The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. Orrick N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ‘TRE DAILY HBRALD, 2 cents per copy $7 per annum. THR WERKLY HRRALD’ coery Soturdny at, Oi cone copy, or annem; rn nn $A per an Bem loamy part of Great Britain, and $b bo any pait-e) the to le the posta, VOLUNTARY. CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- solicited from any quarter of tre world; if for, Our Portion Conres- RLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL ol Subs iptic or with Ad- Yor Subscription, or . oo mid op the postage will be deducted We herr: ALL LETTERS — to be Se NOTICE then of ee anonymous communications crtisements renewed every day, 8. cash in advance, Volume XVII. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, BOWRRY THEATRE, Bowery. —Ruxcnack—Borre ber » BROADWAY THRATRE, Broadway.—Sorprer or For- reme—liis vs—Goov vor Norur WIBLO'S, Brendway.—Da or tHe Reoiment. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Our Lavy's Man—Wi cor as i WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Rose or Br- verex Vrir- licur Rore—Tae Mitiens—Neoro As FROLOGR? NEW YORK THEATRE.—-Youne Covere—Sroien Oniiy—Taurre Sronm, YCRUM—~A Cure ror tue Heart AMFRICAN MUSFUM.—Auvarye Pervormances 3” PRR ATTERNOON Ano EVENING. @NRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, Newsrarisy wy Cuiisry's M 72 Broadway.—Erurorras STK WOOD'S MINSTREL Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad way — Eric PIAN MINeTRELSY WHITR'S VARIRTIES BRNOON AND Evarin s1NG PERFORMANCES BOTH ew York, Sunday, rhe News. The very refreshing and mach needed rain storm of last evening had the effect of greatly reducing the ewount of ovr telegraphic intelligence. What the wires ¢id furnish, however, possesses considerable general interest, aot the least important of which je the announeemen:, by way of Obarleston, that the people of Havana were in a great state of ex- eite on the Sd inst., in consequence of a cur. went rumor thet large bodies of fil/ibusteros were con- sentrating and organizing in Florida and below New Oslkeans, with the intention of forcibly invading the island of Cubs. As an offset to the ‘ears created by this report, it was asserted that two thousand ad- @itioxsl troops would oon arrive from Spain, when the government would be evabled to establish a aul] more rigid police system. It is pleasi Joarn ibat the statement that the persons suspect of disseminating incendiary publications vere te be garroted, ‘urns out to be incorrect They had not yed been sentenced. That the peace- ably disposed portion of the inhabitants of that island have much cause for exitement there is no doutt, especially when the somewhat mysterious movements in different parts of thie country are taken into considora:ion; but then it is not pro able that the author'tios taere would be able, by ®ny Means, to strengthen their position by sum- warily dealing barsh)y with those whom they may happen to suspect of ing against the Spanish dynasty The State Fair at Urica appears to have beena source of considerabie prefit. Notwithstanding the drawback occasioned by a drizzly rain yesterday, Shere were three thousand tickets disposed of. The betal receipts are siid to have been eight thousand cellars. . Seme additional \: formation relative te the born- mg of the steamer Reindeer is given in the tele- emphic columns. It is a matter of gratulation Sbat no lives were inst by this final disaster to that mest unfortun. boat. We are likewise happy to dearn shat all those at Malden, who were injured by the explosion, are expected to recover. . Aw attempt wae yesterday made to reach the wreck of the steamer Atlantic, which lies at the bottom of Lake Nric. It is eaid that the diver de- seended one hundred and. five feet without ex periencing any culty, but was pulled up for fear that the air pipe, upon which there was an immense Pressure, would burst. Another effort will be made to-morrow. M .Muillefert, who is syperintending the work, is said to be confident that he wil! accom- plish the object. In addition to the large amount of treasure, it is not improbable that several more ‘ef the bodier of those whose lives were sacrificed by the sinking of this vessel, will be recovered, should the wreck be raised. We cleewhere give a brief account of the effects of the earthquake at Santiago de Cubs. This ter- rible visitation iy reported to have been tar more @ertructive than any previous calamity of the kind. Houret and treee are said to have fallen lika grass before the mowei—many persons were killed, and, a+ last advices, the inhabitants were perfectly panic- stricken. Much of our space is this morning occupied by the detailed report of the proceedings in the ‘Woman’s Rights Convention. It is a very enter taining affair, and should be read by everybody. Two jundred and thirty-three bales of buffalo robes, being the entire stock of the Hudson Bay Company, wore yesterday sold at five dollars each, in Montreal. This looks like preparing for aleigh- riding durivg the coming winter. Christisns of all denominations are referred to the column headed religious intelligence. They will find that it contains a deal of interesting informa- tion for their expecial benefit. The Seward Organs on Gen. Scott's Qualifi- cations. y The leading free soil Scott organ of this city is be- eoming desperate in pressing his extraordinary Pros, idential qualifications upon the country. It might recsonably be expected that this organof socialism, Fourrieriem, agrarianism, abolitionism, Bloomer- im, woman’s rights associations, French philoso- pby and infidelity, spiritual manifestations, the Stratford mysteries, ‘* the higher law nullification,” and of the universal poace party (always exoepting the South)—it might be reasemably exposted, we say, that this organ of all these vagaries, mysteries, aad abominations, in speaking of the qualifications of General Scott for the Presideacy, would favor the Public, from time to time, with some consistent plea in hie support—some plea consistent with its own black and radical schedule of reforms. For example: General Scott was nominated at Baltimore by a convention packed for the purpose, through the industrious management of Seward, his organs, and his agents in the North, against the wolid vote of the South. Why was this? What was it that made Fillmore and Webster se remarkably obnoxious to Sewerd und his faction; and what oon- stated, upon the slavery question, the superior fit- ness of General Scott ! People have supposed that it was because he is more intimately identified with the anti-slavery principies of Seward and company ; and more likely to advance his seditious scheme, then either Mr. Fillmore or Mr. Webster. If the Seward- Beott organs would only give usa little light upon this mystery, it would be to some purpose. But withough they “‘ execrate and spit upon” the whig platform which recognizes the constitutional rights of the Anife), nome argument in support of Gen. Seott, as a member in good standing im that bloedjee society” But the same organ whieh scouted Gen. Tayler asa hireling butcher, now eirculates blood and carnage pictorials by the cart load ‘n favor of Gen Seott; ‘and as late ae yesterday, presents his military glory as his crowning qualification fer the White House, as follows :— He bas performed deeds that entitle him to be marked among the greatest miliiary commanders of modern times snd so men eam achieve dech a reputation without pos sesring barge and strong intellectual powers. A man may bea great officer, as was Ney. Murat, Arnold. and Worth, without large powers, and wholly without the of imtellect necessary to constitute a mmander But no man who has de + for command and great success asa at General Soott has often exhivited, can be put any where else in the scale of intel- nce but in the front rank This classification of that brave patriot, Gene- ral Worth, in the same category with the trai- tor Arnold, is not in the very best taste; but it was probably deemed unaccessary to place the mili- tary superiority of Gen. Scott in its proper light. As a great commander, however, we apprehend that Marshal Ney. in the’ dire necessities of war, danghtered at lonst fifty times as many mon, wo- men, ond chiléren, as Gen. Soott, in his various battles, and sieges of towns, , and fortifca- Ony Pelttics. JUDIGIARY CONVENTION aT TAMMANY HALL. ‘TheJudie'ary Convention of the democratic party to nominate a Judge of the Supreme and Superior Courts, three for the M Court, and Counsel of the Corpora. tion, oonvened on evening. in accordance with the adjournment from Wednesliay of last week. At the pre- vious mecting, nothing was done except the settling of the admission of contested seats and the sdoption ofa vivevoce vote by a majority of the members of the Conven- tion instead of a yote by balfot. On Friday evening, Charles 0’Conor in the chair, the first movement made in the Convention, was a resolution offered by William P, Powers, proprietor of Montgomery Hall, of the Fourteenth ward, to rescind the vwe voce vote adopted at the previous meeting, he having voted in the “firmative. Danray, B, Tayion, of the Fourteenth ward, rose to sus- tain the motion, when Gamer H, Starxen, of the Nineteenth, moved to lay the resolution upon the table, which cut of all debate; but upon being appealed to by several members, he with- we with a proviso, however, to offer it whenever he der! 4 Davin B. Tayzon, then addressed the convention in favor of the ballot, contending that it was the only repub- liean mode of expression, Timotny Day. of the Eighteenth ward, Warden of the Alms House, advocated a vive voce vote as the only mode in reprerentative bodies whereby the acts of the delagate ould be made known to bis constituents, Tomas D. James, of the Sixteenth ward, opposed a Mr. Nawtherse’s work, and all agree in thinking that thegrandest institution of the present age is the **Melpomene,” or “abode of love,” m@tuste in the neighborhood of Brighton, in England, where there are no absurd restrictions om the pleasures and | amusements of the pious inmates. | These aggregations of eccentric women who meet in national convention once a year, and who have just | completed their present session in Syracuse, have sprung up to the number of one or two hundred in | various parts of New England and New York. The infidelity and socialism which are disseminated throughout the eountry, and of which the focus is the New York Tribune, have distorted their weak and silly heads, perverted their imaginations, and im- | bued them with nonsensical and dangerous notions abeut women’s rights, revolutionizing society, pla- tonic love, and the various “‘ isms,” which, but for | their manifest immorality, would be only capable of | exciting ridicule and laughter. -If not absolutely criminal in their views, thoughts, words, and ac- | tions, these ladies are, at least, trenching on im- morality, and are in dangerous contiguity to, and companionship with, the most detestable of vi We need not wonder at their contempt of the Scrip- tures, when their text books are such works as one tions; and even Murat left a pretty bioody track Dehind bim. But is it not surprising that our peace philosophers, who are even opposed to h wan for the murder of his wife end chi hostile are their humane feelings to the tuking of bnmap life—is it not sarprising that these fellows should shout for Geveral Scott, because of the splendid list of the killed and wounded of his vari+ ous battle-fields? Bat such is the consistency of our peace-party, Fourrierite infidel philosophers. Verily, although W. H. Seward is the moa’ unseru- pulous of demagogues, his disciples 2lso deserve to stand with him in the front rouk. 7 But it appears that the salphurous philosophers of the Tribune bave other claims than guopowder a d vombshells in behalf of Gen. Sed&t’s election. Th y say that:— We present not only a distinguished man. and am. of lange powers of intellect, ay our caudidate for Presidency. but we present a perfecily sober aud bon Wan—a distinction high avd rare and one of whic! le of this country have evinced. on more than ox orable occation, # striking app! This is good—‘a man of large powers of intel leet "—“ large powers ’—very good. “ A per feetly sober and honest man.’’ Better and be - ter, and true te the letter aleo of General Piercy, notwithstanding that che day atter his nomina tion he was set'down by these same teachers «f morality, and speculators in mining and ssovk-job- bing, and tracts, asa drupkard and coward. But what do they mean now, in the important declaration that General Scott is a perfectly sober man. Is it intended as a dirty fling at any other distinguished person who may be supposed to stand in the way of Seward and the Maine Liquor law? I: looks very much like it. Finally, the grounds upon which Gener supported, avowedly are, that he is a great military hero; a great commander ; has never been a pocu- lator or public defaulter; but is a sober man, an honest man, and a good citizen. All these qualifi cations were possessed by General Harrison and General Taylor ; yet the first, in one month, sho ved his incapacity for the exigencies of the office, und the latter, in less than a twelvemonth, full into the clutches of Seward and his kitchen cabinet; and there was no hope for the settlement of the terrible slavery issues in Congress, until, by a decree of Pro- vidence, the cabinet of General Taylor were super- teded by Mr. Fillmore’s—Mr. Webster and bis as- sociates. What assurance have we thet General Bcott’s cabinet and kitchen cabinet will not be under the control and management of Seward and his sgents. How stands General Scott in reference to the extension of slavery? Is he for or against the principles and schemes of Seward and his aboli- tion incendiaries? Let us have these questions fairly and squarely answered, and then we shal! have a few others to ask. General Scott has fallen into bad company, among bad advisers, and dan- gerous associates, and there is reason to fear that they all understand each other too well to be trusted. There’s the rub. FeMag Fexuizs and Fourrisrism.—On a re cent occasion, while sojourning in the gay capital o France, we accepted an invitation to attend a soirée, given by one of the most celebrated of Europoan artistes to members of her own profession, eritics, jourvalists, bluestockings, litterateurs, and all the fashionable dilettanti of that metropolis If we had been alone, unattended bya cicerone, we might have been induced to form very exalted notions of the purity, virtue, talents, position, and socie] worth of our conetves, of both sexes, on that occa- sion But we happened to have by our side a P sian gentleman of observation, who knew the fash- ionable world like a book, and who volunteered to describe the various characteristics of the animals in this menagerie. That handsome lady, said he, who has just left the piano and has now taken the arm of that meustachiod military: looking man, was some time since the virtuous and amiable Madame de M——, wife of an honorable and influential coun- try gentleman, whom, about a year ago, she de- serted for the whirl and excitement of a city life, snd the blandishments of her adwirer and com- panion. This worthy individual, on his part, laughs at his own*oonjugal vows, and leaves his wife to make what disposition of herself she may please in his absence. That other beautiful, mild-looxing iady, with a prefusion of jewelry about her person, whom no one would suspect of the slight- eet dereliction from propriety, is living. in a style of splendid profligacy with a notorious infi- del romancist, who now seems to be engaged in an- other amour with that magnificent woman to whom he is so attentive. The gentleman who is keeping up such a fire of gallantry and wit with our eccentric hostess, has shamefully abandoned his own wife, and run away with another man’s. The individual in the embroidered vest, on the other side of the room, who is engaged in animated conversation with his companion, is a well known rowé of the &wn, wife he hud seduced. The ladios are mostly of that fashionable class who adopt the Fourrierite notions of philosophy, and look upen the conjugal relations as decidedly vulgar, or as you would sayfin America, “old fogyish ;” and the gentlemon—why they have no objection to encourage and applaud those ideas of natural philosophy and social life, practised by the fair infidels. This is the general sample of the people here to-night. We never read, or hear of our women’s rights conventions in this country, but we are forcibly re- minded of this fashionable tes party in Paris, Hore we have on our side of the Atlantic, splendid, mag- nifloent looking ladies, eloquent as # Corinne, philosophic as a Madame de Staél, and uncontrol- lable as a Catherine of Russia, who could not think of being guilty of such vulgarity as to live with their husbands,and who insist on the recognition of their in- alionable rights to wear pants and discard petticoste, practise law, physic and mechanics, vote at elections and primary meetings, take part in legislation, and ‘ive just asit pleaseth their own desires and inclins- tions. Some of them have dismissed their lawfal hus- bands, de olaring their independence of all such bons which are only fit for common peeple who know no- thing of philosophy, woman’s rights, and secialism, and some of the men with whom they are associated, have also given the congé to their better halves. Some of these ladies seem to think thatall the virtues of a spouse lay in the pants, and have scoordingly far- nished themselves with that article, so as to dispense With the nesessity ofhaving the legitimate wearers of such attire. Bome of them have been so long allowed to remain on the shelf that they are willing now to make s virtue of necessity, and se land the wisdomof the Shaker commanity, whose prine!pal article offait, and practice 1s chastity and resolute avoidance of the sinfal lusts of the flech. Some of them have deem to Brook Farm, formecty the headquarters of thio poet of Inpploot maainen, and Lmengtalieed ie we seo advertised in their organ, entitled “ Love versus Marriage,” and dedicated ‘to all true lovers who fear not to follow the magie clew of charm, bat defy the interference of all foreign powers.” We ought to congratulate ourselves, however, that ihe evil is confined only to these hundred candidates f admission into lunatic asylums, and that the true and virtuous women of America are, in the mass upcoptaminated by their pernicious doctrines. What are the pastors and spiritual advisers of our churches doing to put a stop to this “prong social disorganization, infidelity, and false philOphy, in thecommunity. Are they afraid to buckle on their armor, and march with the sword of the spirit and the shietd of fuith against this band of females wlo have thus declared war aginst Holy Mother Chure! , and denounced its ministers, priests, and apos even including Paul of Tarsus himself. Verily. vive voce vote, and was followed by Exocn E Camp. of the Nineteenth ward, who ndvoca- ted a ballot, as in accordance with all expression of the people in the Empire state. He contended that this convention, although reprerentative. was a secret con- vention to which none but delegates were admitted. and ‘that fact alone, was sufficient to convince him, that whea the people send their delegates to the convention to select: the best men, they intended that these men should vote free from all inside appliances, or previous outside con- clusions, He concluded, that the only precedent this convention could present to sustain its position in favor of a vivevoce vote was, that the whigs of this city for years past. had adopted it in their conventions, to march their men up to vote as their leaders dictated This alone was enough for him, if there was nothing else to induce him to vote in favor of a ballott. Apam ©, Fi , of the Twelfth ward, Deputy Keeper of the City Prison, (and the only democrat ap- pointed by the Governor in it.) stated that he had voted in favor of a ballot at the last meeting, but that now he was in favor of a viva voce vote. as he thought that after a delegate had pledged himself to vote for certain men, the persons to whom be was pledged ought to know how he voted in convention, Groner Punser, of the Fourth ward. advocated the ballot, and repudiated the idea offered by the previous speaker, of pledging delegates themselves before the meeting of the convention. as calculated to destroy the whole intent of the people in the calling of the conven- tion; the olyect of which was. that the delegates should select the best men, and not those who were shrewd enovgh to compel aman to pledge himself to support any hey are slow to exert themselves, but they might be ii- cueed to gird up their loins when they will hive read the reports of the Syracuse Convention, 'n the Heraxp of the last three or four days. given They contain matters of serious import me- nacing the very institutions of religion. Oxo | named man, before they could vote te send him to the f the orators, who, accordin, the re= | convention, ° i ainsineaat samba e... 0 Emaxuru B. Hanr then stated that some intimation porter, isplayed a mognificent bust ar | nod been thrown out, that a private caucus of a portion of the delegates bad been held. to secure the nomination dignified person,” said in her ech :—"* We bh ips heft 24 of certain men. for all the offices before the convention, may here say what our pulpits dare not ut- ter—God’s truth ;” and again:—‘“We have looked to the pulpit, but in vain, and now, in spite of St. Paul, we must ourselves preach.” Will not there sentencogalarm our pious and nervous ec clesiasties, and make them dread lest the time might soon come when—as the worthy old deacon was ejected from his pulpit at Woodstock by one of the roundhead soldiery of Cromwell’s day, who was not pleased with his fashion of ministry—so it might happen that their pulpits might be usurped alike eavalierly by the magnificent female disciples of Fourrier in the present day. It is not at all imaginary, or improbable, that the pious conservators of our religious institutions will see themselves constrained to fight the good fight with these Amazone of the nineteenth century The banding together of women to levy war, revolu- tionize society and form independent governments, is not at alla modern idea. It existed many centu ries ago in tae ancient republics of Greece. The an cerned, he denied that he had acted in any caucus relative to this convention. and if any of its members had, they deserved the opprobrium of pubite disgrace. ‘The question was then called by yeas and nays, in favor of rescinding the previous resolution, and decided, For the ballot. 24—for viva vece vote 34. Messrs. Pur- ser of the Fourth, and Taylor of the Fourteenth, missing. The convertion of sixty members being full, with the ex- ception of the two before named gentlemen. At this point two persons. not delegates. entered the room, and the proceedings of the convention were inter- rupted, One of them was about retiring when the other picked up a long bench and tossed it among the delegates assembled in the centre, but they dodged the missile. and no one was injured. The Sergeant-at-Arms then managed to remove them from the room, AveustusScneit then moved that a committe: of. two be appointed to apply to the police authorities for aids to protect the convention. Mr. Purser seconded the motion, and Mr. Schell and himeelf were appointed eaid commit. tee. to apply to the police of the Fourth ward. The gen- begs Midian and soon returned, and reported that they hi Perfurnied their duty. It was then moved that the convention proceed to vote vive voce, for Counsel of the Corporation, (who has the ap- pointment of Corporation Attorney and Public Adminis- trator), the name of eoch delegate being called ceparate, commencing at the first ward. For R. 8. D: Nicholas Dimond. 2a.— i ‘i i William G. Du Tight, John Shea, d.—Clin- cient Vabeaed wae cont viet ee ton Haring, Win. E Lawrence, Christi ai 4th. — wore eho ieoats or pantalettes ; we only know | George 11. Purser (dodged). ‘Sth. —Eman- rE . ys wel By Harty R William Francis, absent, that they seethed their right breasts, that they might throw the javelin with more force. But, as their modern imitators in the American republic, they decreed that matrimony was a shameful servi- tude. They ambitioned for universal empire, and jorris, William Sinclair. id A. Fowler, Clem: ips. 9th.—Eugene M’Grath, —Daniel I. Hu —John H. Honghkir —Adam C. Flanagan, Charles lexander Stewart, Richard aniel B. Taylor (dodged), Mi- O'Conor, James Crowe. C. Downing, absent. 14th, 15 would have probably consummated their views, but | ghee! t. (Keeler, | 1ith “Augustus Sol fortunately for the other half of mankind, their bre gr ae th.—John As Smith, lodged. ' . ; queen on the eve of a decisive battle, was seized | (dodged), Wm. C,H. Waddell, 19th.—Garret H. Striker, JF 0th.—Edmun teith. Total 40. For Isaac V. FowLer.—Ist—William Brown, Frede Utley. 4th—William Cook. ‘7th—Michael Wall, Jai Cushing. Sth—George Starr. 13th—E.L. Donnelly, 14 Wm. P. Powers. 16th—Thomas D. James. 17th—John 19%th—Enoch E, Camp, Thomas Eagan. To- G. Porter, Theodore Martine, James Mon- with the labors of child birth, and by this simple fact of the ill timed accouchement of a woman, the régime of the ancient Amazons was destroyed, to spring into life on another hemisphere three thou- sand years after. If we read history for the sake of Profiting by it, we are in this case furnished with a certain remedy for the pacification of these dis- contented Amazons of the nineteenth century. Let the precedent be followed, and let a beautiful, bouncing baby be introduced to the lap of each of these women, which will distract the attention of its ranting mother from woman’s rights, Fourrier- ism, infidelity, and universal suffrage. ‘ater. Geo H. Pureer returned to the room, and recorded his Vote in favor of Edward Sandford, Esq , now in Ki . Dapiel B Taylor also entered, and voted for Wright Hawkes. Dr Robert Gamble, candidate for Coroner, aiso returned, and voted for Daniel B. tay re j; and '" whom this d it anawereth not. but supposed to bea nan named Smith, voted fur John Cochrane. - ‘The nomination of Mr. Dillon, to an office worth $50,000 per unum, was leclared unanimous, with a few dis- senting voices. The Convention then vroceeded to yote for Judge of Suj e Court, $2,500. The first he ag nl ‘obert H. Morris, 21; Thomas W. Clerke, 19; Robert Em- Tricks BY TELEGRAPH.—The press of thig mett. 10; Michael Ulshoeffer, 4; Clinton Waring, 1; Robert city are very often made the means of publish- ae Elin a Total—S . Fy He aad owndny a ing and lending their circulation to thimgs which | hoefier, 2. To : ; Emmett, 2; Uls- Robert H. Morris was declared eleet could not find place in their columns through the regular medium, by the tricks ef telegraph re. perters through the country. Thus, for instance, we have been made to give to the public, in yester- day’s HERALD, # paragraph stating that an experi- ment with Philips Fire Annihilator was make a: Utica, on the previous evening, which was attended with triumphant success. The several experiments which were made with it in and about this ited. The next in order was a vote for Judge of the Superior rt—salary $3,500. as follows :— For Thomas W. Clerke, for Robert Emmitt, 22; Peter ¥,. Cutter, 8; Michael Ulshoeffer, 4; James S. Carpentier 1; Clinton Wering, 1—Total 58. There choice the omeving wee the next vote: 25; Clerke, 23; Cutter, 10—no choice. lerke, 23; Emmett, 23; Cutter, 10—no Fourtn Vorr—Emmett, 36; Clerke, 19. Robert Emmett was declared elected. The Convention then proceeded to vote for three Judges as Marine Court, as follows : ¥ . ; . A. Thompson, 32; Flo McCarthy, 32; city exposed its uti to extinguish a com- | French, eS fred Pillip, “18; Robert visging 9; . Albertso: . W. C 3; Chas. ; flagration, and, of coutse, we would not be guilty ¢f | Char i. Dougherty, 5; Frederick BE.’ Westbrook’ 9; Chas ‘and some dozen other ones. such stultification of ourselves and readers as to insert anything in our columns calculated to revive or encourage the humbug. But the telegraphic re- porters, it would seem, permit themselves to be deceived by the speculators who are engaged in the enterprise, just as a certain class of reporters de in this city, and they send to the New York press, from time to time, paragraphs just as silly and unfounded as this story of the annihilator ox- periment. We wish the telegraphic agent for the prees would take measures to put a stop to this system of procuring puffs from the New York journals through the intervention of reporters who are untrue to their trusts. We do not want to be constantly under the necessity of repudiating tuch despatches and exposing their untruth, but as we cannot, from the lateness of the hour at which they are general); exercise the tupervision of our telegraphic despatches, -we must rely on our agent to put a stop to this puffing system. Tue Cuan Fermextarion.—By the latest ac- counts from Cuba, it was reported, among other things, that several persons then in the power of the authorities, accused of being concerned in the revolutionary movement in Cuba, were to have been exeeuted in Havana on the first of September—an inauspicious day, seemingly, since it was the anni- versary of the garroting of Lopez last year. Senor Gorcouria, the Cuban gentleman who has had the misfortune to draw down on himself the fulmina- A. May, 7; A A. peon, of First ward, and Florenee Me“: < she feats ward, — baer bgp ee vention then vote e candi- date, as follows: aye Alfred A. Phillips, of the Twentieth ward, 37 votes; Elynres, D. French, ‘of the Eighteenth ward, “21 votes— o . A A. Phillips was declared nominated; and after the appointment of the usual committee, pre} tothe county meeting. the Convention adjourned with three cheers and a u: ous yote for all the candidates in nomination. New York Crystal Palace. The construction of the Reservoir Square Exhibition building is, we learn going steadily on. The directors in order to insure despatch, have determined not to give all the work to any one contractor, but to divide it between various parties, and to retain the general supervision in their own hands Thus the north half of the mason work is given to Smith & Stewart, and the south half to Loren- 20 Meres. They have undertaken to deliver themasonry, foundations, drain, grading, &., in six weeks from last Tuesday, when they begun. In like manner the iron work will be divided among various foundries, so as to ensure a rapid and certain de- livery of the twelve or thirteen hundred tons of castings which are required. ‘The subject of the New York World’s Fair was brought up before the Executive Committee of the State Agrieul- tural Society at Utica, during the fair on Thursday, and a committee appointed to confer with the directors of the New Yoark board, and to ascertain in whet, if any, the wociety could co-operate with them, The committee consists of T. 8. Faxton, of Utica. ©. P, Prentice, of Albany. tions of the Archbishop. informs us that he bas re- 3. P. Johnson, do. ceived a private letter from Havana, dated on the 2. You Sees ecm, 2d of September, at which time no execution had taken place. A few more arrests had been made of suspected persona, and there still continued much excitement and alarm in the Vuelto Abajo. Inthe mean time the Lone Star Asseciation is at work throughout the country, enrolling new members, The appointment of this committee is likely to be of ‘very great service in bringing in the American interest, and will have a tendency to add greatly to the usefuines, of the exhibition. Marine Affairs. Tae Steamer Wasninoton, Capt. and increasing ite power and resourees, sh the | leave till three o'clock yesterday afeernoon for Bremen. an istic | osition a the | She carries about fifty passengers, whose names will be whose sympathy the | found in another column. Her specie list amounts to filsbusteros ted reckoned on, has somewhat mili- {ated sgnipst (hems atnong the obedient children ef) "i. grassmne Sovrmeanzn, Captain Foster, arstved yesterday morning from Charieston im sixty hours. We are indebted to the officers for Southern papers. Inrexpicence rnom Buwsoe Avars.—OQur ship news collector has sent us the following :-— Fon Avsrnstis.—The beautiful ship Ocean Kagle, Capt, PR habe xo Ir fred oh uatpens ob tarnteny comes Bomes, cleared yesterday for Australia, and will be tow- Ine eaptend 1, that the day qrovious te then auling, | #4 to sen.on Monday morning. She belongs to John Og- july »: ® revolution had broke out ieee den and R. W. Cameron's Pioneer Line, and will be suc by the goverament on the 20th J rhe tooo Gers exe already engaged. anh B. did not leave Snir Bartorone.—We are requested to state, the cause over on to the side where a few slighi timbers satiate co at epee | Ecards mang aes Sa NEWS BY TELEGRAPH() California .We despatch our Raj gular Mail Steamer. Bxpross by steamer Tilincis, om Mons Aevidy zer special misoanger, wid toe ip tree Further from Cuba. bo PARE bo cose a ‘ough to destings RUMORED GATHERING OF ANOTHER INVADING Ex- | “°™ WELLs © CO., Officg 16 Wall street, EXPEDITION—TROOPS EXPECTED FROM pan, = Mutton, English a » 10, . tes . will be id prceprycahgiae iunday, at 3 o'clook precisely, nt KEEPE'S Restaurant. a Advices from Havans to the 3d inst., announce that | the excitement existing in that city had been increased by & report that large bodies were already collecting and organiziug in Florida and below New Orleans, for the pur- pore of invading the Island. An additional force of two thousand troops was shortly expected trom Spain, when a more rigid police would be established throughout the whole Island. ‘The persons who had been arrested for being concerned in the publication of the Voice of the People, were not garrcted on the 20th, as reported they would be. Their sentence had not been pronounced. Broadway, and every day, at the same hour, d bs ry day, ss juring tha Excelsior.Beebe & Co., 156 Broadway, respectfully solicit the attention of the public to their Fi Fashion for gentlemen's Hats. A Flourish of Trumpets often a sorry show. Sometimes a particularly of hat is thus ushered before the public. Im this way the “four dollar man” endeavors to ft the public by produe cing the old cassimere hat, and calling it something new, and} of his owninvention, But the trick don’t thrive; Unele 8: is not to begulled. ‘Truly, the man of enny Lind tickeg, must be blinded to think that such a paltry artifice of ate tempting to bring out a st hat, fashionable ten ye ago, as something origi 4 own invention, woul rt with « discriminating public. If you want's goo hat, call in at Espenscheid’s, 107 Nassau street, corner of Ann street, and see if bis hats, at $5 60, are not betters finer, and tastier, than any hat sold in Broadway for $4. The Burning of the Reindeer. Savaertres, Sept, 11—12 M, I visited the hulk of the Reindeer this morning, which 2 and he therefore rose to say, that, so far as he was cons Henry L. Foster's, No. 27 Cortlandt street; ii t place in the city to find Clothing Furnishing d at such extremely is ot fail ta atisfgetion, Don't fi , 27 Cortes jandt street. is almost entirely under water, and but a few charred | timbers can be seen. ‘The bulk of the steamer lies about | half @ mile from Bristol landing, now near the flats, ‘The | stern of the boat is in thirty feet of water, and the bow in thirteen fect. It is held there by the shaft, which fell | over the side of the boat, one end of which was im- bedded in the sand, and the other attached to the ma- chinery. Several of the insurance agents arrived this morning. and proceeded to examine the wreck. The machinery will be immediately taken out, which is said to be worth twenty or thirty thousand dollars, The Reindeer is in- sured for $55,000, as follows :—National, $10,000 ; Fire men’s, $10,000 ; Merchant's, $10,000 ; Grocer’s, $10 000 ; Manhattan, $5,000; Equitable, $10,000—all of New York. Cloaks and ™ our lady friends is invited te the interesting display of Pave i ovelties which will take place at BULPIN'S Mane mporium, on Monday next, when, we understand, the of his recent importations will be open to public ine n, For particulars, see advertisement, Cloaks and Mantillas.—The Attention of our lady friends fs invited to the interesting display of Pan risian novelties, which will take place at BULPEN'S Mane til ium, on Monday next, when, we understand, tha t importations will be open to public ine iculars, see advertisement. Music for Nothing—Almost.< imes ix published every Saturday, 7 Broadway, New York, by Oliver. Dyer an ‘There were on board the boat at the time the fire took | Richard Storrs Willis. The object of this work is to fure — i of new and choi io: 2. place fifteen persons, mostly belonging to the boat. nish—}, A i “anaeeal f new and cho “tuatraetion 5 Ci nham liam: ° and _trostwort! musical pics Gaptekey ‘Fax ceedinet iat girls fgets works and performances, m Entertaining musical rei of the owners of the boat, and a nephew of Rev. Gorge R. Williamson. were, at the time of the alarm, asleep in the lower cabin. Captain F. did not get to sleep until about 3 o'clock, shortly after which he was awakened by the cry of fire. He sprung out of bed, seized his clothes, and rushed to different parts of the boat where the crew were tleeping. and aroused them * He then went on deck. and found the upper part of the ing, together with » comprehensive synopsis of evente ang things musical as they shall transpire; all to be furnished in a style of taste and elegance, in harmony with the subs jects treated of, and the refined minds of those to whom uch topics are addressed, The Musical World and Times urnishes annually to its subseribers over two hundre sof the very best vocal and instrumental music, which the usual prices wonld cost ove and, in addition, it t hundred pages © I news, choice mu= the most th dependent, and nd performerse boat filled with smoke. He succeeded in getting into bis ‘of musical instru office, but while endeavoring to open the money drawer. ementary instruction, harmos which was locked, to get outthe Looks. pepera”and lao ny, thorough bass and ion, musteal form, oF tha ney. belenging to the boat. the fireman came to him, and } Chew wil accompany this i nd the student wilt told- him that if he wished to save his life, he must go ashore The boat was then wrapped in flames and filled with y the rules affordeds ilis course, ster of selection of new and he able to correct his own Tn short, the student may bee the whole subject em y it ith ifficulty that the Captaia original ehure arranged for choir prage pop t tg Rr ree - Sets, Beene Sea ere ae } ORL “ se: 1, 0 3; two enpies, $5; five copie: mattresses and bedding that had been used for the wound. ed, were put on board the boat in the space occupied by the gangway on the starboard side. Here the fire was first discovered. inflexibly in a ifffen numbers sen oes reed tion of five cents, or two postage stamps. Any person sends ing usa club of ten evbscribers phail receive the MusicnR World and Times oue year free of charge, ‘The volume come pe aga mences on Saturday. September éth, vo now in the time ta See arm ny comtocrainee ato, tae) BeCUMnLA aU I subscribe. sr All igplertr ay ecgnmupieations, must be ad incendiary, but there is nothing to justify this conelu- | {re"Niudeal World and Times No. 257 Broadway, New sion. The general impression is that it took fire from a spark from a passing boat or from a segar carelessly brushed. or even by spontaneous combustion. ‘Two watchmen had been on duty all night. but did not discover the fire until it was conriderably advanced. Rough and Ready Fire Company. of this village. weot up to Malden, drawing their engine by hand two miles, over a rough. hilly road, but did net arrive in time to render apy assistance. York. eee ty A Street conversati —A well known commedian of our acquaintance stopped @ friend in froats of the Herald office yesterday morning, and after glancing at his wardrobe, which was of the order, seedy, axl! “Now i i “A Roman Fathers ous father? which?”— or a flinty “No, neither, butlike a Patri bad condition, and your wardrobe n ‘The remaining sick persons now lying at Malden are | my son, to Smith and Rice's, 2 Fu street, and theres doing well, and the steending physiolan fas hopes of thelr J for & more. trifle, you. will produces dress Shae will make recovery. Mr, McGregor was removed yesterday, by the steamboat Alida, to his residence in Brookiyn, The Wreck of the Steamer Atlantic. wv ATTEMPT TO RAISE IT. Burraro, Sept. 11, 1852. The first attempt to descend to the wreck of the stea- mer Atlantic, in marine armor, was made yesterday, The diver went down one hundred and five feet, and experi enced no difficulty ; but the pressure on the air pipe was 80 great as to caure a fear of its bursting, and the mau was consequently pulled wp. A stronger hose is being constructed and another attempt will be made on Mon- doy—weather permitting. M. Maillefert feels co.:fident of success. he scene,” and ig now, no doubt, a wiser, if not a be A Card for the Ladies of New York.—Me= JOHN MADDEN opened the Sept. Irt., 1852, with original plan» of Embroideries and Lace @: 8. di from Europe. Li dies visiting New York are ted to call. The Shirts worn by Sir Walter Raleig) in 1047, were of white satin. Linen wn: then but little prtrone ized, and cotton goods were almo-t unknown. Queen Blizae beth’s courtiers would be somewhat astonished, could they “ revisit the glimpres of the moon,” at the exquisitely fitti linen and cotton shirts, made to mea:ure, at GREEN'S, Astor"House, Rich Carpetings.—Smith and Lounshery; 442 Pearl street, are now 7 hibit their fall etyleg, composing & complete and ssoortment of rich Vel« vets, Tapestry, Brussels, three piy or) ingrain Carpetingse Also, 8 choice stock of all 0 pertaining to pet trade, all of which they a ing at prices th lenge competition. Boots and Shoes. —Fov £h es, Gaiters, Slippers, &e. x and Shoe Emporium, If} Pultoo Nissen’, Boys’, Youths’, and €* ond Slippers, of every varie:y si: « for the feet in this city, at low Singer's Sewing Mach in pune ne favor, for the ren: Large Sale ofjBuffalo Robes. Monrarat, Sept. 11, 1852. ‘The whole of the Hudson Bay Company’s buffalo robes. amounting to two hundred and thirty-three bales, have been sold here, in band, at $5. The State Fair. Unica, September 11, 1852. ‘The heat of the early part of the week was last night moderated by a heavy rain, and it has been drizzling to- day. The number of tickets sold today has been about 2,000. The total receipts are $8400. ‘The premiums were announced this morning, but the Ines are Dr. Powell, Oculist and attention, as usnal, to disenr¢ to 4 0" daily, at hiv cos st is still in the committees hands. jon the I Governor Hunt, John P. Hale, and other distinguished med fi men were on the ground to-day. well to purchase Mra. Jerv doubted good re for cough monary complain the first men of the countr 856 Broadway, by Mre. W. dy, an article of une Vas, and other pul- ‘ and certified to by ai the prineipal offices The Southern Mails. Bartimone, Sept. 11, 1852, ‘Two New Orleans mails, aslate as due, have been re- ceived, but we find nothing in the papers worth telo- graphing. © lor’s New Style imitation of natu: ior article chonk tory, No. 4 Wall cot and beat assoremen® Maritime Intelligence. THE JAMES ADGER AT CHARLESTON. Cuarceston, Sept. 11, 1852. ‘The United States mail steamship James Adger, arrived at the bar at ten o'clock last night, and at her wharf at six o'clock this morning, ’ STEAMSHIP GRANITE STATE. Purapecrnia, Sept. 11, 1952. ‘The steamehfp Granite State started this afternoon on her first trip to Charleston. street, whergcan be foun in the city. Copy the addr: Lovet’s Wahpene sti street. It will be seen by tho © I inet., that the proprietor of (ho mits that his knowled 114 Chambers Times” of i ad= This may be called the Cristadorean Era in the treatment of the It: sdoro's Liquid Hair Dy@ . Will soon be the only one wn, This Muid containg to the hair throu she scalp by the 1c wholesale and retaily and applied in «t URISTADORO'S Wig and Scalp establish Pe. Personal Inte! nee. Arrivals at the Metropolitan.—Ex-Governor Pai = Wy, Vermont; Hon. AG. Penn, Ml. Ole Hon. Wor i |. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beautle fier.—The press does public opinion in envin ferve, reproduce, c better than any other nrticie av For sale at CRISTARORO S La Helfenstein. Pa.; Hon John Holmen. La’; General Gad. wallader. Philadelphia; General J. H. Peck, Vermont; C. 0. Whitmore, Mass; Geo. M. Dexter, do. At the Waverly.—Thos Dawson. U. 8. Army; E B it merely ech paration will pe strengthen the hait \ orused in Americas vireseing, wig, and seal Mitchell. U. 8 Navy; N. B. Pullan. Cincinnati; Mrs. | cstablishment, 6 Astor House Pullan. do.; Mr. J.P. 81 do ; Mr Henry. Georgia; rete - F. L. Bareda. q ith, Albion; J. H. Gunby, ‘“«The Improved Wahpene,” so justly. —_ 5 een others. sae soleteates for renewing dec ayed aud disensed hair, x cons lowar. Doane. ington; ve Pay to ite aA s Clark Erie, Pat “ aration; | tained at the general Foret of tho © GYAN DEUS SE: in EN, 123 Chambers street, an the United States. Hair Dye.—Botch Hair Dye is the bert whiskers the moment certainty with which th Dye performs is_astonishic, BATCHELOR'S Wig Facto, address, Gouraud’s Liquid Heir Dye is without exception or reservation, tho very bo ever invented, R. Kx . Oxbury. North Carolina; 8. T. Rives Petersburg. ve Ww. ; Denn Yeni ¥. V. Marcy. La Grange, La ; R. Lay. Washingtos; 8 — Portland, Conn.; J. P. Norman, Arkansas, and 93 ers. Hon. Mr. Marshall. representative in Congress from Oa- lifornis. arrived in Buffalo on Wednesday. and took lodg- ings at the American He is a brother of T. F. Marshall, the well known Kentucky orator The Executive officers now in Wachington, beside the Chief Mi ate. are Mr. Secretary Corwin. Mr. Secretary Conrad, and Mr Attorney General Crittenden. The Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Stuart, and the new m Ask for tho v's Celebrated Liquid ‘poo for coloring the hair 2. Tho wonderfal ease an vito and old established Hai ts for sale, or ay 1 Wall street. ware of puffed dyer. Equal!y 2 is Couraud’s Me: Postmaster General, (Mr. Hubbard) were expected to ar- | tated Soap, for curinj pimpte a, fr rallowness, rive om Saturday. Fouplinees, &e. Poudre Subtile uproc.s hair from any pi The Secretary of the Navy was expected to arrive on | of the body. Liquid Rouge, | Whito aud Hair Gloss, ap. Friday evening. 37 Walker street, near Bron. w The Marder, Trial in Suffolk County, The best Hair Dyc.~t River Heap, Suffolk Count: \ ard’sis the only article that has received + veminms in the cit; County, 4 “9 Island, September 6th, 1842. } Ce kad York for the last three ye and may be looke pon asno humbug. Beer aropter, dipt ss Charles deudder, colored many een ee saa Goes Fe | der of a Mrs. Robbins. larch, was tried yert 'y, before his Honor Judge Morse, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer. and found guilty of murder, He is sentenced to be hung on the 20th of October. for oale, aud applied. The Truss (not the Lever Truss) but Mr, Mareh’s light, elastic, sel!) , is offered a8 % boon to the afflicted, “Mr, Marsh A practical trusd ting ‘The prisoper ie 8 man about thirty of age, stout | Manufacturer for the Tart twoot, yoare (not metainor= owed from x hotel keeper), Vis tues has beon examined built, with a shrewd. cunning countenance. He has | ind approved by the modicr’ face i hascnred hundred served one term at the Sing Sing State Privon, and has a very bed character. He denies any knowledge of the murder. and insists on his innocence, On being sen- tenced, he was perfectly composed, and seemed the least disturbed. — of those who have worn thi = examine trusses made dvriuc °t truss appearr to be a prodnetion pe the inventor much more fi inili About that time, than with t tients, Supreme Court—In © rs. ond Saree Yn 98s Havent by Hon. Judge Bdwarda that they ‘wif admit thse’ Serr. 1 Buh L I ohn Hays, | afficted. ve to turn case into cept Granted on payment of $10, DI of exceptions. | som the German New Yorker Al 20 cimends Binnelt Charles Netdson—Metion for deiy. | Zetene, Sept 8 fed tsuc 0" CantdeeMontinate ery of notes into Court, or appointment of receiver. De- | medy seems to prove a ape! > dul disease, ise a all {te forms, and is brin, ‘o vast numbers who Atexander F. Sterling v. Francis J. Lowis.—Interrogato- | have long suffered. We hr ries allowed but the plaintiff to have leave to file addi. | i Mt efficney of th ‘ories. Gabreel B. P. Hoyt © John We Motion demanded in com nt: and Chat anetrer Seaeut as ineufficient. Granted with $10 costs, answer be made definite and certain.” veers row Worse, an Lowis O. Wilson v. Anthony S, Wagner.—Motion A other remedies: . - defforts failed. We were | vtal in inducing tivation of $50 to defendant, Wagner, Denied without fotey thi emeay, ang, te our pei anne pre elelg Wm. Rider v. John F, Pond Motion for stay of pro- | purchased a bottle, ot the depot, Barclay atree! re ceedings granted. sent to a gentl friend of ure, | ace. This one b this ty, who age other cates whi: ky a martyr to thie cle cured him, are numbers of By Hon, Judge Mitchell Kichead,—Order 10 Crawford ov. Wi show cause for Mr. d by thi in Fach have Coeae: sa 8 Granted, ne th inaro do f thisscedleine, ee tm Cheating of Omnibus Drivers, Bd and perfect icant: ‘Wore pore ‘THE HERALD. nly, reme karen, bch We But fet fer this pons who rides nibu: sand we are ratiaiiod it will lo wh kaows ne a ay vel chatting ia giving elmaye Cure theumatiem in all ite forme pastes a of oceurrence, The ‘dificult, ariees — from tbe stzpenoy cheng in taco MONEY MARKET, this abuse=-we call for five cent ive com Sarunvay, September 11—6 P. Vf. wfal currency, be obtained at the banks; sx y plas = Sais mak © mational gurvensy, au te ‘The stock market opened this morning dull and de- pressed. Quotations generally wero lower, and the trapeactions were to about the uvual extent. At the first board, Pennsylvania 6's declinrd 1 per cent; Delae ware and Hudson, }{ ; Morris Onnel, 5; ; Canton Com~ co THE Bome weeks rines pany, ; Florence and Keyport.1; Long Inland, 4. Keepers in the Fifth Stonington, % ; Reading Ratizond, \ ; New Haven Rall. led revolvers tor defence. Toad. %. Four Atlantic and Pecide Oamal Rights sold eas wee at $775 ench, being & decline rinon yrterday of $25 om mah he hea esch, Cumberland ceal advanced \ por cont. ; Marrig Canal, ‘The proviyte oh tbe tp of tho 00d Tesmepmen Of