The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1852, Page 1

SSS Ee bt TAT LX XN Y WHOLE No. 7274. Pt NS n.d? Ae Seuss \NEWS BY TELEGRAPE. A Reee Saterday at Wig woloeke ta in tests | Sone. Egoms, 1B Sprace street, wil! he sold a vale ext HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM EVERYWHERE, Srodlngs, fe poe the Atta A oars aa Lots, Pri Sixteen Days’ Later frag Califo clings ol Tivo Uillions of Dollars to New York, Also twe gore lots, situar vireet, at ts intersection © ) avi rant on the str th Avenue Railroad MOVEMENTS OF GEY, SCOTW IN MEYTUOAT, will be within 2 Ww. HOLM ES— t 10% o'olock, variety of now NATIONAL LIBER' Av 3YRACUSE. ond second-hand Fur Sofa Boda, Extenston Tabl sod Black Watnuit the) t | Sominations for President and Vico Preside: CONVENTION OF SPIRIT RAPPERS AT WORCHKSTER, MASS. roal ests . Ming ae i | on Griftin 1 fect, house INTERCOURSH WITH DIFFERENT SPIRITS Dasement; » } gateé on mye ngs | oe “ esis Seite corny, at eit i | oe _ rv. Gerry, as either Quaray CURIOUS, EXTRAORDINARY AND STAR: werrez, Tompklusvill and agen, | 1 G DISCLOSUR: fear the promiscs tow at | New York. Terms — 8 . | Uassaebusetts Working Men’s Convention, _ Tompkiney: | ‘ . . qe RNtronr, BP SOLD AT A HAnaaiy, vv | Teansnetions of Vartous Polttteal Meetings, | 20 Beekmar and counting-b | be Revolving office Chair. } ke, ce. Be. Dogany Chairs, Cov \ Beds, Looking Glas. i Ses Extension D: | @®he News from California, New Onceans, Sept 30, 1862, The eteamsbip Fulcon has arrived here with California ‘tes to the Ist inst, She brings 114 passengers, and ‘09 000 in gold dust ne Steamer Olio left Aspinwall for New York, on the with 300 passengers, and two milifon dollars in gold I ENRY 1. 4 of Camellias, F Co. wil seli at anct cvolock, ac a i » A Targe lot of Alexander Hatehin A street. ion is inthe very b about GW choice, well-grown «pectin Hower buds. They wish 1 the attent Gra of this favorite assorte of plants, tu call ai for themselyas, as such an opnortunity fur sn éelves with swoh a choice assortment Wil prot cur again. Catalogues can bo had at the office of the anc sad judge oo the 20d. ably m tioneors. ‘The general news from California is unimportamt. Sway 1. LEEDS cAvctio aie tho San Francisco Fugitive Slave case has been de- i at ge abinet F -U cided in favor of the claimant. Seema cae at Shoe, bYy tiataber Ly (¥rom some inexplicable cause our despatch breaks off large nd weil assorted stock of Cabinet Furnitur: here.) vality, . Couvention of Sphit Ray srin UAL CONV THE SPIRIT O} ppers at Worcester. SATIONS=COMMUNICATION FROM JOHN HANCOCK, ENDORSED BY eases; Wardro sped and paincod ghainver | 510K SPIRITS OF WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN AND suite; ny, Walnut, French und Cottag a STONE ¢ : Bedsteads; warblo top Dressing Bureaus: Washetande te OFHERS—HAILSTONE CRUSS, ETC ther with e large ass Bair Mattresses, &e., w! Of housekeepers, Catalog oJ CRY W. SOMERINDYKE, J 11 Sprace street —Mor: tuese, &e.—This day, in by virtue of ® chaitol mortgage, three hay do., three Waxons for boos, two vets of Louth! bet of single do, SOWN W, SECOND Dav’ ROCERDINGS. Worcester, Sept, 30, 186: The Convention met today in the City Hall, Tho itey, Adin Ballou took the chair, and called the meeting to order at about eleven o'clock. Aypnrw Jackson Davis was introduced to the Conyen Lion, and read what he said was atrue and faithfal record ot vielons he had seen, and communications he had re o'clock, o4, one gray itarness, one NDYKE, Mortgageo. DEN BE AUCTIONEER STORE: | cvived from an inbabitant of the spirit spheres, A de sg o'el E, 8 stock of nc ant second-hand Clothing and | reription was given of a congress of spirits which Mr ion; @ lob of painters’ god soit Gaon jora fe, | Davis saw with his spiritual eyes, His angel showed him, &o. Also, one barrel of White Sugar, two pieces of Marblo, ton hose. JOUN W. SOMERDYKE, Ci DEWATER, AUCTIONERR, OFFERS AT lo, the lease nud furniture of the Rath House, a cross of hailstones suspended in the air; and, also grcat fields cf ponderous electric elements and meteoric stones, and told him that the laws of gravitation wire not yet well understood. The spirit showed him these and eat Uo: ble terms. as the present propr ivabout | ¢ re itu ‘ r He buiness. Wie iucalty ienckadgaaeeed sane | £ Prove that spiritval bodies, which were matter of New York. Fasy of access, and 9 profitable | svizituativea, could walk. move, and have their being in n done, ‘Dusiness hns always b which can } Proper exertions. Apply to the present pro prgmises, or to J. L, VANDEWADER & CC Jz, FANDEWATER At Auction ’ incre: 1 Guo superior spheres, without any violation of natural laws. ‘The epirit told him to go and call men to re- pe ae aud lif, for ie kingdom of heaven was at and. Mr. Heyorr read s communication written by the spirit of John Hancock, which was approved of by the spirits of George Washington, Patrick Henry. Roger Sherman, and He njamin Franklin. It said that John M. Sper wae yot to be Uc wonder of the world. Ue would.go forth to heal the sick, and do many marvellous things. John Nancock, Patrick Henry, &o., scom to have forgotten their grammar, and ac uized a style of preaching pecu- or to Shakers, Ranters, Jerkers, and Barkers. IU was a poor prodvetion A lady on the platform began to shake. and ery out— “Oh {that I could shake all things that are to be shaken ! » WIL on Fri October Ist, and on Saturday October 26, xt 10", o'clock, at the sales room, 1 Wall street, a Jarge and desirable assortment of new and second-hand fir- niture, to eh opsignineuts, Aléo # large assortment of se- i" id furniture removed for gonveniones of sale. Also, wood seven octave Pinnofortes, to be sold to close 3 Also, Enyle fire of safes, Catalogues on morn. OHN KEESE, AUCTIONEER.—RICH SALE OF Choice Engravings.—Leyimar & Co. will sell, this (Friday) ening, Oot 3g o'clock, at theie Auction Rooms, 37 corner of White atrect, a very splen= mn of Eugraviags, containing nume- rous fine Prints, by the best Engli T. Doo, | Oh! that could teli my experience since I was twelve Charles Heath. John Martin, samuel Cousing. Thomas Land: | years old! Ob! repent, my fricnds—draw wear, for the seer, Burnet, Tewis, Lucus, Ke., & ftom pietures by the | Gay is breakin zs : Thomas Levzouce, Torrer, Winterhatters Leslie, Mectiny | , 4,Sectehman, named Davidson, locking like the wizard Chalom, Lewis, Ro. &ca. ua impressions, and in g»od | i Compbetl’s poem of “ Lechiel’s Warning,’ rose, aud gondition, forming the most splendid oollection of English | said the spirit of John Mas d just void him tha Engravings ever iinported. | Among other elegant prints are | curtain words had becn used by the medium, in the com pr ot Wellingtan, ands several fine Portraits of the ! i nquet. superb copy of at Wa nu prove of. A indy real jon read by Mr. Hewitt, which he did not ap- SEHOLD NI- adminis i his FUR a commnfestion frou a spirit in Obi at ts to be fall of love, Ly war Renter's splurge The body. at this point, adj. APTE! ‘The convention re a 4 Shaher said the Shakers were Sp rringe Was the root of all the world’s sin, folly and sullering, It was the basis of ati bnoes ; uncil mar- and family were abolished the world could not be erated. A red faced, fut, brawny Icish woman from High Rock, aonining diy, at 10 0) c The eaid n Dining 4, catved mahogany S 8, easy Chairs, Mirrors, Oil k walnat Bedsteails, dressing with marble tops, best ourled 26, spring seat ¢ Paintings, mahogany ant Bureaus aod Washstand horrenis Mattreasen, Teather Body Bolsters aud Pillows: | rose with her ose shut acd her bead hanging down, and &ndagencral assortment of sord honaeholi itnre, spoke a lot of bad English in a harsh v. stitution of Lugsckcctons. Aine taasuperieseant thie, | , Atthe same time. « young man behind her whirled his fimrth eotave ro Also, two superior six and thres- | ends about, rolled his hoad olepped his hands, and then and may b on to give satistaction, Cata- | Seizing a man’s hat. begin to write with a pencil and paper on the crown ihoreof. Anout four yards trom these, two Lunatics. a tall fdlot with a pale, cadaverous fce and black beard, got upon Lis feet and whirled round }ixe a top. clapping his hands, shaking and muttering. At list he made a dead point with one of his bands at the Irish medium, who was grunting, blowing and rolling her head like a person une der the influence of opium Mr. Bixeniam objected to these demonstrations, A member, much excited, demanded that the spicits sLouid be allowed to talk A big fat map. of the John Rogers’ breod, who sat on the placform erled out, ‘Obey God rather than man, the spirits s Amen, Amen This seone « ed uil toat could ba imagined of Bed- colam and f ‘The chairman repudiated all such m th: rante: ‘Logues 07 clock, f Groveri nted by families and country; mé fine Liquors—Winces, Brandis, bnvers. 7 GTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer, M. W. SHIRLEY, AUCTIONEER.—PRIDAY, OCT. Jat, at 19 0'clock, at No. &2 John street, sixty-five eratee Cordial: Gin: Ww ‘of ali kinds of common crockery, now landing ; twenty-five arates granite ware; ton Rockingham : 154 packares iglass- ware, wil kinds, worthy the notice of wholesule aud retail alers and grocers. M. WITTERS, AUCTI ‘ a, AUC In gud kuenen Risolivep of @:f feraticlsm and folly as this, If these were spiritual Ie of a large, quantity « he preferred the communications we Rockers two fine cook could have trom the pirite of living men, He wonld not porter house, oyster sta er sllow his reason to be imposed upon by such irrational ne of cule, demonstrations, The chaitman is 2 mea of tolent apparently, and has candor and reason, How he got into such a squad is be- comprehension. 2 convention adjourned for three months, to meet at ome other locality in this State. LOST AND FOUND. REWARD —LOST—A SIN breast pin, lout 2s carata, DIAMOND heal Horald $5 With s stem and Lend. ina Address J. B., box No. 0 scallop Massachusetts Working Men's Convention. TUB TEN HOUR RULE APPROVED—CANDIDATES FOR ofc, REWAR $1 ‘on gotting out a whedepet, 8 OFFICE TO BE INTERROGATED, ETC. goutainiug four $i ite ‘one five on a Bosro, Sopt. 39, 1852. the Fishkill Bank "the Bank ot Py A State convention of the working men astembled in Cochituate Hali today. Putnam W. Tutt. of Worcester, was chosen President, and there were seven Vico Presi- dents. Fifteen cities and towns were represented by ono hundred and ninety.six delegates. An address and resolutions were passed in favor of a ten hour law, and it was voted to put the following ques- tior (o {he candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, end both branches of the Legislature:—"Are you in favor of enacting alaw prohibiting all corporations in the State from employing any person to labor more than ten houra a day, avd will you ure your best efforts to procure the pa rage of such a law! A permanent organization of workingmen, named ‘The er papers. ‘The thanks, by re- ‘turning tiem to 252 Front street REWARD.—LOST, ABOUT NOON Y DAY, $5 A brown paper package, about three feot long and pine inches wide, containing vest patterns. Said package was lost of acart, between Jolin and Bleeckor sureets via Varick. The finder will receive the above reward, on return- Ing them to BRITTON & PARSLLL’S Clothing establish- ment, ccrner of John and Nasvau, or Bleecker and Morton ts. OST—A FEW EVENINGS SINCE, PROBABLY AT 4 atsvern, small package, containing letters, memo- gandume, &c., and algo some razors. The finder will be woll gcowarded by addressing D., Post oiflce, New York, stating where the articles above named may be recovered, 7 5 | Logion,”’ was made. Leising, Sere Be nluiys Dewselot’setmitht lnege sek |g. Ws, Convention was ighly respectable in character elow atone. By leaving the same at the office of Frenoh's | 4 aumbers, 0 he finde pe suitahl e ‘ded. a Hotel, the finder will be suitably rewarded. ih Gindviter Hints Dawe taipieate, OST, OR MISLAID, THROUGH THE POST OFFICE, thé deod of a lot in the village of Morrisania, in last Tuly or Avgust; any person giving information of it, will be fiberally rewarded by calling at 19 Madison street. JOUN MARRIC —\ PROMISSORY NOTE, SIC tod Now York, 17th July, 1 ‘three months after and due uth of $402 ©, in favor of Joremiah Dull Aunany, Sept. 80 1852 ‘The Muburn Advertiser of this morning says that the Covernor has removed Mes-rs. Angell and Clark. Stave Prison Inspectors, and appointed in their place Messrs, Ber netus Crosby, of Duchess, and Squires, of St, sawrence, at Cleveland, Curverann, Sept. 90, 1852, Large F , , and made ‘The steamer United Siates left Aspinwall for New York, | ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON AP RKW ORGRANE, | CONVENTION | | other points of his journey; a great number of our cili- ARRIVAL AT L¥XINGTON—hTERCHES RY GENEKAGS SOOTT AND WOOL—THS ¥OSMER'S ALLUSIONS TQ hevinerot, Ky» Sept. 30—A, M, senoral Seatt left Baris yescorday, without any pablio wonstration eceompaniea by = depx{tation of citizens { fom Lexington, They were wets mile from town by Jeneral Lesiig Combs avd avoiber depurysticn of oiti- cone from Lexington. Here Geversi Scott ws induced com bis carriagy, and enter town om horse- ite was much fatigued iu consequence, | @ assiving at che hoiel he was welcomed in a brief speech by General Combs, to which he replied, thankiag ibe citizens for the warmth of ther reception and the general kindness extended to him. He wished to be ex- cuved from makiog a Long specoh, pleading fatigue, In the course of bis remarks, Generel Scott alluded feclingly to the death of Henry Clay, end was ovidently moch affected upon approaching «0 near the howe of that Sreet otaterman, who was bis warm personal fliond “1 6m hore,” bo suid, “almost within sight cf the former dwetling of the Bage of Ashiand—almost within sizut of his Last resting place. To stand on such a spot, must be cufficient to alfect any one acquainted with the public el and carecr of that great man. How auch more deeply, then, must it touch the feelings of ons who nis known him perronally—vwho has been a ow laboree wish him for his country—and who has learat py expeciene his priva' (ivi) and the friendliness and kiudays tion When General Scott had concluded his speech Gensia Wool was called upon, aud made a brief speeob, thausin s ‘the citizens of Lexington for tho kimdness with whic: they had troated him and his chief, during their progeess through Kentucky. ‘The crowd here was not 80 large as greeted him at some cack, zens and of the fariuers in the neighboraood were absent atithe Fair at Paris, The distingui hed vistters. however, Were Warmly received. In the evening. numerous boaliie: were lighted, and the town was partially iilumincted Generai Scott and suite will leave to day, at two olelock for Frankfort. en route for Louisville. Ue will remain at Frenktort over night. The General appeared sauch igued this moxning, but bis health is tolevably good HE LEVEES OF GENERALS SCOT? AND WoOL— VISITS TO THK WIDOW AND THE GRAVB OF HENRY CLAY, ETC. Lexinotos, Sept. 30—1 P, M, ‘The rooms at the Phaonix Hotel have been crowded all the morning. and the streets are full of the carriages of visiters to General Scott. Among the most distinguished of the company present wero Hon. J, C. Breckenridge, BL ©, Hen, George Robinson, Hon, Robert Wickliffe, Col. Wi liame, Hon J, Preston, and others General Scott procecded, this morning. to Ashland, a wile from town, to call on the widow of Henry Clay, ‘The interview was a prolonget one, and Mfrs, Clay was deeply affected A pumber of prominent democrats were among tho visiters at the Gcuerat’s levee Utis morning, andaithough the noike and coufasioa was much less thaa wt many points. yet the fecling of respect and affection for scott is evidently dep seated avd unselfish, General Wool also attracts much attention, and ap- peurs to have meny werm friends. He bas been sur. rounded oll the morning by visitors, among whom are Lieatepents J. Ul Morgan and Jesse Woodraif, with fourteen o' hers, all of whom served under him in Mexico as yoluntecrs. and were present at the betde of Buena Vista General Woed also visited the'widow of Henty Ciny, and pasced last evening at the restdence of Captain Ti, Johnston, Great efforts wre being made to induce the purty to remain in our city another day. They have, however, determined to proeeed to-day at noon, General Lowson visited the grave of Menry Clay this morning, Tiis rouains le ina evmetery svout a mile m the vidage. They ave at presentin the fumliy Dut will he depo-ited in a separate vault as soon | as the mopument {3 raixed. General Wool has reecived a special invitation from the denocrsey of Frankfort te remain ay their guest dwing bis stay, which he has aecopied, ‘Chere is to be amceting of democrats there to nigut, at which Governor Powell will be present. Dinner Dectined by Gen sayy Wool, S a) a | A public dinner was tendered fy General Woul by the demverats of Uhis city. Wut he declined the honor, owing | to bis public eugagements. The National Liberty Convention. WILLIAM GOGPLLEL NOWINATED FUR OLD VARTY ISSUERS KB-AUFIRMED—Dr OPENIONmADVOCACY OF STATE RIGHTS TRIALS, ETC. or boc- Synacrse, Sept, 30, 1952, The National Liberty Convention met here this morn- ing. There appears to be some diversity of opinion among the delegates. The majority seem to favor the free de moeracy, while others insist om separate nominations. Several of the speakers were very active in dofendin: the State's Rights doctrine, “ We ennnot legislate over very inthe South,” said one of the speakers, “nor can the Southrons legislate for us; but if their slaves come here, We ean protect them. We could bring the United States marshals to justice for arresting thom, because they violate the State Rights principls.’” After some unimportant business, the Convention took a reces General Wilson. of Boston, addressed the free de- mocracy luvt vight, Thetr meeting was rather thinly nitended. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention re-assembled at 2o°clock, when Daniel Drayton sas introduced. Gknti Siri reported resolutions re-affirming the old liberty porty issues, and proposiyg now to make the nominations. upon which there was much discussion, Mr, Smith would not admit those voting for Lfale not to y party. All were on the same grounds, is piracy, ara. Jackson, Addington, and others spoke. Avxvorxettr, Brows cleumed the floor. Mr, Apornovos did not like to see women in men’s places, but yielded a red that those who joined the free seceded from them discussion 2 nomination was finally made: li for President and S$. M Piper, of Vir- President. { yertt when he was condo i the Steamer Rip Van and a Sloop. Acnany, Septomber 29, 1852. ‘The steamer Rip Van Winkle, on bor passago up tho river, dest night. was run into noar Yonkers, by a sloop, heavily laden, whioh was coming down under full sail and, a4 it is supposed, broke her tiller rope, and becoming unmanageable, struck the torward guard of the steamer with her boweprit. breaking it short off. The sloop thon swung round and raked the guards aud braces of the and her pedele- bo: — 3 ‘The sloop evidently received serious damage at tho time of the ccnotnaon, for as soon a oe tine of o steamer she top; over and sunk, leaving only a part of her breast out of water. Whether any om was drowned could act be ascertained, but a boat with alight on board. could be seen rowing around the wreck, as if om the Look- out for some one consternation and alarm on board the Bip Yan Winkle is said to have been iatemso The Markets. Uparnmston, Sept 20, 1868, The aier of oorton prices ranging {c 8 declining tendon: the week were 100 baivs, at se to lL)g, ‘The muweket is dull, wich Ursenvwazt, Sept. 80. 1 Twenty thousand greca Lama sokd to day, to ut from bogs slaughtered un the forepsrt of Noromber, in this Oty und Gesivered A the block. at Te per pouon, Aupasr. dept $0, Ls02 The following have beca tae receipts of produce daria, the past teenty four hours:—Kiour, 6000 bbl: wucet 4060 burbel#! corn, 20000 do; burtey, 17.000 Flour isuncbenged Buckwheat is lower, aniitng al $2009) 0 $2 26— the receipts are to a fair extent. Wheat, no sais of moment, Guts dull, Corm is better, closing fiamly a Gio for Weston mixed, with sales of 14000 bushels, Barley has destines for tour-rowed, which soils at d0e, While two-rowed remains unchanged—ihy transuotions have been 28 06 bushels, 852. be Meteorological Observations, "9 LINK. OFFICE BASEMENT NG, 23g Wald, rae LHvasDar, Septoander a9, Lok BY Mo Revraco, i A, M.—Chour morning. Wiad west. Cavr- merorter D4, YP, M—Barometer 29 58. Thermometer 60. Cloudy. Rocrmsren. 104 M —Cold but clear morving, Wind west. ‘Thermometer 63. oP. M west, Thermometer is, Avevny. 10 A M.—Clearand pleasant moraing. south: Thermometer 66 9 P. M.—Clear and pleasant evening. Light west wind Thermometer 55, Bynacusr, 10 A. M.—A beautiful, ciear, and ple morning; not a cloud visible. Wind northeast, mometer 50 ove, M.—A fine evening Wind west. Thermometer 56, Usica, 10 A_-M -—Clear pleasant morning. Wind west ometer 58 Wiad i RE By ear, cool, and pleasent. Wind novth- rmometer 56. ~ Avmaxy, 10 A. M.--Clear, beautiful moratag, i rst Jast ui ht. Wind north. Thermometer 58. Barometer 80 200.” Mereury 56. 9 2. M.—Pleasant, but rather cool, Wind south. TherMometcr 66. Barometer 80.100. Mercury 37, The Politician the Telegrapa—Take Care. It appears that the politicians bave taken a wrinkle yrom Barnum. They are making the same use of the tel- egraph in their political humbug, as Barnum did with his angel. We caution the public against those political des- patches, unless fu ly endorsed by us. The Fouisrille Times, in speaking of th tised nyon the public im this way, say: A SPECIMEN LIE In order to give the pubtic here some iden of the delibo- rate snd uneonscionuble system of lying which the whics have edopted for this canvass, we lay before them the fol lowing telegraphic despaten, which we clip from the Now Yerk Hrnary, seut from this city on the day ot ths wuig barb: itis a fair spcolmen > an woeption prac. z B WiG MRR munde, Now; the man Who nu prevails. ent that deepnteh know perti Ube he was vetegraphte, tnghiats telecheod. We aoked the opiuions ef re ts Widgs who were present. ae to the namber at ‘hy: Uokland bribesce, and vo one eevionsiy estimated the mumber at more than five or six thousand, while the bast judges among them gave «+ theic opiuion Unt there were net over three thousand We looked into « act number of the Heaarn to if there was any report of the demceratic barbecue ou Lac following day. and What namber micht be reported. ‘The:ewas no report whatever Commont is umneeosstry. We give this merely to show the p unsecupuloris- ners and the unbluching system of ubsolate and unmiti gated lying which the Scott whigs have put in operation to advance their cause, Chis is the sort of information frem which they lave lately begun to gather confidence that their cause is gaining ground The only eflect of it will be to inspire a false coniidence with thei friends. nnd cause them to housands ot dollar Detting on the election. We lave vo objection. AL we wich to say is that our democratic friends need plave no reliaave Upon these lying telographie reports While reading the above, a telegraph boy broaght the following despatch to our office. Tt came free to us, and We give it for what ii is worth :— TREMENDOUS DEMOCRATIC DI Newn ne. ), 1852. Lact evening the uvtertified gathored in their strength, and formed » torehlight Pappoevion, which inarehed to the new mills, where a hfkory tree was raised, amid cheors that made the welkin ring The procession was nenrly a thousand strong, mustered om the spur of the moment, ant taking with them myriads of torches, banners, democratic emblems, and two full brass bends—a most imporing display. The Young Eagle Club, the Star’ Artillery, with their guns. and the Roel Boys, were prominent in tho line. ‘Tuey were chock tull of ‘fire. frolic, and democratic cnthusiasm. They were ably addressed. by Mossrs. Wiufleld and Van Buren, NO SIGNATURE ‘TH? best illustration of the accuracy of theve despatch, 1 © ibe reaclutions were pavsed and a State tleket will bo made out tht at this city. All persons wee Aout half past six o'clock this evening, a fire broke uutloned against receivin; tc above mote, as vaymenslts | 64 inthe furniture ware Toms of Meare’ tact & ce. mee magpesonrwney — ~~ | which were entirely destroyed, with several smatl dwelli OST, OR TAKEN MISTAKF.—A SMALL OLD | heures adjoining. Part of the furniture was saved, but sheepskin trunk, faing papers of no value what- | @ inrge quantity of lumber waa destroyed. The amount to th gyer nth Said trouk was left at “Twonty-seventh streot depot station. on Wednesday after- Boon. Whoever will retura the trank, or give information Sespecting it, shall be componsated for their trouble, at ‘Warren strect y D. of thio loss i¢ not yet aa undry Burned at Dayton, Darvon, Ohio, Sept, 30, 1852, iron foundry and machine shop of Geppai Iron For u. FAIROI Th Marshal a on the Bank of Vire jank, Louisiana—and other papors and ovaluo to any one else than myscl(, If ivido the bank notes with the finder. ff stolen, will be given for the detection of the thief. Or, intter feel any compunctions of conscie bs in gome dogree ntoned for, by encl : &o, in an envelope, and forwai two ut $20) each, 900 on tho Canal Bi It iso containo Loss $10, Insured for $2,000, New Odd Fellows’ 1 Lewistows, Pi un. Sept, 80, 1862. an other counties THE ——— - Venue obiges, op with a small The Yellow Fever at Charleston, The owner can have rears Cuanuestox, Sopt. 30,18 Nor 6.—OFFICE OF THE CHIRF OF POLICE —TRE Ing proporty, supposed to have been stolon, now at thfeotioe unclaimed, aad for which owners aro cnalng at 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Sentence for Marder Commuted. 'Lhero were sevens deaths daring the twenty-four hours rt & this plice, together with tho spicw mill of JS. Beatty, wore entirely destroyed by fire last night. The Odd Fellows dedicated a magnificent hall here to- doy. Large delegations were present from Lancaster ‘antes Four pieces of eloth, four piecss of calico, six O xy, Sept, 30, 1852 Si wbits ince, three pieces of bluck ince, one plecs of feinge | The tentonco of death pronounced fipou ita éherwin, men's biaok gloves, one larcy veil, one piece of | of Branklin county, has been gommatiied: by (orernos + Pudge Women's groom glo tga Sept. 204, ont (@ imprisonment in the Auburm prison for lide, A motion to 1 hy acclamation wa voedell, snator Hale for the Presidency pow put, Gerrit Smith voted for Oneida County Whig Convention, Royse, Sept. 30, 1852, The whig convention of Oneida county, in session in this place to-day, nominated 0. B. Matteson for Congress. This is the fourth lime be has been nominated. Le was twice defeated by disaflection im his own party. There is a strong forling against him among the whigs now, aud nothing but the fact that the democratic candidate is alto unpopular in the county, will save him from defeat by his friends, The gonvention nominated John Brandt, of Rove. for Sheriff,and Alexander Rae. of Vienna, for Clerk. Tuo convention Wes so active that eighty-four delegates cart cighty-five votes Whig Nominations Onondaga County. Synacuay, Sept. , 1852. The Whig County Convention, to-day, nominated Dantel Gott, for,Congress; George B, Parker, for Sheriff, and Ber nard Slocum, Cleric. ef Massachusetts Congressional Nomination. Conconn, Mass,, Bept. 30, 1552. The whigs of the Eighth district, in convention her) to-day, nominated Tappan Wentworth, of Lowell, for Cor gress, © Pensylvania Politicians, Pritapenenia, Sept. 30, 2852. The whig meeting held in the Northern Liberties las evening, Was large and respectable, The speakers wore— James M. Carlisle. of Was! ton; Horace Upton, of Virginia ; M, Moore, of Philadelphia ; Erastus Brooks, of New York ; Jamee McRae, of Lousiana; and Richard J Bowie, of Maryland. ‘The democrats held a meeting on Smith's Island this afternoon and asses The attendance was large, and ihe proceedings off with enthusiasm, Guns were fired, and a display of flreworks took place, Pair in Hampden County, Mass,—Balloon Ascenston Srnincereey, Sept. 20, 1862. ‘Lhe annual fertival of formers and mechanics of Hamp- den county was held in this ES Yesterday and to-day. It has been eminently succees! in every dupartmen’. ‘The weather was beautiful, and there never was such @ crowd of people in Springfiel’ before, ‘The exdibition of vegetables, fruit, mechunte arts, fancy articles, &¢ + attracted immense num! of people “both days and evenings. In vegetables, the show never had a superior in New England at least in quantity and porfection, ‘This is admitted on all hands. There wero 306 entries. ‘The show of fruit was very great and superb, consisting of 204 entries, Mutries of horses, $5. Cattle department, 126 entries. Mons. Petin successfully ascended in his grand balloow this afternoon, in the presenee of some twenty thousand people of all sizes and ages, He had one companion, and off in the direction of Hertford, and probably bas alighted in the vieinity of that city, [t was a magnificent epre’veye, and no accidents occurred, " New Orleans Navy Yard=Hon, W. i. liteg; | Baurimonr. Sept, 30, 1902. | To mails ave through from New Orleins. Cormmoaere Tatnall and Captttn Ferrand bad arriv at New Orioans, to make @ selection of a site for a Navy Yura Vt. Non W. R, King left Norfolk on Wodnesday for AicLowa. Tile health was much improved by his sojourn at Old Boint, Michigan State Prison on Fire. Jacko’, Mioh., Sept 20, 1952. Tho Staté Hon fe nte Me Manes, Wo will suad par WYOMING OF de Cdaens dala edly ef is probably the following, which we take from the New Orleans Picayune, of the Teexorarme Inrenntorsen.—The telegraph some. times makes sad blunders. When the steamer Black Warrior artived at Mobile, on the 2d inst., with impor- tant news from Havana, hor intelligence was telegraphed wll over the country, We jae came across one of these despatches In'an Arkansas exchange evidently copted from some other paper, which stated that “One luieired black warriors had arrived at Mobile from La- vans, bripging important ne#s from that city.” We think Uhia will pass a= a specimen of tolographie accuracy, CIty POLiTtics. ‘The Free Democracy. Last evening the Executive Committee of the Free Do- mocrecy.met at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, Thomas S. Berry im the chair. The attendance was not so nu- merous as on the previous evening The audience tmountcd to about thirty persons, some of whom wore colored. Mr. Jostva Luayrrr, of Brooklyn, addressed the meet- ing at great length. He denounced both the whig and democratic parties, and their platforms. ie said he fastened the charge of slavery upon the democrate, and they could not shake it off. There was one thing tho free dem-cracy had eucceeded in doing, It had compelied both the whigs and democrats to call them- selves national; and what was this but returning again to old federalism? A party calling itself national in oppos!- tion to State rights was not on American ground, and as soon as the people saw that they would drive such party tate the Red Sea. Those whom headdrossed, and those who were of the same sentiments, were not only the free bat the true democracy, and as such they were bound to succeed, He should like to write a book on the subject, but mobody would read it now #days Sevmnar Voroxs.— Look at Uncle Tom's Cabin. Mr, Leavrrr then proceeded to speak of the three candidates. One, he said, represented the army and the property interest of the country. For more ¢) fifty years the politicians—a certain class of them- had sought to effect a combination betwoen the property owners of the North and the South. They bad alwnyaiailed, because there were 60 many questions in- tervening that the interests of the labor owners of the Novth,-and the intereste of the labor owners of the South were identical The movement of 1849 mado all those questiens subordinate, and the question of slavery had to a ap. The free democracy triumphed. The pro perty ners of the North and South hod umited and (ie- neal tt wes their man. Lhey hod now, therefore, sa monsters to conquer than (the United States punk. Gemeral Scott was the most respectable mi litary aman now on the stage. 5 Te came on the po- litical wena now, for the first time, and be showed a wonderfal facility in re; — ee itioal prim ciples he ever professed. Ile (Mr. Leavitt) did not caro bat Gemergl Seott war put forward hy the men who youd ggainet the platform, ifs had taken pains to an reve himself and come forward as nothing cise than the stafied emblem of that platform. When they tak of ep cting’en th tbh r Pimgagn ey are only spitting agatniss tho wif, and that is spitting In Lhoituwn faces. (reat Jaughtee,) Kither the platform is sonrething of noth if it ve a foes then it is an exablem of the whig perty. IC K be . then they have nothing to say git ie their principles, or thay haye no principles doe oF prigeiples so far divorced from our proforslons that we cam repudiate the platform upon which wo stand! In the last stage the corruption of Kone forms were despised avd viotted, nnd rain coon followed ‘The General Bott that wrote the letter to Birsie had pesed away, The Geveral Seott who liberated his clove DHA COMA HOt TIVE “TA AP Fleve State. had diswp- peared. just a# did the Genera s#cott who euntedto t cotoratized eftizens from voting (i they ro ng. elected he wi? be their cool, EW YORK HERALD. sided twenty-one zai didate was General A VYo.ce—Ue fainted. Anotber Voror—That wns ouly a felnt (Laughter ) Mr. Lravint—Geneint Pigrce isa man everywhere co be epol Of with respect. 7 Kay, (colored)—I heard (he other Boston that he was seen drank. Mr. Leavrer—You heard a lic. Lf you will find any men that is sober who will say he saw bit drunk for the last six mouths [will give him $10. These and other Oharges bave been made against bis private character, bnt those who made them had never brought forward one re Fpeodable witmess to prove them. The inen who associated every day with him aud were intimately acquainted with hie habits, deelared the very reverse Lo the fact. Kor in- stavce, Kev, Dr, Bouton, pastor of the Cougregational oburch of Conedrd, who was always intimate with General Pierco, bas. witliua few deze. stated that he never knew of him to be the worse from the effects of liquar, or (hat he ased it at ail, ‘in fact, that there was no man ia the community whe bore « higher reputation tor se. taiety. 1s doe» nob therofure, become us. tho free democréos, to follow the lead of the Greeley clijan in running domo 4 mun who represents aay portion of the dewiociacy. ‘Luis much I say of Pi personally, But he represeats the oid havkeos, and if be should be When he was ficst nomi- day in mated, wad ail the old togics throws overbourd, and he taken up, Witkent ney apparent precoucert. nominated a without any pletges or obigwtious, | confess (hat 1 inoj he was mau euowgh to sian in the position, da Being rleetou by chy people, adminiter the govera mei’ as he ought A Vowu— waneratic platform for it was adopted of er (ae nocinati hes since writton, of a very loadyiva characte he waa nol vominated withont was uo preconcert, that bh Mr. Ly avire he platform aid mot bind bin. rovoucert, oF if the oxliibics qeoat ‘anxiety to be dleoted, by making profersion» of devs ion to the interests ot the S noinvention—no foreasato—nuo breadth of view; t the u tool ef those who are of ath Like Geversl Scott ‘These politicinas have they ith the stavebolder is best way to auccerd. Pierce is note selfish nan. nor su avaricious man, but he will be the ‘Lherefore it wae the business both oandidates. Iinic that currywg favor the five demociats to defeat Whichever party gets the control of the federal govern. ment, bas filty millions of dollars im the year, u corrupti Lore is he source of corruption; and the way to pull down the ion is to diminish the revenue. I miede a trial to bave duties abclished without getting any support from .—Pleasant evening, though rather cool. Wind | mom In Ce ab d for next tonothing, Ew ross, IL tried to have the duty on ooal lished, which was nothing but a tax for the benefit of wners of barren truets of land which were purchased 'y one who purchaved » ten of he coal paid there mena quarter of a dollar, and come of t rent tl a 1 i forming w m hem received sixty thousand doliars per annver, as fer coat tend. It is not the business of he free democracy to aggrandize these men. The ponker then proceeded to paca a culogy on Jchn tale. who, by the force of his charactor. and energy, and kill, had overturned the old despotiom that co long ruled a slerootyped New lumnpshire—who liad succeeded ia coalilion party, w ose acts were so good that hen the demvcrats wete restered to powor they saw cthing tochonge in them. ‘The State ot New Mamp-hire yas now reaping wealth and prosperity from the efforts © John P Hae, who was a statesman because he koew hew to up i Stute, fle Wes most succossful in the ie of the United States, and he was the only man was never put off his balane the’ ont man who had succeeded in putting John. ©. Ga hoon cit his helen very one who was anxions to have a ie, ‘came Sa collision with John f ilale; bat he got the edvantage of them all, not exe:pling Henry Clay himself. (ke was not dag up si ni time. avd he uiddenly from obreurity. noe taken from the unconge- ial prcfestion of arms. He wasthe best man for the (ile Leavitt) trasted in the God of their futhers, who haa beetowed so mauy gifts upon their honor- ed eandidnte, that these gifts would not be lost, Ww in ‘They lost, for he expeeted yet to vote for Mc would be elected. Tie party that che he owld not ‘ale whe count; wanted Wes one that would break through the old porty trommety and dlstegard the spoils of office, At preient the country wns in the conditioaof tae fox caught in the bramble preyed upon an forms, ng the whig ood vent. the Bagel platform ef 1848 0d chet 5 platform yeur, were all printed together id at one ecld, 4 news from Thi ad thy democracy had made progr in tl ve ive ihe state to Hale, Mr. D.% t adverted to the Jerry rescue arniversery In Syracuse, and eaid thats remorgot abrond that there te be another rescue, Lhe men of Syra- There were vi Ihe alt nomber of ginning, t cmbraced in this distriet—attended, and operated very energetically for } the we < wa ve w Ww F he was the yietim of swarms of flies, that 1a; bul a8 coon as he dvove off one s¥arm her bh swarm come, ond when that one was utted. then the former on me bick as hungry as iter) The country got tired of one set of to Le devoured by another, and the the Judicial ei defeated and the independent nofitted hy 6 that the pint- ction the de. ast Mvesidential election was 1, und Van Baron, 10,418, 34 he very men to do it. if a eae pr ; vanization—n ce on printing—th tite on finance very badly, for though at present they , ’ Taylor, 13 4 Mr. od liowing ventlemen werd appoiv Cab B. Le Barrom, t. D nett W, Rose was appointed treasurer, celing then adjourued 6 Wednesday im future, There were then cries not supplied. Towsley, and tod i n moved he might of meeting from to get up a newspaper—and they wanted a com- re free f Di, they Would not be long so, uf the a finance and the Whigs. THILD CONGRESSIONAL DISTR Aclegates of ug the First, ad Third, Futh and Eighth wards, met at the Gerard ver of Chambers street and West Broadway, at t seven in the evening re were a considerable atsiders, but it w parent, from the be- wt Mr James Bowen, of the Third ward, was Vill Rowe, of the Sixth ward—formerly e pa © faverite, owen, ‘The meeting was organized eight o'clock. Justice James N. Welsh was culled to » chair; and 1). 0, Cammeyer, with Andrew W. Leggett, re appointed secretaries to the meeting. The delegates nded in their credential: A protest was entered net the return from the Fifth ward, Anodjournment sthen moved ; but. upon taking the ayes and nays, it negniived. | A recess of fiftcen minutes was then ‘ed; and upon the reassembling of the delegate, the h ward return Waa aceepted, whon Mr. James Be as nominated hy acclamation. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRiet. The bailot was te Hobart Hawes, KE, Robinson., aT Ca Number of ballots . Mr. Ilnwes was declared nominated. IFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, (SEVENTH AND THIRTEENTH WARDS OF WILLLAMSBURG.) The Whig Nominating Convention for this district meg at Fast Broadway House, when after organizing—sighteen delegates being present—Coarad Sweet was chosen as tho dele wi the following w: te at large. Ile was elected asa friend of Hoxie, hich sejtied the matter in favor of that candidate. Gn balloting for acandisate for member of Congress, the result on the first ballot :;— Jos: pl, Hoxie ane Joseph M. Pric eer | James !reeborn 1 QUIN oe ins Haw cd cr ena detsiese eponerviv ee tian S| Joven! clared duly nominateda | the whig candidate, to represent this district inthe nex | Congrers, ‘The result was received with cheers by the friends of | Hoxie, principally Custom House men and those under tl the opponents of Hoxie, as the nomination was considered | of bis voice. the effect of Custom House influence. e t independent nomination of a popular man would be suc- o t tion being unable to agree on @ candidate, adjourned till next Wook ‘heir intitence. Much dissatisfaction was expressed by ‘Tho istrict is in a singular situation, both the demo- } ratie aud Whig candidates being very unpopular with | heir respective parties. It is thought by some. that an | eseful. Al lerraam Tweed. it wils be recollected, is the democratic ‘andidaie, but he is oppoved, even by the party organ, he National Democrat. SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A wrangle took place in this district. and the conven. | SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICP. The delegates chosen from tha Ninth, Sixteenth, and ‘\weutioth wards, for the purpose of nomieating a candi- e for the Seventh Congresstmmi district, met Inst at Delarie’s Aaseinbly Roots, corher of Twenty: et and Fighth avenues: The convention ad- without making a nomineton EIGHTH CONGRESS(OMAT DrstTrier “he dvlegates to the Bigh:h Congreseloual district, con, iy ihe Twelfth, Hightoenth, aml Ninetconth wards, " for the pumpore of soleoting a tec sven lon met at ciltt o'clock, and wmtnimou-ly nomi- cd oe dames Leoolts, the present inewmbent, however, thas Mr. Brooke would dectine the fom, Qrrercese JUDICIAL. COSY RNIN, witlg umtes mot, yesterlapeventing, at the Broad vy tt) uv o.in order to nominatowne eandtttete for Tudge of $ ve Court, one for Judge Of sapreme Court, and Juve r dudges of the Marine Court ‘There was a large oowd a the lobby ond dowa stains; Lowover, a they were y ail mon leataed in the law, there was aot much volvo, and mo Sghtirg. George J, Connell, of tho tho coontey. The other ean” | be « unanimous «mile of incredulity, for £ w ¢ instrume ‘ the quick movements, the rapldly. Jidate to represent tho whtg tuterost. Tho | from the G tothe E_ strings, prea grey & Tt was | burst oat from all parts of Fifth wasd, was called t9 the chair, and Samuasl Brown, the Fourteenth, with Jomeph ¥. Mills, of the deventis ward, were appointed Scoretari:* to the meeting. The delegates came to order at eight o “lock, and Ld ballot for Judge of the Superior COUrt. The voter ware thrown in the following order :— Pitt, "Second “Third, Fourth. ToT, Masom..../..6 9 B » John J Townsend MW . er & Tt 11 Wheeler, 6 a ng 1 John B. Seoles... 5. 1 ¥ 6 s John Leveridge,.... 10 23 23 12 Horace Holden 2 a ” HY Murray ifeffma: ay 1 JW. White. 1 Mz. Mason was then nominated ES Yor the Sopreme Court, Me, Charies B. Kirkland was nomineted by acclamation Vor the Marine Court there were nearly es many candt- duteo us there were delegates, and the ball nein Tan oe to seven The third. fourth, fifth and sizt% ballots were tered, and the delegates revolved to take the ule men appear: highest on the seventh. The baliois were Uhvown a8 follows -— NSLLOTs ‘inst. — Becand. Seventh. J. White “4 32 38 W. U. stodgeil 8 aL at Jomen Lyn 5 13 38 lesac Doyte ‘5 ean | 12 . At y quaite u the three first named yemtle- smen were deel ment ter ed Journe ly nominated, and the anm@u ih loud cheers. The delegated thom ‘Demoerats. KIGHTH WABD-—A DEMONSTRATION Ths democracy held last evening one of the largos meetings in the Eighth ward, witnessed this fal. The meeting was called by tho Highth Ward Pierce and'Kiag- Arsocintion, ant held at No. 98 Wooster street. Some ime before the hour appoiuted the Mall of the associe~ ion waa crowded to excess. Mr. Uerrick, (Vice Preat dent of the Young Men's Democratic Union, the meeting ine short and pilhy speech; but im conse quence of the immense number of people present it was found to be necessary journ to the street, when, om: call from the me » Mr. Cohen, (President of the Pierce and King Association. introduced the nominee foe Congress, General Iuam Wollbridge, who for near am hour addresved the wuatence holding them fascinated to the spot by kis eloquecce, In the course of his remarks, he gave an open challenge to the whig nomigee for Vom- grees, whoover he may be, to meet hier, and publicly dis cuss their respective opinions, Mr. Camp was introduced to the meeting, and read extracts from whig papers, om which be argued that the whigs themselves did mot be lieve they could ‘t General Scolt, The speaker also showed the inconsiste of Horace Greeley, which met with much applaus ‘he meetiog wax then eloquendy addressed by Wight Hawkes, George UL, Purser, Captain Jiynders, and several others. Very great enthudemm prevailed threughout the meeting, aud at the conclusion three cheers were given fur Joha Orser, the nominee for Shorill, Assistant Alderman Ring, and. in faot, all the democratic candidates. e meeting then adjourned. MELTING IN DOWwERL Ur whe Tritt and Isanc C. Pray, nw Youn, September 20, 1352. 10 TLE EDITOR OF THO: HERALD The subjoined letter was rent to the editor of the Trt bune to-dey. It will please me to seo it inserted in your columns, Kespecttully. (SAAC CG, PRAY. 983 Buoapwar, New York, September 30, 1852, 10 THE EPITOR OF THE TRIBUNE. In your journal of this date, you state that the Hxmare printed most conspicuousiys paragraph in relation to me, warning the public that I hed been “ turned out of that cetablicbment.”? ‘This is false as to the expressions used, and fulse, also, as to the fact. I took leave of the Hunae of my own accord, at time when my health had suffer- ed from incessant mental toil as a public journalist, amd with the consciousness of kaving not only fally and hom- estly discharged my duties to the Ucriry, but of having voluntarily performed, for nearly two yeurs, severe laber® Which were not included in the terms of my contract, Solely from the pleasure it was to bé useful to @ gentle. mon, Whore munificent generosity, uniform amiability, and gocdnessof heart. I had numberless opportunities for perceiving. and to which, willingly, I bear my yery hum- Die testimony, against the misropresentations of our time —often made, and too often repeated. One and twenty years ago last May. in boyhood, I eom- meneed the profession of the journalist. I have beem, Yith slight exceptions, the proprietor of the daily and ther journals with which I have been identified; yet, with eufliciemt of the goods of life, I have no objection, even offer so long an apprenticcship, to be designated asa reporter.” That branch of our art frequently ba* ed to enviable fome and fortume. This 1 may say, however,—that J have never deseended to the use of the language of malevolence. and scorn te reply to it, as J would todo any actof injustice to my contemporarics, Hut i take pleasure, even though tho avouch of it may not suit your prejudices, ia acknow- ledging ny former connection with the Menarp, while Iwill add, in reference to Mr, Bennett, (who certainly ought not to anticipate from me any such courtly treat. ment,) that the public slanders against him—and those, particularly, repeated by the press with reepeot to his mo- tivesoso far as 1 have had opportunities for discovering, aro gross and unjustifiable calumnies, disgenceful alike to those who utter them, and to the profession for which we boastfully claim, so habitually, unqualified considera- tion and respect, In the present degraded position of public journalism, you will excuse me for attempting any refatation of the attacks made by you upon my veracity, If General Scott and General Pleree can pass the filthy ordeal of fal:choods, surely so humble a person as myself may slide through. and sufficiently unharmed for all practical pur- ISAAC C. PRAY, Mademotselle Urso's Concert.g In the brilliant annals of Metropolitan Hall, the events of yesterday evening will ever form a pleasing incident, for it will be distinguished as the occasion of the début in the Wertern werld, of one of those genli with which na- ture now and then adorns humanity. The prodigy, im the prerent instance, was the little Mademoiselle Urso, of whom We caves cursory notice « few daysago; and pleased as we were when wo first heard her display her wondrous abilities on the violin. we had, last evening, still more rea- son to be gratified. Her concert was indeed a very bril- Jinnt afiuir, for the auditory were numerous, fashionable, and exceedingly enthusiastic, The gratifying feeling exe hibited, was naturally to be expected, for the Vocal display was every wey calculated to please, and Mdile, Urso's performances excited wonder The vocailts were Madame Oscar Comettant. from Part, end Ierr Feitlinger, from the Uogue. ‘The fair songstress made a most favorable im- pression, for her voice, though devoid of volume, waa sweet, and her mode of einging evidenced great care and tact Her first song was De Beriot’s “ Prendi which diepiayed the whole range of her voice Padres tage. and prepared the audience for the brilliancy with which she went throngh the “La Manola” of H and the “Nympb’s Echo,”? which was evidently com. posed expressly for her by her husband, who presided at the piano. Herr Feitlinger sang one German and two Ty- rolean melodies, which, being characterized by what poses. | tecbnieally termed the “ Yodlen,”’ gave him am opportunity of showing the extrao: compass * ah for the sudden shitti from the chest notes te the highest falsetto, which MS necesettates, were executed with # rapidit we have never hoard surpassed, and t dience were ench that he was several times loud bursts ofapplause. He gave his last gusto that he was compelled to it. ance of the petite heneficiaire bet , encouraging were given forth; but at the same time there dit the pos ibility of such ® little creature as selle Urso being able to execute the wonders promised. The most sceptical, however, were vinced. As Giotto, the Florentine, proved to Po} face the Nighdh that he was a great artist by circle without the sid of a com instance Mademoiselle Uren dis] trese rye her al a y Uh she laid her bow upon the sti of the violi elfeit the note. This is one of the stent tles in fidd ite. for there are few can commence bowing without prodacing ing, and therefore a Ginsstalsens aed eveness touch is & guarantee of power. Eminent in is Maile, Urso, for her bowing was Vigorous, ond even, Her first piece was one ot the com of Viett. Thero was brothel in this co! ut bare am It was of to dis her t talents; charepterisges the fate former evidenoed she could elicit the notes 1 from her | 2 a & . i it : i l : rth 5, Es E i ih Thanders hall when elwied this first piece. and bouquets wei her in abundinee. The applause con her exit, and she was compelled to r “Souvenirs de Bellini,”’ the wide extont of her ws made manifest. Such rapidity of fingering “il HH ako she was a 01 i vicor and grece of bowing bas seldom beem witnessed. ‘The av. eae We re almost carried away with enthusiasm; acl on the cenelusion of the last piece the applause was Contimned several minutes, ‘hus the cupeort Was gratifying in every respect, for bp audience Wore pleased with the orehestzal, vou, and Ingtromenial souads with whiek their cats had boom itueted.