The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE DO N* - havin opert; itregutersde UCTION NOTI AL by J. Bogart and in the ayction rooms, niture, Dry Goods, @ ble horse and wagon, &e., by order of UCTION NOTIC. 5) cases Glas ment and Glassy a UCTION will sell. th North William stroet, worthy cases, three Sofas, Paintings, Eugray’ 28, Carpets, WM, WILKINS, Mortgages. ti J CE.—THOS. fi pr 0 rocertes, Clot EB 80 the not re, Who want cash bargains. NOTICE.—Mi. day, NO. 1279. BELL, hin BUSH, vves, ke. AUCTION i ‘at 1034 o'clock, in the sales room, 10 by virtue of a mortgage, two Book- three Bureaus. UBLE SHEET. SALme BE Ww YORK HORSE BAZAAR, NO. street.—Auction sale of Horsos, Carringos, Harne! ry Monday and Wednesday, at twee o clock. 0 dispose of will please call and have 31 CI OHN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor. AUCTIONEER, Bell, this day at 1084 olock, street, general sale of Pure ce AL ir. Finch $0, 2 ROSE ee valua- dle. A, Also, COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND PEREMP- e of Cabinet Furniture, Tapestry aud Brussels J #, Coltoa will sel), his day, Wedn tion Rooms. No, Pier Glasses, ol at e most substantial manner. &e. Ww »‘oloe Kk, wt t! Ann nd can be de @ Anc- street, upon, It willembrace Rosewood and mahogany Sofas and ‘ote a Totes, French spring seat Cliairs, of al hogany, rosewood a1 peat crime le and foston Rocker: a mode da, Wardrobes, Boo! Nain Bureans a1 Furniture, Om Wednesday morni sofa Taller, up he s, and enrl 1m: erate cha ) ttress ate Giagses; iso, alot of secom ee breakin " usekeootn ap od » Ne patterns; ma- black walnut Freach and cottaxs ase, Secretaries, marble top Washstands, Egyptian marble ng, card and ox 0. tension G. ‘Wednesday, 6 Avenus, two dozen second in good order, 5 doz. stairrods. hoards, ottomans, chai ith Oct., at 10) hand Also, three thousand choi HORTON, AUCTIONKER—THI DAY, ist ing and parlor stoves Also, beds, beddiny, hird cages, carpets, bi- looking glasses, clocks eo brand sogats, ENRY i. LE. f first cians to gale MED ay, sortment of richly ma tion this season, ‘al any stock in the city. of Jol ¥ U. hn Deforest, |. LEEDS & ho re e stock, and the sale will be without reserve. ENRY of first cla ptr) Cx itomsive w ‘AN Vnvaday, o'cleck, the trade vii Mache Good 14 1 lot of painters Also black walaut bedeteads, leat t: HN W. S DEWATER, AUCTIONEER, " dd Friday, Oct. 8, at ludg ct, Fancy Goods to crs, consisting, in part, of elegant Papi Oct. 7, an atthe sgicsroom, 14 Wall stre Also, beddin; da, Jonnens Bi Ware, and Silver Plat RINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE NO. Sate, this day, at the auction One rosewood cased A 180, nods, rovery fixture: abies, barrooi )MEREN DYK: for Morgagoe. tires br ill eell by au atthe extensive warerooms of John Deforost, Ki on Wednesday, Tth October, at halt-past 10 o'clook, ci de Cabinet Furniture offer, q ll warranted to be of a superior déserip- tion, and not surpassed either in manufacture or style by The above will comprise his entire H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—SPLENDID SALLE inet Furniture, manufactured for the f John De Forest, Esq.. who rotires fom the ry H. Leeda & Co., will rerooms of John De Forost, a, $3 WILL & ronz + by v! ih: ry tion this iano, one bodstead, m tables. 8, AUCTION EER.—SPLENDID SALE Cabinet ree rae manufactur: Es » 7th riment SELL, tue of &e. AINTINGS, AUTQGRAPIS, AN Noetion, belongin 70 tion.—A rare an: w on Thursday, Oct. 7, them as collateral se Ne admin: yaluabl 63 W r of by onde: curity. ing of abou alker sti the a vette, et, BOOKS, AT AUC- t volumes of books, rare and ston, Lata; Je! fferson, ° t nee, who A list can be seen'at the pub- vr's office, No. 7 Nassau str to the intings, holds OCKA WA y BU ¥ er of ‘by. day, Wagon, with an ., and Expr’ GGY, EXPE Greenwich Wagon, October sith, 1552, 30NS.—THIS t 12 o'clock, at 57 troot,'a single and di without top; two J Boston built, pat ARTER, Auctioneer. louble ty ne HERIFY’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EX- i ered, I will expose for nblic vendue, on Thursday, the 7th day of October, in the forenvon, at 510 Bro: ig mare known as Lady Washington; ha: ome di trotteda mile m ‘rotter, and, being young,is capable of furtl Z 3 THOS. CARN in speed. irectod and di jin. sec. Ali p. Sherif. so @ gre} way, the col- are, very fast improvement Y, Shoritt James Monnss, De} W., &,. YAN ZANDT, AUCTIONEER, SALES ROOM ¢ No. 13 Spruce streot—Will sell, this day, at 103g o'clock, m: bedsteads, gofas, lounges, And moss mattress assortment of dry goods, twenty patent churns. suitable to 7M. Ww Gan ng house, cloths, looking gl ofafainily going gout! and cotta marble top berea and stair carp, furniture. Sale 8, stoves, to sofas, mah bedsteads, hair matty tables and washstands, mirro together with a large quantity of ot itively for cash. Be INSTRUCTIUR. EDAR GLEN SEMINARY, SING SING.—MRS. PAT- TERSON has been induced to add considerably to the facilities betere available in her estvblishment, aud hopes to merit a continuance of that liberal patronage she has al- ancies for ® few more ready enjoyed. The: mY 0 a $5 per quacter, er the vacation, which Terms, $75 for children re will be TERS AUCTIONEER-THIS DAY AT 187 street, all the bed ding and furniture ofa board- juantity of beds, headateads, carpets oil- ot sets, also the furniture y chairs, tables, French largo featlier bods, , term’ andor eight you e; above that age, $100 per annum; music and singing, Fother , when th ward, wag una Convention th ‘and for Cons Resol York F v eral The Convention then ad. Pierce aud king and i HE Josrru Cri ic ‘on street, Henry Kayser was appointed ( The Convention went into ballot for A presont Assistant Alderman, ously nominat tabie on Mondi the oll NRY 18, Secretary. or Tit Charter C evoning, n Head’ ¢ BETING Repabli ay Ropublica nominated for re-cleotion John D. Parring- linck and Edward nominated First ‘edings be published in the New journed, with three cheers for Seventh ward. KAYSER, Chairman pro. tem, TA NERTING OF THB DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI can Committee of the Second ward, held on syering adopte nounee Octobi lowing named gen the responsibility of this Committee :—Jamos a, William Minor. TOBIAS 0'CO Daniel Meech: Txo: Wit 3. Roorns, am Punner, men $e are alono authorized to coll OR, Chairman, cretaries. rpairp WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO eratie Republican Charter Nomi Fulton street, on Tuesday evening, the following Ticket was unanimously nominate For Assistant Aldeorman—Bbenezer Augustus King. For Assessor For Constable: J. MeCart » Johnson. Joun Grenas th Hail, Wednesda orth Fou: gressman. the friends of DA nominated as whig candidate for Assemblyman of the Four- teenth ward. OURTEE enthusiastic the Fourteenth Tuesday evening, re called to the chair, Mr. White was appointed Sooretary. Proceedings of the ast ‘meoting were read and approved. The nominating committee appointo made their report, nominatin a ssembly from thi for the nanimously scem to be inseparable fish, ambitious, and designing mon surround the and exhibit the worst feclings of a depraved nature, an: thus burk publis sentiment, Di Resolve Mr. Peter election. REE SOIL VOTE IN 1848—300,000 LESS THAN 1,000,000 Inspectors theobald of Elec! ry Bick, k Kinney. Second District is, Antho- Third District—Jacob U. Farrell, C! rth Distri Rw. TR Waris, } Secretaries, ) “eveni VI NTH Meetin, Ward, Octob approve ‘hat we hail with pleasure the nomination of awgon as candidate for the representation of the Twelfth Assembly District of the State of New York, and pledge ourselves ‘to use all honorable means to seoure his __A finance committee was will elect Hale in 185: Democracy will be held th bly Rooms, No. $41 Broadway, at half-past 7 o’cl the report of the nominatin William Jay,Minthorne Tompkins, John Jay, Dennis Harris, and other gentlemen, are expoated to address the meeting, Gxo. W. Rose, Socrotary. h street, W. ratifying the report of the nomi OSE fof tho Democratic Citizens of 0 d of by the meeting. On moti mittee on rosolutions was appointed, haying retired, came in with the following Resolved—That we in the strongest mani and repudiate the corrupt and disreputable practices which rom primary elections, where sel: 5 Convent: October 5 Butler. te W3L. H. BOLTON, NUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF the Fifth Congressional district are requosted to meet 7 o'clock, at Batterman’s liamsburg, for the purpose of ere convention for Con- ng. First ward. THE FIF’ D VENTEN, he w WARD.—AT A LARGE AND ld at Mi her 5, r James O'Reily a Mr, Peter Dawson as is district. which nomi The com solutions both con: ema Dallot box, appointed, and the mecting ad- (AMES O'REILY, Chairman, ‘A county meeting of the Free evening at the Chinese Assom- 4 ar The Honorable committee. S. S. BERRY, Chairman. TERCE AND KI Rally.—Attention, Democrats! Attention ! of the Pierce and King A\ are requested to mect at Bi the Eighth avenue, on Th o'clock. All Democrats favorable to thi and King, Seymour and Church, and our ‘Will assemble on masse, Eminent speakers will ad- meeting. By order, Ticket drei Epwarp Runey, mimaLy Novne, ‘G }sccretarios. ASSOCIATION.—ONE MORE A meeting ion of the Sixteenth ward nteenth strest, near ening, October 7, at 74 lectioa of Pierce te and Coun JAMES CASSIDY, President. 0 THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS of the Second aud Fifth wards of the city of Brook- Fellow Citizens—In_ con: unjust nomination for delegates to nominate a Captain of of the Second district, on the 23d of September last, an lyn. Poli ie being ill ake t only pro democratic party. Breoklyn, Ootober 5, 1852. 0 THE CITIZENS OF THE NINETEENTH WAR The undersigned, in view of th of the political parties, wor a candidate for ths office ABIJAH PE T 0 hi Tremai re pportumit; wards that I ama candidate for the office of Cap- tain of Police at tho ensuing election. Deeming this x course to purao, I solicit the support of the uence of the illegal and d_cantrary to democratic usages, to inform the legal voters in, &e., MICIAEL M'NAMARA. esent corrupt stat fa vu ly offer himself a 1d resp f Assessor. LL, Builder, Fifty-cighth street HE T respo dress the meeting. Joun P. Harrison, Joun Leamy, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF the Fourth Congressional dis semble in their might at the Park, on’ the evening of Fri- day, the Sth of October, 1852, at ‘half past six o'clock, to ond to the nomination of the Hon. Miko Walsh. democrats of the district are requested to turn out on this oceasion, and let those persons see who are influenced by whig leaders to make dissensions in the democratic ranks, that their efforts will be futile. On this occasion the Walsh and sever: . GEORGE W, WALTE! } secretaries. are requested to as- The Nn. eakers will ad. S, Chairman. other eminent. sp ILLIAMSBURG,—THE DEMOCRATS OF WILLIAMS burg are invited to assomblo at the Was) ) Grand street, this (Wednesday) evening, Oct. 1562, at seven o'clock, for the light procession to escort our follow democrats of Now York nd street ferry to the plac Hotel, No. from attend, TALIAN AND. FRENCI man-wito has had refer to persons of please apply at N. lon, I LESSON experi S—BY A GENTLE in teaching, and can ability. For address, near Twelfth street y. Lraneles of a sound educatio French lo culars att ve ¢ iustiter GRAND-VaL' ree of i eal tion. PRIVATE BOARDING Hudgon Terraces, Hoboken, New Jer- truction comprises all the ssical or commorcial—the music, drawing, and fencing. Cir- puted coltexc his pupils in this cit, NION ou . Black, McLaughl take of names bl. ~ doch; L. SSARD, PROF ish lapgunge, and will start from the Fulton fer atone o’clock. Fare her was Lyceum TH TURI falf-past two ‘Rt in name! OH ‘OR, BY DIPLOMA, OF an’ Honorary, Member of hh many years’ experivnce ong tine director of one of 4, o’eloc Blano of edi ed, on Thursday, from 7 o'clock A. M. M, daily, Also, private classes for ladies aud gentlemen. The Professor will actend a class in a well-re- or respectable family. Terms moderate, Bost reference given, together with the attestation o Apply at No. 47 Warron stroe ‘. COURSE, L. I.—TROTPING.—ON WEDNES- , P.M, @ purse and 0 mile heats, under saddio. D. Pi mes Ww. tr. B. Nogre. riz, Brooklyn, for the track, ny 8 conte, I, SNBDIKER, Proprictor book-keep) able to heoret Mt or -. Mur- Stages over. ¥ JOUN 1, SN M., purse and a stake of h Joel Conk- mm. Lady 20; F. J. Nodin tho Fulto a} DIKE: ington. ORL CONKLIN, Proprietor. URSE, L. l.—TROTTING.—ON THURSDAY, 25 con’ » Prop id retur rT ri burg. — The meoting, for th Williamsburg Batterman’s Li: The members of the Pierce and King First ward of Williamsburg, are requested to be punctual their attendance at their head quarters, City Hotel, corner of South Seventh and Second streets, at sevon o'clock P. M A band of music will be in JOSEPH E. PALM H. Urrorp, Secretary. MUSICAL, FIRST-RATE FEMALE TEACUER, iven lessons in piano and singing, in ‘tho most fash- ub. Fifth By crder off AARON J. WESTERVELT, DEMAS STRONG, H. 8. STRICKLAND, IERCE AND KING ASSOCIATION OF WILLIAMS- dem: , corner ionable families, up to no cho hss at her disposal, Schubert & Co., given, and orders received. 207 Bri ‘ongressional district, will be held in this (Wednesday) ton mrpose of joining in a toreh of the Congressional clubs are invited to tommitee. ratio Congressional ratification ovening, October 6, at ourth and Sixth street: Association of t of Nort! order of the R, Prosident. ttendance. — B; WHO TAS wishos to fill some hours which id refers for recommendation to way, where particulars will be The su! ot these hing equalled, thor ae hesital 4 crs not to be fow Melodcons, and other to ony thi elegant Boudoir, or ° Pianos ‘HORACE Corner of Anth: OLIAN PIANOFORTES.—T. ted Pisnoforter soriber, who is tl inatramonts, (the reputation of whiol ide) js now prepared to offer thom nt prices which, to purchase, cannot fail to be satisfactor ing facilities for obtaining e of an ad an extensive assortment 0: asserte Cottay ans Ly to # he can prevent inducomente to buy- wi GILBERT & CO.’ with and without the Aolisn. ole agent in this oity for the sale h has become nos unsurpassed, if other bongo in the city, he do He has constantly on hand cond-hand Pianos, at bargains, I competition. Gilbert Piano, for small rooms. arhart’s mak WATERS, C 833 Broadway, ony street, up stairs. or at his pupils’, able MANUEL BRANDEL and Singing, resides nt 299 self as heretofore to teach Tho brilliant him to give tho best of r Eor particulars apply as above, from 1 8, PROFESSOR OF PIANO Bowery. He devotes id brat 0 2 or 7 to 8 o'clock, LLB COURSE, L. L—GREAT STALLION 100, three rile heats 250 poun t. D. Tailmen asieo b. h. B& Lawrence: moe b. be vee ds wagons, irse of free tor hors: ), Ww close Wedne Jand & Duryea’ aye ‘3 ENTREVILLE cou ith an insi voning, Ovt JORL stake of $25, hat never won a purse of $60, dost three in fire, iu harness, to come of Oct 13. Entri ‘ r 6, by 9 o'clock, eb Rex Hotel, East Broadw a CO. L, .—TROTTING.—A half forfeit, mile hew! NiKLIN, Proprtatsr, 8 ~~ A. BARE CHAN Rent free. Chambers street. MISCELLANEOUS. NOW OFFERS TO ANY PERSOZ with » smail capital, wishing to enter into public busi Ress, A splendid Bar, and other room, on a 4 or particulars, apply to J.C. GREEN, No. 15 ood corner, Cerda Crosby atreets, ONDON CORDIAL, L Schiedam Bitters, Scotch, trish a by Wm. I. UNDERUL ONEY—MONEY MAY BE $1 ¢0 61,000 on wate joths, pianoforte Property at the Pacific General a Brondway, over the 4 honor may be relied upon, OLD ‘Una ery, Hoy opr. ate, jowolry, horses, ‘surstag ALL, corne: REMURST COTTON GIN MAN Ff a Hooke of oul it ee of M: Binotte Banke Be; 1) ee. Bro AINEDIN SUMSFROM dinmy UFACTURING CO.— ription to the capital Seok of this com- and Rose &o. For ome and id ton art wer, in the 1 ba 0 t the offi lvin E. Knox, PY oer ce) ‘Nos. 74 and 76 Wall St nae f October, and will remain open until Ton per cent. will be required. at tho ti ‘thirty per cont. on the lat day of November, Deoomber and Lu uary. ie be ee and a Nos, 63 and 70 Warulngic: low as, Those who purchsse, shoal: = they 10 above name on PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE, full operat d paying good ra id worth at loast in Broadway, of soll: “4 we MM Amit; the piano, AREDERICK KRUGER, E y Street, will give instructions in singing and on je acquire a thorough knowledge of music, 3 to PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, NO. ive satisfaction to all who wish to Ain gnin, two spler Van Winkle, an 00 petition. Mercer. is desire ENRY BENARY, didn d Barmos to $150. Having no Broadway expenses, he DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND No, 392 Bowery, we ronowaod 8 LADY WHO Is F f obtaining a fe and singing. Torms modera offers for sale st a bar- gotave pianos, made by ni Second ee from ‘ofles Overy com= LLY COMPETENT, for the piano forte a. M., at this office mabe to give lessons R, OTTO MULLER, (1 of the Pianoforte and Singing, 888 B; iis tesldente,"and thoso Cf his pupils, Please apply from 9 to LI o'clock, A. Mf at FROM SAXONY,) TREACHER pupils. EW A sale or to pi 8, RGA bale. ‘ond h « Parlor Org: vices, at the roadway. Pianos tun CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS FOR ne cight stops, gothic case, with ND SECOND HAND PIANOFOR’ let.—A "eF00) id assortment of now ong ve stops, do, INGL of mi S'ononr a. meadow! matoh wil o om the ground, ny day, Monday, Wodnosday, or Friday, k, P.M., before October 9, 1852. (0 SPORTSMEN.—ON FRIDAY, ver, a shooting ‘match will serve na if the day is fing, had if mo MONTE A TORRENTE AND ropestelly intorm ine Toth of Oowekae arn 10 West Fourtesnth tees, bet seca iy te ING SCHOOL.—DR. E. W. LANGE, PROFESSOR ‘teachor of piano, melodeon, thorough ‘open ® singing school, where sand if ell be thoroughly, ta in day and evening fo terms. For particulars, plonee 16, 374 Bowery, from ope to two fromfsoven to A. DUBREUL RE- their frionds and tho public, that Italian singing, will commence on Signor Ereul 's reside ME 811 OF OCTO- a Se Hoboker Wa yahoo Fra biede will be SPECIAL ROCLAMATION.—MAYOR'S OFFICE, NEW YORK. P' October 1, 1852 —Whoreas, John D. Klootting, TP te ity, was found murdered at hi p 00 Of business, N y Forsyth strect, on Monday, the 27th September; and wasvona reason to belie’ that he was murdered by Louts vutger, who has absconded; now, thorefors, 1, Ambrose G. Kingsland, Mayor of the City of Now York, by virtno of tho authority vestod in mo, do offer a reward’ of two lian- dred and fity dollars for the apprehension of tho watd Louis Kreutior, ‘and his dolivery” to. the. auchorition ot this city, or for such information as will lead to the appre- honsion of the said Kreutuor, anid roward to be paid upon the certificate ot the District Attorney. Louis Kroutser is @ Prussian by birth, about 35 years of age, about Sve feet six inches high, rather stout built, welzht about 160 fair complexion, light brown hair but vory thin and straight, bald on the crown; his left oys is sora, rly aud always looks red; whiskers around tho chin; he FoNCEAILY woare ie cap down over tho sore eye, and carrion his head to the left side; he has lost a joint from the ml dle tingeron the left hand. When last seen, ho hed om greenish short German-mado coat, with threo or four pooR- ote, dark with bluo stripes, hoavy German boots, groon clot He ix supposed, howev Suit of black olothes with him; he docs not spe: English, Tho woman in company with him is about hiv own size; brown hair, aud drossed in a German cut shore waisted frock, &0.; sho is far advanood in pregnanoy and doos nob They have with thrm a large green Gorman ind were last soon on pier No. 33 North 8 o'elock,ywhon the steamboats Isaco P. Smith Armenia wore about starting, Givon undor my hs AMBRUSE U, KINGSLAND, Mayor. ROADWAY RAILROAD.—NOTICE IS HEREBE given, that the specisl committe of the Moard of Aldormen to whom was referred th ication for permis- sion to build a raitroad in Broadway, will moot at the cham- bor of the Board of Aldermen, in the City Hall, on Satur- day, the 9th inat., at 11 o’clook, A.M., of that day, to which od im the projeot are invited to attoud OSCAR W. STURTEVANT, Chairman, T A MEETING OF THE PROPRIETORS OF TIH following Dining Saloons, held st Dunlap's Hotel on Monday evening, October 4th, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Resolved—T owing to the present high prices of pri ©. we are compelled to advance the price o nd fish, from sixpence to ninepence per plate, which will’ meet with the entire approbation of our patrons. Resolved—That the above change bo adopted on Monda: noxt, tho 1ith instant, 692. . ! Resolveo—That these proceedings be published in the daily and Sunday papors, Signed—M. M. Van Dyke, 21, 23, and 25 Catherine stip: Ts, No, 4 Fulton street; Mra. C. Fish, Fulton street; John Nelson, Nos. 8, 10, and 12 Fulton street; Dunlap & Koundy, 135 Fulton street; Harmon H, Gunter, 145 Fulton street; 8. IL. Crook, 8) Chatham street; Johnson && 14 Fulton street; W. H. Bush, 227 South ate: St.John, 17 and 19 Catherine G.'W. Kellogg & Co., No. 7, 8, Johnson, 31 Canal street; C. B. Chamberlain, 310 Pearl stree' man street; John E. L = Persons inter and 9 Fulton market; E. Underhill, 21 Bowery; B. ©. nals 2 Be eet; Ferris & Leggett, 52 CI H. Slocum, rect 198 South street. M. M. VAN DYKE, Chairman, Joun Nexsow, Secretary. ATIF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I. 0. OF OUR Fellows, held at their meting room, 69 Barciay strect, the following wero the officers unauimously cloctod. for the enouing yenr:—John M Costa, President; Jao L- Whitton, Vice do.; Jos. D. Cost 'reasurer; M. O. Donoghue, Secre- tary. “Committees, E. Bayley, Louis Bunker, Jao. fon I 0, O. F.—THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN « Now York will commence the stated October Session on Tuesday, October 7th, at 734 o'clock P. M., in ite zoom, corner of Grand and Centre streets. Representatives will Please be punctual. By order, JOUN J. DAVIES, Grand Secretary. KNICKERBOCKER BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW York.—Notioe is hereby given that on the lith day of October next, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M., an election will be held at the Banking House, Eighth a nue and Seventeenth street, for the Inspectors of the elec- tion for Directors o! ‘id Bank, to be held on the ollowing day; also, that on the 12th day of October next, at the sam place, and batwoen the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, A. election will be held for Directors of said Bank, pura) the articles of association, in place of then expire: and also, next thercafter ensuin PECIAL NOTICE—MOUNT VERNON CONTINUED, or Fleetwood.—A meeting of this association will be held at the Crystal, 2% Grand street, on Wednesday evon- ing, October Oth, at half past seven o'clock, at which time a rare opportunity will be offered the public for securing & plot of ground, most conveniently and beautifully situated, on the Harlem railroad, a short distance from Mount Ver- non. Byorder of ROBERT J. TIFFANY, President. DK. 1. COVERT, Vice President. J.P. Brewster, Secretary. HE GREAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE 11 open to the public this day, at o'clock, A. M,, and pen daily, (Sundays excepted) from 9, A. M., un- By order of the Managers, OMPKINS’ LIGHT INFANTRY—THE MEMBERS OF this company are ordered to assemble at Hermitage Hall, corner of Houston and Allen streets, on Wednesday evening, at8o'clock. By order, CHAS, WRIGHT, Capt. ESTIMONIAL.—WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, CABIN Passengers on board the packet ship Garrick, return our most grateful thanks to Captain Thomas Walker, for tho great @ention shown us while on our voyage of nine- teon days ffvm Liverpool to New York, and to express our entire confidence in his skill as commander of the ship, and ean confidently recommend all Atlantic to place them undor his peculiar car beg also to return our thanks to Dr. H. Oxnard, surgeon, fi his constant attention to all thoso in need of his services during tho voyage; and though last, not least, to Mr. George Stoufler, fist mate, for his unremitting caro ‘snd watehtule ness in’all circumstances. Nathaniel Hearding, Detroit; Sarah Hearding, Detroit; John B. Alison, Pennsylvania; Maurice Culman, Leipsic; William Marsh, Edinburg. RANKLIN BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—TWELETH Regular Monthly Mectin; eeting of the members of this association will take place this evening at Washing- ton Hall, corner of Bowery and Hester street. Ducs ean be Paid during the day at the. Secretary's, ottioe, 15 Spruce street. 8. F. BARTOL, President. P. MOODY, Vice President. y nt to hose whose terms will for three Inspectors of the election GUNN, Cashier. ersons about to eros C. Z. Poxn, Secretary. DANCING ACADEMIES. ANCING AND FENCING ACADEMY, NO. 564 Broadway, two doors below Prince stroot.—Mossrs. FREDERICKS & RUSSELL take this opportunity of inform- ing their friendaand patrons that their respective classes are now forming. Juvenile danci»g class, Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoons, from 3 o'clock; class for ladios, Monday and Thursday afternoon, from 3o'clock; class for gentlemen, Monday and Thursday evening, from 6 o'clock. Mr. Russo's fencing classos and privato lessons, at all hours of the day. Schools and families attended, CING ACADEMY-SIGNOR A. GHERARDI, AS- dby Madame Gherardi, respectfully bogo to in- atrons and the publio, that hi poet Academy ‘way, Will bo opened for the reception of puplic on 16. Daya of tuition for young Indios and and Saturdays and Monda class ANCING ACADEMY.—H, MEYEN RESPECTFULLY informs his frien that ho will opon is now seademy at Nos. 17 and 199 Walker strovt, on Wednesday, October 13, Ho will also ro-opon bis school at No. 242 William street (Shakspeare Hotel) on Tuesday, October 12, Every varicty of new dances will bo int duced, ,pagtioularly ghe Meyen Quadrille” and | "Le ro.” Soirees anf balls as usual. of tuiton at ker etreet, every Wednosday and Satur tthe and a For bi Shakespeare i tienlars and referen: o'clock P.M.; second block jotel, every Tnosday and Frid: r- be from four to he ty orat osidence, N 1 Houston at from Broadway, daily, till one o'clock. E HALL, art street, near Montague place.—Mrs. A. ¥ would inform her patrons, and the residents of Brooklyn, that she will re-open her School on Wednesday, October 13. Days of instrnetion—Wednesilays and Saturdays, commen ing at halt-past three o’elock. The first Soiree will take place on Friday, November the succeeding, Soireos on tho third Friday of each month during the season Schools and families attended in New York or Brooklyn. ANCING AND W LTZING, AT |e as Communications addressed to Mrs. LANNAY, Montazue Hall, Brooklyn, will meet with prompt attention. N. B. Jersey City—=Mre. L AY'S lasses at Miss Che Sekool, comer of Gr ne streets, will be ro-0 ENRY WELLS AND IIIS SISTER'S (MADAME H. Giavelli) Academy for Dancing, 657 Broad combined with instruction in the dances mos: and in Galor Danei gt all ite y ois yelopemont of the muscular powers of youn, found highly benoticial, The means of avquiri and an oasy style of motion in dancing, is reduced to ® few comprehensive rules, simply explained and thoroughly tanght. To step properly in walking, in order to obtain x rt 0 an y d graceful a scholar is ng elogance pleasing and graceful mien, forms a ch lesson, everything is observed that will impart to the pupil a digni- re ne and noble deportment. Inquire further at the ADAME GRAVIER DESJARDINS’ DANCT: domy, No.4 Clinton place—Classes for you nd masters, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at thr alt o'clock; for lad! and gentlom ‘Thursdays at seven and &@ half o'clock. Brookl: at rteau's, Monda: nd Thursdays, Sehopte aad’ private failiey attended. beual, VATE DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, Bond strect,—Mr. SEARING takes ploasure in an: ndieg and young masters, Wo ) for gon' aoe jasoee will bo formed. at oth s yrmerly. HE ART OF DANCING AND WALTZING CORRECT- ly.—A Card.—The classes at Ufarruaud’s room 20 th If. Whito street, will commence on Saturday, 16th i past three in the afternoon, for ladios, misses a8 tere; At 7, § and 9 in the evening, for gentlemen. At the room,'o4 East Thirteenth street, near Broadway, om Monday, 25th, and Ronen ‘27th, at 12 noon, and at half-past three in for the afternoon ladioe, misses and masters; on Monday, th , Sand 9 in tho evening, for gon en. N, B. Charruaud returns his sincere thanks to his Brooklyn omonts Liberally tendered, and rtfelt reluctance he is compelled miinue his attendance at that city, but hopes for the continuation of a part of their patronage at his rooms in New York. For particulars, please see Morning aud Evening Express, ——— ce MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING, ADAME GONDEN, FROM PARIS, DRESS MAKER, M No 1S East Tw tieth street, PST PREMIUM MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 604 B: ‘ay, ono door below Pi Metropolitan Hotel.—Mrs. W. SIMMONS ionnees to hor numerous patrons, and Aty, that the has s handsome ‘inter millinery, in addition ‘tived by. the lab. stoners: target p ike, vel . ribbons, feathers, ee serohante and te ath BO oval, fee before me ‘NEWS BY TELEGRAPS. THE WESTERN TOUR OF GENERAL SCOTT. AIS SUDDEN ILLNEBS, Along the Ohio River, and at Cincinnati, Great Excitement THE GENERAL UNAB LATIER TO SPEAK AY THE PLACK. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA. The Congr tionalist Convention at Albany, » ter, der General Scott's Wostern Tour, THE DEMONSTLATION AT MADISON—SPHEOH OF GEN, S00TT, WTO. Maniaon, Ind., Oct, 4, 1852, General Covtt attended Divine service yesterday mora, ing, at the Catholic cathedrai, and in the evening at the Episcopal Church, 3 The hotel was crowded all day, although General Soott did not receive virite, 5 He left Louisville at falf-past seven, on the boat fo™ Madison, Tudiana, Tho demonstrations along the banks of the river were numerous and spirited, and at every landing numbers of people assembled, cheering the boat as she passed, Salutes were fired at each landing, On arriving within sight of Madison, thousands o people were discovered on the landing, and cannon roared forth from three different points, in answor to each other, Much cuthusiasm was manifested. and as soon as the bout touched the landing « number of persons leaped on board, auxious to have the first grasp of the General's hand, Vhe committee having made theie way through the crowd, conducted (iemcral Scott and the other visiters to carriages provided tor them, and tho procession, afte, parading through the city, proceeded to the Madison Hotel, im front of which a platform had been erected for the speakers, Here the crowd was very dense, and as soon as Koott appeared he was wolcomed by loud cheers, Judge Jexesuan Svitivan, on behalf of the citizens assembled, addressed the General in an able epcech, and bid him welcome to the hospitatities of the city. The Judge was much applauded ducing the delivery of the address, which was spoken with much warmth of feeling. In aliusion to the city he said:—Founded, as it was, during the administration of James Madison, beating his mame, and dedicated to his memory, here oa this spot we greet you, sir. I doubt not but the men- tion of his name, and the reminiscences of events of his administration, awakens in your bosom many thrilling emotions, We venerate the memory of that virtuous and illustrious staterman, and we cannot but feel a high regard forthe man he loved and appreciated. With a mind to discern what was in man, co far as human pene. tration could do it, and with a devotion to his country that called the best talent into public service, his eyo rested upon you, end he chose you to fill, not only high stations in the army, but also au important and respon- sible place in his cabinet. The events of your life prove that Mr. Madison was not mistaken. Ile then dwelt — on the military and civil services of General Scott At the ccnelusion of Judge 8.'s speech, Genetal Scorr replied as follows :—Fellow citizens of Madison. It is a proud moment of my life, to stand before fo vast and fo friendly an assemblage as the one { now It is gratifying to tisten to the eloquent address which has just been delivered ou yoar btu be the object of this friendiy grecting, and these flatter. ing compliments, ‘The honors which I find so interesting are paid to me as the associate and compsaion tn arms of your fathers, your brothers and your kiasmeu. ith them, in vaitous hard-fought battle felds aud under ovher critical circumstances, have we stood side by side—with them have I braved danger in more shapes than one, and thus alone can I account for the honors, the overwhelming honors, which you 80 cheerfully bestow upon me, LT am aware that I now have the honor to stand upon the soil cf Indians, one of the great Northwestern States, which comprise so important a Fortion of the Union—one of the States mort devoted to the Union—the happy Union of the glorious thirty-one. In Indiana, in Iuinois, in Kentucky. and other North- western Sitates, are combined the most precious elements of that Union. They are its main props and supports, snd while they remain true and faithful. as heretofore they have ever been, that Union cannot fail to be perpet- uated—that Union murt endure, Lam avare thar l vow stand in the city named after the venerated Madi- son, and although I first received my commission from Thomas Jefferson, the predecessor of Madison, yet my fst services to’ my country were rendered” under the administration of Madison, one of the wisest men that ever governed a free country—one of the abiest statesmen it bas ever fallen to my lot to know personally, or to read of in the pages of history. I saw that fiustrious man in the most difficult crisis of his even'ful life. Law him in the darkest period of the war of 1812, when [ was called to Washington, although then a cripple, to organize a body of volunteers. At that period I had an opportunity of observing well the course, ard of marking well the character of this second father of his country; and during thore days of gloom of su(fering and dismay, I beheld him firm, unshaken and resolve I heard him breathe but one derire—1 heard him make but one determination, to defend his country to the last. The prospect darkened—Washington was burved, and shortly afterwards, 1 conferred with hin upon the disheartening event. Le was the same collected and determined man, with the same resolute will to strike to tbe last for his country Nobly was he backed by the American people, from end to end of the Union, and by none more nobly than by the people of the Western territory. for you were not then # State. They flocked to the ranks of the Northwestern army inthe black swamp and on many a bloody battle feld the Western people poured out their naubers and their blood in defence ot their country, Itis with no ordinary feelings, then, that I stand now upon the soil of that Western territory and receive the greetings of its citizens. My fellow. citizens—I am now on a journey of profersional business, Iam not come among you to make speeches, and I did not know when I ieft the city ot Warhington that I should at any time or at any place meet with more than thirty or forty of my countrymen at one time. I did not then dream of receiving avy of those honors which have been received by me during my progress through the val ley of the Ohio. These honors have been grateful to me, for I know that they have been rendered spontaneously alike by all classes and ail denominations. I kaow that I am, at the present moment, addressing my- self to democrats as Well as whigs. and I am proud that it is so, fer I desire to make no distinction between my countrymen, I h.vealso heard several times since [ lended on your shores, the rich brogue of the Iri-h, and the foreign accent of the German citizen. They are wel- come to my eg, for they remind me of many a weli- fought and hard won field, on which I have been nobly supported by the sons of Germany and of Ireland, and never shall I cease to be grateful to that por- tion of my countrymen for the aid they have ren dered us, the native born citizens, on the fiel! ot battle. Receive then, my countrymen, the warm thanks of an old soldier's heart for the welcome extended to him this day, and may God bless yoo all. Immense cheering foilowed the conclusion of the Gene- ral's happy speech. and it was evident that it had touched the hearts of his hearers, uttered as it was with much depth of feeling The citizens then flocked to the hotci to speak a few words and shake hands with Scott; and now guns are firing and bands playing bencath the windows of the Ma- dison Houre. Numl are in from the country, and Indiana is fairly aroused The town is pretty evenly divided between the democrats and whigs; but all appear anxious to do honor to the guest, and party feeling is en- y Inid aside. General Scott takes boat in the evening for Cincinnati, at which place he arrives tomorrow morning. Grand preparations for his reception sre being made there, and a deputation reached Louisville this morning, and are now returning with us to Cincinnati. Colonel Kelso, a well known democrat, has just been making & Scott speech, declaring his inteation to vote for him for President, He is & man of much influence. Erenr O’ctock, P. M. Hon. A. P, Willard, the democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, is now addressing a democratic gathering in the court- house, DEPARTURE PROM MADISON—GREAT EXCITEMENT— ILLNESS OF GEN SCOTT—THE ENTHUSIASM AT CINCINNATI~THE OLD SOLDIER TOO FEEBLE TO SPEAK, ETO. Cixcrssatt, October 5, 1! General Scott left Madison last evening, at balt-past seven, on the steamer Lady Franklin, Captain Tucker, for Cincinnati, ‘The citizens of Madicon conducted General Seott to the boat, in large numbers, and the embarkation was made emidst the firing of cannon, and music, Mueh en- thusiesm was manifested all along the Indiana shore. On board the boat he found Governor Letcher, of Kentucky, lately from Mexico, and on the road to Wash- ington; end Hon, J Glover, late United Btates Consul to Mexico, also en route for Washington, A large number of citizens from Louisville, and the deputation from the Cincinnati Committee, who went to ile after Gen, Scott left, were on board. | potnts al she , bonfires were lighted, Hiuminating the Obio for almost the entire distance to on, Cen the boat reached Cartoliton, Ky. 8 dense fog dencepaed. it was ‘See Tha night. "The Tigale ofthe Dour ond vores om tho shore, at the Landing, from spmning on thebenk home prevented the Gees On reaching the wharf, it was found that nearly one thousana people were assembled. Geverai Scott had retired to rest, and undressed; but 80 loud were the calis of the people, that he awoke, and came outon deck in a dressing gown, to address afew words of thanks to the citizens. Having boem in his first rleop. the fog took a very bad effect upon him, and rendered bim quite unwell to day, so much so as to pre- vent his receiving a welcome from, or addressing, the clti- zens of Cinsinnatt Heo laid over at Carroliton all night, and left early this morning. aa soon as the fog lifted, At Warsaw, Aurora, and several otber points at which the boat touched, very large numbers of citizens assembled, a of whom were midst en! busiaatic in their reception of Soott. Towards afternoon his tlineas grew more serious, and it was found, at last, imprudent to lel Gem, Scott go out on deck (o addrosa the people aesembied on the shore. Gov, Letcher, theref re, addressed various gatuerings on behaif of Uie General, tnforming them of his sudden Hines. About five miles from Clucinnati the mal! boat Pike was met, with many Cincinpatians on board and the houts gong alongside of each other, they wore transferred to the Lady Fran%tin Shoruy after unother boat loaded to the water's edge with poreengers, and sharteted for the oocasion, met and Joined (he company with ua. Nearer the city a third boat, airo erowded, met us, turned ond struck into fine On nearing the city the guns commenced peating fortis eaiutes, apd the levoe aad buildings were discovered completely orowded with a donse masa of human beings The streets also appeared thronged as viewed in perspec: tive from the river, Troops were drawn up, music piay ing. colors flying. every boat along the leyes decked out with flags, and covered with human beings, and the entire scene Was ove of the greatest exeitement and splendor. Every thoroughfare seemed alive with swarming thor ands, 40 there could aot be less than oue hundred thousnnd people on foot. The demonstration was cer- tainly the vastest and moet enthusiastic witnessed for many day. ae When the boat neared the leyos the shout of muiti tudee rose ow high with wild and deafening ronr, and the eceme Was very imposing, So closely was the levee crowded that the entire bank appeared like @ black and swelling ge. aa the multitude awayed (ound fro, in apxiety to push forward towards the landing place. The military, fowever, kept adimir- able order nad a linewas formed to Lhe carriagomprovided for the General and the visiters, The pecple had been wailing seven hours in expeota- tion of his atrivai, being ignorant of the boat's detention fog. ence Scott's heaith was found too poor to permit the procession, as arranged, or a formal reception, and the carriages drove straight to the Burnett House, greatly to the disappointment of thousands, but amidst deafen ing cheers; the General proceeded at once to lis rooms, and bas received but very few calls, and those only from officials. He intends recruiting his health by a good night's dt will receive a welcome and visits in the morning. We have heard of no accidents attending the reception; but one man was badly burned on board the steamer, while firing, hy the ignition of some powder and the ex- plotion of 1 flark. ‘The demonstration here waa decidedly the greatest on the route, Thousands have been pouring in from all the rurrounding country during the day, and the city is crowded with strangers Ohio appears fairly aroused. and deputations from half a dozen different towns are now on the spot, eager to pro. vail upon Gcnecal Scott to visit their respective localities The movements to morrow depend eniirely upon the General's health, Movements of the Politicians, DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WASHINGTON—WHIG MEEr- ING IN ALEXANDRIA. Wasnixaron, October 5, 1852. A large democratic meeting ia now going on infront of the Union office, An imposing procession marched along the avenue. The whigs of Alexandria assembled in large numbers at Lyceum Mull to-night. The speakers were l'runcis I Smith of Alexandria, and James M. Carlisle of 1 ington. rest, MARYLAND FREE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. Baxrimone, October 5, 1852, The free democracy of Maryland have nominated an Clestoral ticket, ax follows: Kiectors at large—Dr. J.B, Enodgrass, of Balthnore; William Hughes, of Carroll county. For distriets—William Gunnison, David Gam- ble, Darius Thomas, Andrew Gardner, Lloyd N. Benson, John G@. Howard ‘ CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN MASSACHUS Booron, October 5, 18 ‘Tho democrats of the Fifth district, in convention in this city, to day nominated A. W. Thayer for Congress and the Hon, B, F. Hallett for elector. General Convention of Congregationallsts. Auaany, Oat. 5, 1852, The General Convention of clerical and lay delegates from Congregational churches throughout the United States, met in the Rey, Dr. Palmer's church, in this city, at four o'clock this afternoon, ‘There was @ largo attec+ dance ot both clerical amd lay delegutis, the aumber present at the opening exercises being estimated at about The Rey. Dr. Lansing called the meeting to order, and on bis motion ‘The Rev. Dr. Davis, of Westfield, Mass., was appointed temporary cheiiman, and opened the meeting with prayer. A committee was then appointed to nominate perma- nent officers of the convention While the committee were selecting officers. the Chalr read @ telegraphic despatch, which be said had just been received by the Chief of Police of Albany, from the Ohiet of Police cf New York, stating that a delegation of pick- pockets left New York last might, by the boat, to be in attendance at the Congregational Convention, ‘They imi- tate the clergyin dress, wearing the white neck-cloth, Se. Phe reading of the despatch caused considerable mertiment ‘The thanks of the convention were voted to the chiefs of police of New Yorkand Aibany for the information. One of the clergymen present suggested that a vote of commireration be given to the gentlemen for coming up here to try to get anything out of a body of ministers. ‘The convention then united in singing the hymn be ginping “Come. Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,’ &e., atter which the pominating committee made their report, which was adopted ‘The cflicers of the convention ar President— Rev, Wa. T. Dwight, D. D, of Maine. Vice Presidents Kev. Noab Porter, D. D , of Cona, Rey. Asa Turner, of Lowa. Secretaries—Rev, R 8. Storrs, of New York. Rey. Leander 8. Hobart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Rey. J. ©. Holbrook. of Lowa, ‘The following were aleo appointed a Committee jon Business—Rev, Leousrd Bacon, D. D , of Conn,; Rey. Justin 8 Clark, of New York; Rev. ra Tracy, of Wisconsin; Rey, Mr. Kiteholl, of Michigan; Rev. Julius Reed, of Towa; Rev. Samucl M. Worcester. of Mase ; Rey. John P. Cleveland, of KR, 1; and Rey. Timo- thy Dwight, of Conn. hey Br. Dwicrr, on taking the chair, thanked the Convention jor their partiality, and said he would endea- vor to discharge the daties devolving on him with fidelity. A committee was appointed on devotional exercives. A cow mittee of thive was appointed to prepare a roll of the convention, The rules of the General Aseociation of Connecticut were read end temporarily adopted, until the committee draft rules for the government of the convention Considerable debate was had on credentials, but the subject was finally postponed till the completion of the roll. The Convention resolved to meet daily at 9 A. M., and sit til 1 P. M., and from 3 P M. tillé%\ P.M. ‘A prayer meeting will be held daily at 8 A. M.,and preaching is expected every evening at 7 4s o'clock. Asermon is to be delivered this evening by Rev, Joel Hawes, D. D., of Hartford, Ct. Yours, truly, EVENING SESSION. The convention re-assembled at balf past 7 o'clock. The church was filled to ite utmost capacity. After the customary religious services, the Rey. Dr. Hawes preached a very impressive discourse from the 1st Corinthians, second chapter, second verse;— ‘For I have | determined to know nothing among you, save Christ, and him crucified.’ After expounding the theme sugg»sted by the text, he urged the importance of sontinlng preach. ing more to this simple doctrine, and concluded with an earnest appeal for conciliation and co-operation with all denominations which are willing to co operate with them in benevolent operations ‘The convention have agreed upon the following order of daily exercises:—Morning, ut § o'clock, religious exer- cises; from 9 to 1, business, Evening, at half past 7, preaching. It is suppored the convention will close by Friday. A list of four hundred is published, and it is thought there will be five hundred present by to morrow, mostly from the NewEngland States, but many from the Western. Reported Arrest of, a Fugitive Slave near 'y! racuse. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Syracuse, Oct. 5, 1852, Quite an excitement was occasioned this morning by a rumor that the Rey. J. W. Loguen had been arrested at Skaneateles Junction, by the United States Marshal, as fugitive slave, The bell was rung, and a meeting held at the Congregational, church, Mr. L.'s friends wero eventually much relieved to find that they had been hoaxed What gave rive to the rumor was the fact that -cveral folicemen bad gene to capture some thieves, and Marshal Allen was a witness at the Circait Court in ses- sion at Auburn. Loguen happened to be & ron he same train. and left the cars at the junction, whore \wo policemen also stopped. Elis ubsonce orvated wa siarm. and a telegraphic message was sent to syracuse (bet he war arrested. The return of the marslal and policemen, however corrected the error end quieted use -aoitcment Which extended thiouge the olty | nominated PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘Two Days Later from Ha DEATH OF FACCTIOLO'S MOTHER FROM GRreF -M- PORT THAT THE CRESCENT CITY WOULD NOT 8 PERMITTED TO LAND, ETC. Monize, Oot. 4, 1862. ‘The steamship Black Warrior brings us Havana dater to the Ist inst , inciusive, being two days later than wae received by the Empire City at New York. The mother of I'xcciolo, the printer of the revolation- ary paper, (who was garroted on the 20th,) died om the 20th from grief. The Count De Pozodalio and his brother were impab soned in the Moro. It was reported that the Crescent City, then abows due from New York, would not be allowed to enter the harkor jf Mr, Bmith is retained as purser, ‘The greatest rigilance was maintained. vane. The Vermont Central Railroad, OF STOCKNOLDERS—INVESTIGATION @€ AFFAIRS, ETC. Nontnetein, Vt., Oot, 6, 185% ‘The stockholders of the Vermont Central Railroad Cor- poration met hero this evening. The attendance wae targe, the chief feature of the meeting being the vorbell report of tho investigating committees, made by Mr. W. R Lee. Itoccupied nearly two hours in delivoey. In regard to the books of the corporation the committee state that there has been » want of system, The stool Mst has been found very incomplete, but it is now brought into a correct state. The bond account record isalso in avery imperfect condition; tt is not easy to account forall the bonds which have been priated and issued. Mr. Quincy has received many thousamd dot re of honda, which do not appear inthe books, amd has been charged with $20,000 of bonds which he mever received. Mr. Belknap has also received Louda, which were not brought tato (lement of his estate, The committoe suppose that these bonds were taken by Mr Belknep for sale in the street, as he was inthe habit of doing. The nublidhed stat ment of earnings is not borne out by the facta, bub the expenses have been fai:ly stated ‘The report theu goes into the connection of the Prami- dent and Directors with the corporation, and from the records show that they have done nothivg to render them liable to the charge made in some published state- ments (nthe contrary,*ail thelr charges for serviews are found to be fair aud reasonable, ‘They decline to rpeak at present on tho matter of Me. quincy, stating that on a question involving such serious conrequences they prefer to investigate all the facts be- fore exprersing an opinion. Various other matters were considered in the report The location of the road MBETIO through Northfield, and the machine shop thete, axe both favorable to the action of the directors in the mate ter. Tho receipts of the year ending May 28th, 1862, 9660 000, and the expenves $224000,” Since May, I the increase las been forty-five per oant came The report was favorably reecived by the 4 Probably the following Board of Directors will be choses without much opposition. viz.: Charles Paine, Jom Smith, Nathaniel Thayer, IL. 1. Hunnewell, C. 0. White more, John Hf, P IL. A, Pievee, Effects of the Yellow Fever, é&c. AT CHARLESTON. Crunteston, October 6, 1852. There were forty-one deaths from yellow fever at Cherieston during the week ending 2d inat., and as during the twenty-four hours ending last night, ‘The deaths from all diseases for the week, were aixhy- three; only four of them being native whites, AT SAV ANNAU. . The Savannah Courier of Tuesday announces the ap- pearance of yellow fiver in that city, and publishes « communication from Dr. Arnold, etating that two ease of undoubted yellow fever had cccurred ia his practice, Th York, put into Pensacola in distress, mate both dicd of yellow fever. Lritich schooner Hope, from Tamptoo for New The captain end From New Orlean DEVOT—THT JACKSON RAILROAD, BTC. Now Onteass, October 4, 1868. Ut is believed that the Naval Commission have reperted in favor of @ naval depot for New Orleans, at Belleville Iron Works, Algiers. The contractors for cight miles of the track of the Jackron Railroad Company. commenced clearing om Monday, above Carrollton, Seme of the pillars of the St. Charles Hotel were found to be giving way to day. and much excitement was ex- hibited in the neighborhood, ‘They will have bave to be made over again. ‘The New Orleans papers contain the particulars of the loes ef the brig Mount Vernon, from Havana, before ne ported She was capsized in a hurricane, and sever preengere and four of her erew perished, The survivors Temaized on the wreck rix days, NAVAL The Cumberland Coal Ohio Rallroad Companies. Bacrimone, Oct. 6, 1868. ‘The Cumberland Cosi Company has concluded a eod- tract with the Vaitimore and Ohio Railroad for one thousand tong of transportation daily for the next five years, at $1 % per ton. The arrangement fs deemed @ most importert one for both parties, The Cumberland Coal Company has lowed the Railroad Company one hundred and {itty thousand doliars, to enable it to im crease its transportalion powers immediately. ‘We have no wail beyond Charleston. Detection of a Porged Check. Prucapeprnta, Oct. 6, 1868, A fotged check for $784, purporting to be drawa by Corlies, Hnydork & Co .of New York, upon Conkey. Jones & Co, of Baltimore, was presented at Drexel & Co 's ofee to be cashed. having a forged endorsement of the dent of one of the eity banks, While the examination of the check was going on, the person presenting it left the office The Memory of the Duke of Wellingtome. Boston, October 6, 1858. ‘The British sutjects in Boston meet at the office of Her Majesty's Consul. to morrow, to arrange some demonstra- tion of respect to the memory of the Duke of Wellington, The Cens Superintendent. Wasitixcrox, October 5, 1852. Mr. Kennedy, the Superintendent of the Ceusus, to moriow morning visits bis home at Meadville, Pa , for @ few days Rolie for the Sufferers by the Montreal ‘ire. Qvevre, Oct, 5, 1862, The Legislature has agreed, by resolutions, to guaran- tee « loan of $400,000, to the suflerers by the Montreal fire. The Southern Steamers. Savasnan, Oct 5, 1868 The steamebip Alabama, Capt. Ludiow, hasarrived here trom New York, Cuannestos, Oot 5, 186% ‘The steemehip Marion, Captain Berry, arrived’ here at 3 o'clock this (Tuerday) morning Metcorological Observations. BY MORSE’H LINK, OFFICE BASEMENT $0, 234 WALL #TRERY. Surspay, Oct, 6—12 M. Burrato, 12M.—Thermomete: 60. Wind southwest. Clear and pleasant. Rocuestes, 12 M—Coli bat pleasant morning. Wind west. Thermometer 65. Avsurs, 12 M.—Olear and pleasant morning. Light north wind. Thermometer 03. wine Syracuse, 12 M.—Cool and rather, plessaat. strong from the west. Thermometer Urea. 12 M—Clear cold morning. Wind west. Thermometer 68. Auwany, 12 M.—Cioudy upplearant morning, Wind weet. Thermometer 61. Barometer 29.650, Mercury 6, Brooklyn Democratic Police Conventions, The conventions for nominating cundidates for the Coptaincy of the several Police districts of this city. met at the places designated last evening. In the First dis trict. comprising the First, Third and Fourth wards, the Convention adjourned without beng ole nomination. In the Second district. comprising the Second and Fifth wards, Thomas King, the present incumbent, was re In the Third district (Sixth aud Tenth wards) James Compbell was chosen. convention for the Fourth district (Seventh and Eleventh wards) mot and adjourued over to Monday evening next, Personal Intelligence. Arrivals at the Metropolitan—Count Shackelborg, M. Shoeckel. Russia ; John R, Wilson, U, 8. Navy ; Coster, Alabama ; Hon W. A. Stephenson, Virginia ; Lovgenseker. Lancaster. Pa ; Major A, Porter, Hi. 8. Clay, Alabama ; R. M, Sherman, California ; ward F Kemble, Paris ; W. A. Seaver, Buffalo ; John Gale, Troy ; Don Mariano F de Sarratia, Valj ; BR. Lyon. Florida; Hon, J. H. Johneon, Norfolk, Va —and 212 others, At the Astor—A, Thomes, C. Elliott, Philadeiphis ; Paul, bd wal Captain Walker, ship Garick ; Dr Tuck: ex, U. 8. Army; Captain Boynton, West Point ; J. H. Palmer, Maine ; Judge <a cee B Webster, Baltimore ; Hon. J. C. Price, New York ; Sed = rington, Wasbington ; J, Sharpless, Philadel 120 others. . 8. Bryan, At the Irving—M. C_ Pilers, Ctoctanstl j Ry =] New Orleans ; P. (j, Merritt, Texas, J. ute Ni FF. Folger. New Orleans ; John jaye, ring Geld P. lanaem, Francisco ; ; A. D Chapin § At the American—C. Baltimore ; P. Kigler. Dr. cer, Indiana ; George D. A others. At the Ware 5 timore | Ponto Rico ; G. Derbs J Galles, Wm, Henigai Mr Gray, late United heen a agent hatt arrived et Now sedfoed oo instant, Widam and Lie le dangerously i, jarwon, Maine ; Gordon, Boston ndrews, P! k?