onee, Sitvnearise 08 hionable orld, concede tho ‘et a ten. Barelay Importer of fine Wi ye 4 of fine Wins jothers.. and Broadway, three doors abov@ Fair Sontag, the Son And Fame ali her With her genius, her gract The new Queen of Sons will be always victor! Like the triumphs of art that we see overs At threo-sixty-three ip onr glorious Bro: Where Root ane ‘Re umber of prize medats t! Call and sevif they ao not de no this country tinction. Daguerreotypes vy Brady—The Are reapectinilyivvived te examine tne Prise Pictures ex= ty hibited » tion of the portraits of country, at BRADY'S Fulton strecs. the World's Fair, tocetner wif Be f the distin; od men of on lary, #5 Broadway, cormer oj Buaching Plotures.— 1 the resemblance! “ ‘The pictere breatres and speaks. There's wired within the merry eyea, Avd dimples in the cheek The most scourate wvd live like Dazuerreotypes ever takon aro those of GUnNEY, at 18) Broadway, and 349 Broadway, corver of Lenard reroct. his Customers aad his Cc. G. Maren to Pellow-Citizena.— Peis, we to Sek your attention to m; advertisement oa the subject of to thank you for pas patronag i by the endsavors and m determined to be of royal origin, pe this as it may, it certainly is eo8 {won oucerch, As a matter of clase in tne apparel of ali civilized, c, and that there is @ nil color is also withe basa crown to vine en eval with tho appesra holds the } eye, not only docs 1 impres: slike tasseim the fine arta, it inolesely allied to the norel sense, and pre-supe peros an inquiry inte the idea of bowuty and virtue. “Lemay be defined a4 @ certaia interval power loving alive to exe) finer impulse, Upon tre the bat makes the od man by its broad brim; the asssssin by its slouched forwn: # sim= ple turn or twist of acy cart transiorme the dashii Or fashionable gentleman, into- * Pl not go home till morning.” The ghost of Hamlet march, “h's beaver up "would lose its #0 , and be’ turned into ridicule, if upon thac was’ placet the slouched hatet Jemmy Twitctrr Thus a character inetamoed tom certain extent upon every iodividual. by the atete of the hat he wears, which. in went cases ig attributable to the ba taste cf the pretonded burt ave covoted to the improvement o' the bat acd ha of adapting it to the character and body and head, sa well as to the ednea individual who i* wise enough to end surable task. 1am desirons of prov Desuties of my hat may beso stron attention of the wesrer 9s zo canse @ continuation of hig favors until the barter himself shwl: take bis lone nap, and d asters of the kettle, Fashion cards lating the syle. Third dandy, ed at stated peri all and winter aw we CHARLES G. MURCH Fac! avenue, between Diseteenth Fa Warersoms, wentieth strecta, Gentlemen's F York Patterns —AaMiD' Iv for the superior quali y $f hiv hate skill in fitting the features and peonit the wearer, is now prepared t» serv public. AM!DO Espenscheid, the Batter, bas created quite & sensation ir the faa donable world, by tho introduetim & magnificent style 191 taste. In beanty 1 Hats—Parts and New 649 Broadway, celebrated equal ‘@ for Lis artistic tyle of dressing of his friends aad tho + 649 Broadway. css ua Iv is enpe rt Jn Brosd aay, when amore bean® had at No. 107.8 rof Ann, for $: z The People’s Hatters’ Fatt Style for 1852. —This elegant Hat was torr ducea on the ath ult,, and well sustains the reputation of the B. F. U, for producing any that defy competition. Stavdard prices, $4 and $3. ‘urnishers’ Uuicn, No. 11 Park row, opposite the Astor Hat House, Now Hats.— White hats go out of fashion with the month of au:ust aud cherefure all onr fast young who want to snetain the reputation of being *‘ somebodies,”” should at once repair te KNOX'S 128 Fulton street, and Gon his neat, clogant. and enperd looking hate for the seu- son, the like of which never was seen“ befere or behind,’* out of his popular estabiisha ent. Fall Hat.—W. P. David is Prepared to farnish his beautifui Fai) style of Gextlemen’s Hate. The sre proneunced the mor elegant hate yet introdnoed, Thore wanting » Je should call at W. P, DAVID'S, 301 Br from Duane street, Henry L. Foster’ is the best place nishing Goods, and 1 to give entire rtlandt street. New Goods for Fali Garments jast re= ceived—Clothe, Casimeres, avd Voctings—which will be made to order at my wsusl low prices. I still follow on in the course commercee hy me nine years azo, namely :-— Fashionanle durable garments. equal, to Broadway, ata much less price. G. B, CLARKE, 116 William street. Fall and Winter Ciothing, 1852 — Broad- way Fashionable Clothing Emporium. ~ALFRED MON- & CO., No. 441 orvnaway. offer to their friends shi 1g, & fll assortmen ‘desirable tor new Gords, 60: ap's wardrobe. fom marked pri chasing cieewhore, av it wil! w: factured in our well knows style, an 1 suited De of the country. Prices unit rm end low, D. & J. DEVLIN, 33 and 35 John street. ACard for the Laaies uf New York.—Me. tropelitan Lace 2nd Bmbroidery Sturc, No 557 Broadway.— JOHN MADDEN opeved the above store, on Wednesday, with orix' 00] Ladies visiting N Te #o extensively seve! homanity in simort an ortaent of tine city for ex! * A yle. itity, Prive In our opirion, BAUUKS sells good than his competitors in v! vena. Superior Boow and Shoes, made In the latest Prench styler, are made aod sold by WATKINS, 114 Fulton street. Waretrs selly vo poor articles; his Bocts are celebrated for their beauty and durability throughout the Unto: Riding Schoo).—Tne Subscriber having refitted and improved his es aolishment, will open the samo om Monday, 6th September for the ro wption of pupils. Hi will be happy to ts fro er pupils resume thi and thor ish to leara tre noble art of horseman and horeemauship. BU de directed to their fy 4 a by ¢ ie reepeetadilivy which bis seh 0) 8 enjoyed to merit a furtter share of publio petron. W. A. DisBROW 20 Fourth avenue, ticles cheaper forts will leasure, and be trusts hows. Kelty & Ferguson ry rextwarive atvck of the above Foodsy © prepared ty offer to purchs.-ra, either at wholesale ii, bargains not to bef nnd ele whers. KBLUY & FERGUSON, No. 28934 Broadway, sod No. 64 Reade streets tried everything else, aro uiven op iv despair, try that, a Hf ft doen Bo pocd, it shsll cost you Dothing Bo matter whee it io tried for. Printed obligations are given to return the money if it is not fownd J. PYNS, No. 18 n of the ye when w litth varica of the fam ory Of Mensra. are at 376 Br reat Engish regulatory The The largest cheapest “end most offered in this country. Peterson and Humphrey, 379 Broadway, gerner of White virect, aru re:tisiag datiy !tom Bnrepe and the large el atoek of im beilliaw St Sow ae Binon: hich Praptletor ie dally roorivin t Popularity, ‘way, wh 1, Where they @ the past yerr, itherto ory, (neute) att aad enlorgement of the joints, to old ehronio cases of ten te Cw stending—crippice for years; these have been y that celebrated rtimer's Com- t and Bloo in jernal remedy, put forth for tois and examine testimony from phynici mor. shante and altizons of a stan fing throughout the United St W. V.ALEXANDEM & CO., central offies, No. b wtreet, Astor Hoy Strangers in the city who require a choice article of Wine cr Brandy, and @ first rete Beane, can be supplied with rtiole imported especially bi Fe ein eater in queauities ve ett, carefully packed, to any part of 6 country. MUND U, CHARL! Brondies, ph ‘Sogars,[No, T peek Lyon’s Kathatron for the Hair.—“(It was fter the repeated thes J vee