The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1852, Page 8

- Dickinson, an: coming down year by yea to this day, of ‘hunkers pat up “ according to party usages,” and ‘ har- moniously” defea‘ed by burner treachery. As for the struggle beswoen Hunt and Seymour, it will be a lively one. Both have t eloquence, talent, and personal popularity. @ former has the “ nine points of be Tai prices possession of the subject of dispute: he has the prestige of former success, and the good will of every shade section of his party. The latter has great wealth, the sid and counrel of all the old politi- cians of the perty, (sometimes irroverently styled the “old fogies.”) a brilliant reputation, and everything which should lead him to triumph thing combines to give to the impend- ing Struggle an_ interest and a claim upon pub- lic attention = =The Presidential issue—the Canal enlargement, and its immense patronage—the a: oendancy of the barnburpers in the Canal Board, depending npon tLe re-election of Church—the State sag geverally—*be influence with the incom- ing President, whichever he may be—all hinge upon the votes of the 2d of November; and it is almost absurd to reflect how small a majority may reason- ably be expected on cicber side. In fact, since the coalition of the democratic and free soil parties at Rowe and Syracute, in the summer of 1849, face- tiously called ‘the re-union of the party,” both whigs and democrats have been so disordered and Gistracted by contending factions, that neither has oarried a whole State ticket in any year. In the ae cities, portions of the whigs have voted for upker democrats, while others have more than offset these votes by supporting barnburners. In- stance Delaware county, where Church received three thousand six hundred majority over Cornell, two years since, and which last fall gave only nine huncred majority for Wright, (eoft shell hunker,) over Patterson, (Sewardite). It can be safely said, in reviewing the whole ground since 1817, that the rats have elected no State officer without the assistance of whig votes. On the other hand, such whigs as bave been chosen to office since-that time, have, if not directly voted for at the polls by demo- » (for they are less apt to leave their party ks than their op onents,) received the tacit. as- sistance of a scratched ticket. The election of Hunt for Comptroller, in 1849, is an instance of this, his opponent, John A. Lott, being scratched by the barnburners from end to end of the State, and beat- en wofuliy, while Chasfield and Jewett were elected. The present condition of parties in the State has thus gradually, but surely, tended towards the suc oess of barnburners and Sewardites. With Follett’s defeat this full, there will be but two hunkers— McAlpine and Mather--le%t in the Stete offices; and a siiver gray has been an unknown animal this ~ year past. 1s this the result of your Union Safety Committee's labors ? From all these premises and calculation: conclusion is inevitable that the political maj is very uncertain; and that, whatever may if 8 electoral vote for President, (which will’ be less affected by the Stato ticket this year than it ever was before,) the result as to State officers is likely to be, agin the last three years, a divided régime The anti rent vote, the “free democratic” vote, the freo farm vote, the abolition vote, the Day Book's Webster and ‘‘cotton” vote, (if any,) the canal vote, the nativist vote, the temperance vote, are all to be reckoned, together with their respective influ- ences upon parties, factions, and cliques, in arriving at achrewd guers One thing is certain: the ab- sence of all excitement and enthusiasm concerning the Presidency, looks bad for Scott. The democrats are like the vetcrau Spartan soldiers, who necded no music to urge them to the fight. an undisciplined, promiscuous array, whose strength lies in the onslaught wade amidst fury and flame, fuss, feathers, and freny KENTUCKY. OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Lovrsvitux, Ky., Oct. 5, 1852. The Progress of General Scott—Gen. Wool, §c. The hero of a thousand battles (or lesa), and the victim of one Presidential campaign, has reached this point on his stumping tour through the West. Tlast wrote to you from Paris, from whence the whig candidate for the Presidency, and kis com- panione, procecded to Lexington, Kentucky, at which point it was anticipated that considerable capital might be made among the personal friends of the lamented Olay, all of whom, of course, stand aloof, and refuse to support their idol’s old oppo- nent. The fatce, however, were decidedly unpro- pitious, and everything went as adverse as the most rabid locofoco could have desired. Lexington is a democratic town, aud the refusal of the largest and best portion of the whigs to take any part in tho weloome of the travelling candidat ft the democracy yot more decided.y in the ity. I need not inform you that they used their power With nobleness and generosity, and knowing how deep would be the mortification of a portion of their unfortupate opponents ebou'd the advent of their standard bearer be unattended by any demon strati they resolved 10 turn out, and help the affair through in as handsome a manner as possible. For this purpo-c, a delegation was appointed to meet General Scott a d bis companions about a mile from the town, and to couvey him ioto the aj city, accompanica by all the paraphernalia of banners and music Afver mature delibera- tion, it was conceded that the form of the stalwart chief woutd show to the begi advantage if mounted upon a-charger after the raoat approved military fathion. But aise! some wicked lovofoco, to the shame and disgrace of his pa had pr vided what our friend Titmarsh would have des nateda ‘* horful ba a. and bony—and furnished pacious enough for a good mers he trick rl ¢ that ihwnre designe remedy it, aud nove of coveting the honor o! the ilustrious v to the back of ub Bppearapce was supres bave called up the bias locofecoism, for the * their injudicicus fien too fat ior ele “ begged” A ver the saddle, ond as h rode ina purgatory of pain, with the sweat roili off of bis brow, and his feet nearly touching t ground, afier the feshion of Sancto Panza’e traits, you ma ne very warlike or atiractive was convulsed I beys run be though they were witne clown. Upon arriving at the hotel, is came apparent tha! General Wool was to be of the day in thet neighborhood, aad wh commancer-in-chief sat quie'ly down in one ¢ of the room, unnoticed, save by a few ladies who had gathered round his chair, his subordinate was the éentre of a large circle of old friends, fellow- soldiers, and warm admirers. I do not pretend to be gifted with » sprit of prophecy quite equal to that Oa bs by our friend, the philosopher, but if General Woclis not the sirongest avatlabie candi ate for the Presidency, in fou: yeara from the pro- Fent time, yon moy take wy bat, Mr. Bernaty—not the old tile in which Lam at present traveling, but the bran new beaver I inte: d to procate as soon as I rewch home once again-—2l ways providing I can raise the necessary V. But to revurn to our mutton. Wool, as] said, wos the centre of attraction, and his Bppearance always culled forth the loud cheers of the people. A number of fine looking fellows—a portion of Tom Murehall’s company—who had sorved under Wool’s special commund, in Mexico, wa upon the General, and paid their respects to. their honored and well-loved chief Poor fellows! they left more than three-fourths of their number ae h- eit ock- kueed h a saddle al i lad of fifteen sum- nwo re the suspicion too 1 to pommitteemen e horse intended for Lexingto epavin as in front and rear coving the feats ind wh ing on the battle ground of Buena Vista. old commander was touch affected, as he grasped woo again the bard hauds which he had last be- { death, and the intor- ach had, of course, his iniscences to recall, and held wielding the woopons view wae very touchi-g aneodote to tell, or his rem it was not wll it wos imperatively announced to the gallant Woo! that some ladies, at the other end ef tWe room, could no longer re- strain their impatience to behold him, and insisted upon tearing him at once from his companions in arma, that the soldier could force himself away. At length, however, brushing the moisture from his eye, and saying, though with a look that half belied bis words, “Excuse me, gentlemen, J must now, for here is metal more atiractive,” he ans from the crowd, and was soon chatting easily and with 4 roldier’s grace, in the midst of a bevy of very beautiful women. Generals Wool and Scott both visited the widow of Henry Clay, at her resi- dence at Ashland, about a mile from the town, during their sojourn at Lexington. Your corres- pondent wandered in an opposite direction to the sent, and not to the ‘late home of Harry of the eat,” and stood upon the epot where rests all that ia left of the mortal part of that pure patriot and noble man, The ee Oey are ng eget temporarily deposited in the family vault, and his moncmatat te not, ef course, erected, As I paused beside his grave, could not help thinking what a dark blot it would stamp a eee, of our. country, should those honors be conferred upon a Scott which were denied to a Clay ; if the bitterest enemies of that Union, in whose protection the life of the dead was wasted, should triumph now in the election of their epecial candidate While at Lexington, & special invitation reached Graorad Wool, ty t inviting him w ‘olegraph, The whigs are | at ca- | », While become tne guest of the demonrntie party at Frankfort, and that » deput . Democrats. 2. by the Governor of Btate, would meet him | Mayor..... .J. A. Westervelt. Morgan Morgans. the cars, and conduct him to his quarters. | © lor Robert Emmet. J. L. Mason. We left Lexington quietly by the morning eopent t Chas. B. Kirkland. train, and proceeded to» Frankfort. There was a large crowd assembled at this place, twe distinct demonstrations being se sgt one to wel- come General Scott, com , of course, all the i. whige of the town and surro1 country, aad the | . Taylor. other in honor bs Wel, ee up independentiy by in | & 2 wari aa | democracy of the ci* ere WAS usual amour . | b Sasi caking General Scott returning thanks, R.B Coonelly. George W. Riblett. according to the rule laid down, to ‘‘all bis coun’ men— whigs and democrats, native-born or adopt: —the urna! amount of firing, singing, shouting and quarreling Thero were two political meetiogs— one whig and one democratic, and both well at- tended—tbere was the usual effervescence of enthu- tiasm, created by an ad (abitum application of stron, drinks—and then every decent person went to bed, and as thany as were able went to slesp. Theso lat- ter, however, formed but an insignificant fraction of the whole, the greater portioa being kept awake by the hideous shrieks and yellings ot debaurhees. Frankfort is really a beautful place — It is entirely surrounded by hills, and is built beside the Ken- tucky river The cemetery is ove of the most spiou- sociations upon which | dare not touch, at least ia the present letter, lest I encrosch too liberally upon your always valuable space From Frankfort we proceeded by rail to Louis- ville, at which city a very stirring demonstration was made, a reguler procession being prepared, and a large number of idlors turning out to see the show. Your telegraphic correspondent is along, and, I presume, keeps you posted in the sayings and domgs. I need only add, thero- fore, lest it should have escaped his observation, that all the rea! enthusiasm manifested was whon General Wool appeared to respond to tho call of the people. He was greeted by a cheer which rose far above any other noise made on that eventful day. The errant candidate and his companions put up at the Louisville Hotel, kept by Mr. Kea and of course 1 did the same, being fond of politics, and desirous of following in the wake of great men. In this instance, at Jeast, I have my re vard, for the house is a splendid one, and conducted inunexception- able style Shortly after our arrival here, it became evident that Wool was again going vo monopolize the lion’s share of public attention. This was too much for the Commander-in-Chief to endure, and 80 the subordinate straightway received marching orders, und was compelled to put out for other parts. Woo) accordingly started on Friday evening’s boat for Cincinnati, leaving tho field ciear for Scott. A fatality, however, appears to attend the present movement. Here, as at every other | Scott is ‘* progressing backwards.” been shut up at the hotel, surrounded by the aristocracy vest and a gold fob chain has been excluded. This bas cos! him a host of good sturdy votes, which ber. Sunday, it is true, but somewhat too barefaced to succeed. General Scott attended divine worship at the Catholic Church! This great condescension appears however, only to have awakened jadignation in the breasts of the Irish population, who detest above all things that their religion should be made asubjeet of ridicule. Ioverheard one son of the Emerald Isle say, with a cunning leer, after Scott had passed, ‘Arrah, sure, an’ be’s smart; but he ean’¢ come Irish over arale Paddy, be Jabers!” But my letter grows too lengthy. rom this placo Scott proceeded to stump part of Indiana, and then te on to Cincinnati, from which point you shall ear from me again SPECTATOR. THE WEBSTER MOVEMENT. THE SENTIMENT IN BosTON. [From the Boston Courier, Oct. 7 } ‘The Webster epirit is now fully roused, and the work goes on bravely in Boston. This is as it should | be, and we can inform our friends in the country, | that we mean to give Daniel Webster a larger num- | ber of votes than will be thrown for any other can- didate. If the country towns do as realicae the city, we can give him 25,000 to 80,000 votes in the State, if not more. It is true that nearly all the whig papers in the State are committed—some willingly, and many unwilling--to the regular nominations, to great disadvantage; but let our friends consider, that when men are in earnest, and full of the assu- rance that they are in the way of their duty, they are qualified to achieve success inthe face of all discour- tosay, that the ‘‘volid men of Boston” have given | their votes for him who has done so much for thom— | that they have not been misted by the falze glare of military glory. and that they are not such sim- | pletons as to take for their political guides such men | as Horace Greeley and his associates, who “ spit | upon the whig platform,” by way of showing their | attachment to whig principles | |The Webster Union men held a great meeting last | pight in Faneuil Hall. Another mass meoting will be convened in a few days a3 Natick, where the | Webster men are numerous and fully roused to the | great work before them. ‘The fire is spreading in all | diree good account of herself. She will prove that she at east means to etand by her true politiral colors and her great standard bearer—that the name of Daniel Webster bas not yet lost its spell over her, and that ehe etili retains some of her ancient spirit. Let oihers prove recreantor faint hearted ; she can show herself true and courageous. Let others desert their principles in pursuit or availability; she can stand y hers in pursuit of right and justice. The old | commonwerlth will do ber duty without faltering or | flinching LETTER FROM HIRAM KETCHUM The following letter from Mr Ketchum waa read at the great Webster meeting in Faneuil Hall, Bos- | ton, on the evening of the 6tn inst.:— | New Yonx, Sept. 23, 1852. | Sir had the honor to receive, this morning. the in- vitation of the Webster Executive Committee of Mu chusvits, to be prereat at the seo: ipg the friends of Daniel Us y in October ne give me great plensure to meet the friends of guihed patriot and statesman on the soil of but 1 Le prevented by indispensa- engagements, reyuiring iy presence beter, to be held at Faneuil 1 aro not surprised, gentlemen, that you should deeply feel tha® the whig party of Mascachusetis has been wronged, and Daniel W eu wronged, by the vs of the Whig Vor ncion at Bal sach usetts, the foremo: f States! —Dan' the furemort of wh nen! For my own part, I feel thet the whig party of the whole country has been false to its own erished principles, and to the most distinguished champion of thore principle-—tho man who, of sil wen, bas made us proud of cur party. he unembers of that conven- 1n dared to embod ation, the res Lin private conversa ¢ homes, n was, thut be was too great « man to be app and was therefore unyp z you a ciated «© toibe m coding: ering th of the ¢ onor t¢ 1 ellow citizen. AM KETOUUM. scuezavs Winsox, Eeq., Cor. Sec.'y Webster Ex Committee. , é i MISCELLANEOUS IT Fsq.. WhO Was n Ftophen H, Pbitli i F nes candidate for ¢ strict of Massuchnsette, decline Legislative tickets framed afew weeks since by the Executive Committee of the friends of the Union of the city and districts of Phila ment, it is r tee have conc! at the coming seesion, wo the matter momedi ored. hat been withdrawn, ‘The commi t the action of the Legi/latnre if nothing is done, to move in ely wfter the w OILY POLITICS. Uxtreordinary, and even violent, eff: made during the past weck, in order to shape every shade, and shadow of a shade, reflected by the leading political parties of the city, into form, give it a distinct name, and thus magnify the Importance of its leaders in the eyes of | aspirants to the various offices in the approaching con- test. Meetings have been held everywhere, and tickets, variable as the hues ofa rainbow, sent for’ We have been bad tickets from the tree dem 7s the City Reform | Lengue, the Pemperance Alliance. aud from men of every | party, calling themselves independent. It has been, | therefore impor#ibie to keep a record of so many meetings, | and such frequent adjournments as took place However, we publish a revised listof the nowinations bj eee igre as tar ae we could hear from them up to paturday night:— CONGRESSIONAL MEMBERS. Democrats, Whigs. Districts and Wards, Let—1st. 2d, Yd, 64 .. Hiram Wellbridge. James Bowen. Mike W J IL, Hobart Haws, Williameburg....Wim. M. Tweed. 6th—11th, 1th.and 1th. +++ «John Wheeler. 7th—9th, 16th, end 20th, .Wm. A. Walker. Joseph Hoxie, Joseph B, Varnum, Robt. 6, Campbell. » ty 10th..... Frans. B, Cutting. James Brooks, ASSEMBLY MEMBERS. Divtricts and Wards. i Democrats. Whigs. BW. ©, Wedekind, Thos, R_ Whitney ‘Henry Hf, Howard, Daniel Bowley A. 2. Greene, G.F. Alden - B. T. Gilmore, J.B. Fanett Jas. Cronkright, John Slosson, Sth—10th Moser D Gale, D. A. Sturtevant, oth—1th Erastus W. Glover, Daniel Willis. 10th—12th & 19th .Henry Bi: 1)th—1 sth. 12th—14th, 18th—15th, N 8. Wing. Robt. Richardson, James Alien | William Tayler, 14th—16th & 20th. Solomon B. Noble. Henry Houston. 1ithI7th........Thoe P. &t. John. Bredorick Frye. 16th—18tb Jas, M. Smith, Je. BL, Baow did spots I ever beheld, and rich in interesting as- | stopping place, | He Bee | 2 of Louisville, and every man destitute of a white | might otherwise have been cast fur him in Novem- | A desperate strain after capital was made on | ud geand mass meet- the two | Dr. W O'Donnell. C.Brueninghausen. Dr. H.N. Wilhelm. Chas, Missing. | Robert Gamble. | Com. of Streets....James F | Com: of Repairs & Supplies........ Bart. B. | Gov, Alms lioue. Anthony War Dem | Asst, Ald'n 1. | Patrick | Charles € Jouathan Joseph Bi Wm G.I | ©, Kruger. 6 4... Inep. of Flection. HM Well ‘Edward 8. Bouton, ‘urey. Purdy. Degro wocrat, 3.W. Brown. John J. Tait. E. A. King, RL, Maybe. ireaden, Thomas Wovdward. L Ring. 8. 4.) Thomas Wheelan, Trotter. William McConkey. jackherne. yunlap. -Wm. B. Aiken, ‘Patrick Phelan, ‘Alexander Bulty. 2...Wm, Thompson, . Peter Collins. Herman Ecker, Ast District.... .Joreph H. Williams, John Dalton. 2a... Samuel Auld, ! john C. Alsted. | 8d ,,...'Thomas Green, ‘Wm. Johnston, For Sherif... Gol. E, I.,.Bnow. For Congress— | _ district . Hi. J, Haven, | For Just of | Marine Court..— (democrat ) ficanea ticket.) Pens meh, (Ww) [William Allen, (no complete ticket during the and voted the following tic For Asrembly | For Assessor. held. week, ket:— . Francis Pidgeon. | For Asst. Ald’n. .'Thomas I. Faron, | -P. H. Leiger, For Constables.,.Floyd Briant and Francis Carst. Bern. L, Budd. Dr. Joseph Hilton. John Simmons. John J. Doane. William Adams. Wash Smith “ a NOMINATIONS. R A Whig 8. Colltns, J Witiiauson. B. it, Mabbatt. John ¥, Rodman, c Schafer Wm D Andrews. Jesse D, Price, Samuel Brevvort. Dai Ba vid Miller, pjamin Rhodes. Warren say. m. 16l Weeks, Isaac Barker. Jossph Rogers, 'b W Patterson, Ernest Fink, Wa. B. Drake Jas. Andrews, Je. John Forsbay. Sohn Carr. Bh, L, Anderton. w. TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS. As far as wecan understand, the following nominations have been made:—- NINTH WARD, | For Assembly, C. 5 For Ast. Ald... .Henry Dubois, For Assessor. Henry Volk. Fee bt Jana ane ‘WARD, ‘or Assembly., James Harper. | For Asst. Ald....StephenR Halsey, For Arseeeo John Martin. B. It is said the ‘Alliance’? has nominated for Justices of other courts than the Marine, and will make a more The Democratic Republican Nominating Committee of the Eleventh ward held a meeting daring the past weok, A meeting of gentlemen styling themselves “The 80 that we are constrained to work, in some respsots, | Twenticth Ward Political Reform Association,” was also ‘This body promises all manner of radical reforms: | correction of abuses, enforcement of existing laws, and, above all, declare theirability to find out pure and honest For Assembly... Qeorge T. Leach, For Asst. Ald’ mes Kearney, | For Avsessor. mes Muir, | For Constable: District 1.... 2. INS! ALP i} agement, and overallobstacles. It will be something ™men. They made the following nominstions:— Jesse Seaman, Thos. Haight. ORS GF ELECTION, Thos. Cherney, Jno NR Remsen. Smith, Jobn 8, Ketchum. ino. J. Tallman, HG Stone. Jno. Prstine, Wm Bedell, Henry T. Martine, Jos, Banks, | We will complete the table se the nominations are 3, and old Massachusetts will yet give a | | _ Thave been informed that the Sunday Henavn of this | Whitney Was nominated + Whig Assembly Conven- mbly from that district, Now, sir. there has date reports that Thomas last evening by the First Di tion, for member of the unanimously, or by acclamation, been some error here ; the statement is not true, made during next week. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yonk, Oct, 10, 1852, R. str! As one of the members of that Convention, I declare that on the motion of Judge Welsh to nominate Whitney by ne- | clamation, the vote stood five for and six al nemination. Subsequently, however when th & ballot for a candidate for the and D d that, on & motion to confirm the nomination of Mr. Whitney by acclamation. th tion went into Mr. W hitwey received Fix five votes, st the conven- ©. Hen! “son own smong the number. The principle objection to Me, Whitney was, that he is a nat American. and th t the | wbig party ought not to nominate any persou, for auy | office, who is identified with that party. fully, WILLIAM W Youra, respe: DEBATE IN THE COMMON COUNCIL. [From our Special Regorter. | Board or THE NI This Board being had. Alderman S7urrevan' ALDERME Tv resumed his Pa! Jet 7, 1852. EENTH WARD CASE—DECISION. case was resumed, a full attendance of the argument that the election was void, on the ground of srrega- larity. Alderman Ti Special Com- mittee, replied, characterizing the attempt on the tunfiir, being made now part of the whige as mo aiter their atten pt to destroy the election, when they a they were about to be worsted. this, said he, and who makes tho app w, who has ation t Why, Mr Dooley, the defeated candidate for Alder- man. First, he endeavors porty against their wish and, when he and some themeelves defente break up the elect: n another trivl, and not b i t, as done then be b » they make wo fi hes, splits © orler th be di he himself oa the ‘ pis to he may have graced by having the terms it, poll a Ju All the evidence prodt ws clearly that tho contestants could ha hope of succeeding; but the ap vision was made merely to rcreen themselves from that pub- lic cengsaro they felt themselves subject to. Tho case was. protracted and leogthy, and every foc lity given to the conte: Juce eyi- dence attention in hir power, fuir, honest, and imparti ple, all polit He, Alderman Tiem withay al conol ical bias. Ww i mopy taken, and, a8 he was p en all tho fo come to a jon. discarding, as © bad listened pat | at every meoting of the committee when testimouy was taken, and had since read it with care and at- | will stand, as @ pre of this Board, are the: taking votes at the Firat struction of tho bail 0: t district. ots at phia under one govern- | tention, for the purpose of makiog a report that dent, against encour dyism at our polls, by adopting the repo: mitted, he thought, in all future time rowdies will | have but little hopes to have a new election or- | dered by the Common Council, whenover they may fee fit to break up an election, as in this oa The only points I flud, (said he,) from the ny, Which are worthy of consideration on the part First, the cess Secon the ng rows eub- Bec dis- | trict. Third, the discrepancy in the poll list; and, Fourth, the interception of the canvass, and iis post porement. He then proceeded with the testimony, to show, accordingly, that neither of thoss objec: tions could be considered of sufficient impr sot aside the election. As to tho dicrepa: | poil list, it was well known to every person who has s inspector of clection, that when two or all objectionable acted more candidates | may be more or electors of the ward, | con are less running, nee to in the of which to the that come of our most | conscientious citizens who sro not tied by party bias, will erase the name of the objectionable candi- date, and yote the residue of theticket. That ticket | goes in the box, endorsed chart: r, and is counted on the canvass, but on openin; vote i r, it is discovered that no cast for the objectionable name, which in | this case was tbe Alderman, and this in his opinion list and canvass. accounted for the alleged discrepancy in the poll But even admit, for the eake of argument, that the sixteen votes deficient were cast | for Alderman Doole; alter the result? Clear!; | Doherty was forty-one | picked from the floor on the morning following the | election, twenty-three tickets, which apper tau tickets ; en them a8 legal and rey | bad holes, as though t! not. and not returned, would that As the majority for | leduct the sixteon votes de- ficient, and alleged to have been cast for Dooley, still | Doherty bas twenty five majority. Staniels svore, and is eorroborated by Captain Miller, tnat they ared to the; ierced wit! | wire. Now, should these also be deducted from the | majority of Doherty, he would still have a clean | majority of two votes. Staniels and others testify that all the regular tickets were canvassed before the Croton water was turned in the poll room, and at that time the been counted. As to ra were employed vaseing the splits, therefore, the twenty-three tick- | ets found on the following morning, in can- , must have postponement of tho | would immediately sembly, | were three neys, my | canvass, bad the end their duty, to destroy the eleo- vented the many attempts ion, first. by Monroe’s ab. be. he Whitney, andonment of his post, (both whi, and lass, by th introduction of Croton mae ing or drench - ing all in the room, there would have been no poat- ree and tho inapestora bad no alternative ut to adjourp, to meet in some place where this apparently organized band of rowdies could not reach them; and most certainly the contestant, Dooley, and the minority member of this vommit- tee, should be the Jast to complain, as they were members of the board of county eanvasses last fall, and, osfaras the r show, they voted in favor of receiving all the State canvass made by the same inspectors who they object to as re- gerds the charter. and all under the same objac- tions as to irregularities; but it did not suit cavir purpose to cast out the entire State ticket when they bad the power to do go, as they were in hopes of cleeting one of tho State officers. by admitung the returns of the Niveteenth ward, although a ewall whig mojority. Hud 2 beon & domo- cratic majority on the ate, as on the charter ticket, there is no doubt they would readily have declared that there was ne ii Ore otber point mignt require whe an the Baan ‘ witbout arguing ae large. Whether the paper filed b: Rockwell, in the He " aesilog al onroe and County Clerk's olfice, a3 u ward canvass, was a legal retura, they both having virtually resigned their office by leaving their posta in time, when they should have held them at all hazards. Now, who caused all this trouble and turmoil? Ic all reats on Deoley, Ives, Monree, Rockwell, and the polive. lt is shown by the testimony of MeKollar, clerk to tho Chicf of Police, that the police wera very ineflicient, and did not do their duty And if they bad wished to quell the disturbance, they could easily have done so; but so; their party was behiad, ard they did not care to interfere. Dooley exer- cised no influence to prevent the rioting, or to arrest the perpetrators, until afcer the boxes were broken. Then he raized some little hue and ory, but made no arrests ; and none were made, although the pirties were Known, until some time after tho election, when somo five or six persons were arrested and plead guilty to the charge of breaking tho boxes, on whom eentence was suepended. Why are they not brougbt up for sentence by our indefatigable District Attorney? Because they are whigs, and friends of Ives, Dooley, Monroe, Rockwell, and the police; and no doubt, if they were sentenced, the Governor parca them. Dr. Ives, who figures Jargely as the first to announce danger phere. pe was Be, and Race ea bye acted as ‘ugieman,-and to signalize tl jaspoctor the Proper time to leave, at which Monroe jumped _ out of the window, but was disregarded by Mr. Joba- | son, who stayed and attended to his duty, for whieh , servioes Dr. Ives bas been appointed Coroner; and Rookwell, for having left his boxes to the mercy of the rioters, has been appointed, by the Mayor Common Council of last year, Clerk ae Foil’ batt Al me four wane sworn, he thought, were whig policemen, appointe by Mr. Dooley hiowelt Tbey now come forward | ard attempt to sustain Dooley and company in. | getting a new election. ‘Thoy had been wit | nesses and counsel ‘the tigation | before the committee, and in Dooley’s absence | advising and counselling with an attorney. They had not shown an open, candid disposition to answer the questions fairly. ¥ cannot, however, said ho, refrain from giving credit to the candid, frank. and honest manver in which Mr. Johnson, | the whig ineaeees with Mr. Monroe, delivered his testimony, although a member of tho samo poli- | tical party with Dooley, Ives, Monroe, and Rock- | well. He was too honest to be influenced by tho base motives of many of the would-be political leaders of the whig party of the Nineteenth ward, whore popularity aod influence does not extend | beyond marshalling a band of rowdies for the pur- | pose of defeating those laws whlch we are bound to Tespect and obey. Mr. Jobneon’s testimony was a clear and candid narration of what took place up to | the time of his resignation, on account of ill health, | and is conclusive, on perusal, to every honest mind, of the entire fairness of the election,—conducted, asit was, amid the series of annoyances, caused by | the inefficiency of the police, and the unwarranted | desertion of his post b¥ Monroe, in disregard to his oath and those moral obligations which he owed to the public— assumed when he took the very respon- sible and bighly honorable post as inspector of elec- tion. There is no testimony to show that a single illegal vote was taken, nor was any fraud or unfuir- ness proved to have been perpetrated on the part of the inspectors who remained and closed the canvasa. The only indecency cr uvlairness was on the part of Monroe and Rockwell. After Monroe deserted his duty at the First district, where the polling was going on as usual, on an intimation from De. Ives that it was intended to attack the boxes—which was evidently the signal agreed upon to commence cperations. Alter jumping out of the window, he hastered, with telegraphic speed, to the Second | district, whcre every thing was going on quietly. | He tben raised the window, and announce that the poll of the First distriet is destroyed, and there is no use of gong on with the elec/ion; and immediately thereafter Rockwell deserts his post, skulks through the buck door, ond Jeaves the bailot boxes undisturbed op the counter, on which signal the rioters enter, and the boxes and ballots are destroyed. Monroe then returns to the Firat dis | trict. and, to his great astouisnment, he fiuds that his fiends have not accomplished what was evi dently agre ed upon; but tbat the friends of law and gocd oroer were etrong enough to protect the boxes, | and prevert the destruction at the First district, as Was Gone at the Second district on the signal. We find the boxes there were destroyed. Oa Monroe's return, he applies to be reinstated as inspector, that he msy more effectually aid his friends in ac- | complibing what they so often atrempted, but | were so completely disappointed in. On the next morn he again applics ut the Tombs, to be ad- | mitted a8 an inspector, althorgh in hs certificate to | | Thos a zer | the County Clerk, and to the rectors. he claims there was no electioninthe Niscteenth ward I sboll now ask your attention, continued he, fora few moments, to the minority report in this case coment, sir, opens with a pretty apvstrophe about demoeratic institutions, &e., and with one or two subsequent patriotic and eloquent rew which would sound very well in 9 polit t stump oration, but, in my opinion, not at all appr priate for a legislative document, coming from so ¢ and ewincnt 2 gentleman as the minority of itiee; and with all the gentleman's legal | ud knowledge, and of his known deep up- | plication, he bas been able to find but one goiit ry precedent to sustain his position, and that, with | all eference to the geutiomaa, has not been cor- | tated; nor, in my opinion, has it any relevancy whatever to thecasein point. Itis well known to all of ue who ha aken the time to follow up th that the committee of the Assembly reported in fa- vor of Mr. Snow, acd tbe Assembly confirmed that Snow’s own vote, and gave him the seat; report by § but on account of the indecent ir, Suow in sof the voting for + indiguan act, when y had the by the abe ent number of the rate a majority, they re- hinself, the democratic m of the and turned Mr. Snow out, | caused and left the by Stroy apy inregula vaoant. and his was not on ave courred at the as is mneourly stated by tho ty report. Again he speaks of the equily of and that it would be jost to order a new election He blows hot and coid with tho same breath. He sis that every requirement must be complied | tly followed, (as regards the charter box, Dut need not he particular as regards the State ticket), or the election must be vet aside, withoat re- ference to precedents and legal decisions, and also allow ecedent to ve established by thie case which would be, that at any time any disappointed aepizente for office should find themsclves so obpo jous tot cctors of their ward that defeat is in- evitable, sll they would have to do isto employ a | set of rowdies to getup & riot, and by that means | induce the Common Council. to order a new election, | which would be setting aside all lawandorder, We snypore this case must be dec the Inws applicable thereto, aud the precedents | established in the courts and legislative bodies. Taki } these in connection with the testimony, the majority of the committee bave come to the i and governed by | | conclusion to recommend as they have done ia their repor, that Mr. Doherty retain his seat in the Board | of Aldermen | Alderman Warp wished to koow whether the | fenileman from the Twelfth (Alderman Tiemann) | bed drown up that report bimeelf. He did not think the gentleman was a lawyer. Alderman Treuann-—No. I did not draw up the report ; but it expresses my sentiments exactly. [ om not a lawyer. It is well known T am a paint | menvfasturer. If I waa alawyer, 1 woald be at | tho top of the heap, not at the bottom. (Laughter.) Atter come furtaer divcussion the vete was wken, and the majority report rustsined. Tho Aldermen of the Third, Fifth, Fifteenth, and Highteenth words dissenting Married, On Thureday, October 7, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Ex next Kiewnixo Vasecenen, of Washingten city, to R, Iva- | neita, daughter of John Mortimer, junr., Esq., of this | ity. o Ta Brooklyn, on ‘Thureday, October 7, by the Rev. Renjewin Evens, Rector of Bt. George's Chapel, New | York, James KR, Wann, of Halifax. N. 8., to Many Lovrsa | Monnisox, daughter of the late Richard B, Morrison, of New York. Med, ‘. In Philadelphie, on Friday, Ootober 9, Mrs, Hanan | mirH Boy. aged 32 years The relatives and ‘Hiends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday. at two o’elcck, from the house of her late brother, Leonard K, Smith, No, 188 tlenry street, New York, In Brooklyn, on October 9, Anney Howrs, twin de ray of Captain ‘and Nancy 8. Foilans jor., the son of Alfred T. and Nancy E. Conklin, aged 3 | maval store Schr Ann Hyman. Baxter, Ni 4 days. Sehr Deborah, Robinson, V G,4 days, with Aval tt | make. Jouningr, tor do, Sempgon and Waltham, i ure: Rouble, Chase for Rio Janeiro, wbg carg bri Pierce, for Boston, Ig. Bot little freight of fering United States. For England freights rathor | etitte for tallow; but large arrivals of Boglish ehips ‘monthe apd. 1 1g, 200d 1S mentee temsly are tavited to attend th in brevkiyn ome October 9. at 6 o'clock PM jn Brovklyn on 9. at 60 afier a thor! bas: ovane ileees Captain teens oboe KER in OA Oe joeneres The frends of the familf, and the members of the Marine Society. are invited to attend his funeral. to-day, (Monday. ) at 3 0 clock P. M., from his lute residence, No 223 Bridge street. On Sunday. October 10, of of the Kare. only child of Jacob and Harriet I yore 22 months and 10 days. taken to Philadelphia for inter- Her remains will be ment. On Sunday morning. October 10, Aurrep 'B. Cowx.in, ears apd } month. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funerel this afternogn. (Monday.) trom the residence of his father, 877 Madi+on street. at two o'clock, On Saturday October 9, Mrs. Axxe Barscoe, wifs of Pa'rick Brireoe, aged 23 years. ‘The friends of the family, and also the members of the Emmet M. b. and 6 Society are re-peotfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residense, 259 First avenue, on this day. (Monday ) at two o'clck On Sunday morning. October LO, Hagatson Pauaten, in the 58th year of his uge Yhe funeral will tuke place this afternoon, (Monday ) at two o'clock, fom No. 16 Norfolk street, corner of tober 9 Ava Kitmact, in the ‘The friends ners] which will take piace at ten o'clock this morning. from No. 183 Eleventh street, papers please copy. ‘On Friday, October 8, Mrs. Axx Gucanty, wife of James Gugely, aged 81 years and 4 months, afver a long and paintul iilvers. Her friends are retpeotfully invited to attend the fane- ral this day (Mondaxy,) at one o'clock, from her late residence, No 16y Elm srreet, On Saturday, Oovober 9, Mrs, Marta McKirraiox, aged 60 years Her friends avd those of the family are invited to at- tend the fum ral thia cay, (“fonday.) at the hour of ten o'clock frem her Iste residence, No. 147 Greeawich street. to Greenwood Cemetery, Suddenly, on Saturday, October 9, Joun McRae, in the 79th year of his age. The friends of the family are rezpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, (Monday,) at three o'clock, from bis late residence No, 17 Canal street, without further invitation The faneral service at St. Matthew's church. Obristopher street. Opn Sundoy. October 10. Bexsamn C., only son of Charles and Apne Go:mon, aged I year, 8 months and 13 duye. ‘ The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on thia day, (Monday.) at two o’clook, from No, 244 Elizabeth street. On Sunduy. October 10, of consumption, Danien Cum Minas, aged 31 years, ‘The friends wnd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, at 954 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 12th inst . from his late residence No 96 York street, Brooklyn. His remains will be carried to Newark, N. J., for interment. Sunday, October 10, Wauter J. Powent, oungest Ll and Jane Powell, aged 1 year, 6 months 2 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to atterd the funeral, to-day, (Monday,) at three o'clock. from the corner of Smith and Powers streets, Williamsburg On Sunday October 10, Axe Founy, daughter of Hugh and Mary Foley. a native of the parish of Rossinver, county Leitrim: Ireland The friends and relations are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. this day, (Monaey.) at three o'clock, from the residence of her cvusiu. Mr. Johu Lee, No. 64 Centre street. Also, the friends of her cousins Hugh and William I'rancis Lee, without further invitation, a a RAEN ETS MARITIME INTHLLIGENOR. ALMANAG FOR NeW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 09 | MOON Risks. , «Morn 3 47 + 5 24] MIGH WATER, ve 7 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1852. ilwauki Arrived. Ship Vicksburg, Hughes, New Orleans, Oot 23, with mda, to Wm Nelson & Son. Oct 1, off Gun Key. saw ship Parthos non (of Boston), Matthews,’ from New Orleans. tor Liver- ool; 4th, spoke brig African (of Calais), Mayhew, 47 days rom Arenas for Baltimore; supplied her with provisions. hip Chace, White. Charleston, 5 daya, with cotton and naval stores, to T Wardle, Oct 10, at’ noon. saw a large ship, about 600 or 700 tons, ashore on Squam Inlet; appeared to have just gone n, ag hor topsails wero loose. (Br sbip Madawsrk Manila; see general news columns.) w York, Stein,’ Charleston, 6 daye, with cotton, nihley. Bark Columbia Taylor, Beirout (Syrin), 83 days, with Wool and lumber, to Dutihl & Co. Sept 22, lat 35 32. 1on's3 23, exchanged signals with ship Revere. of and from Boston for San Francisco; Oct 2d and 3d, lat 3527 8, lon G4 20, expe= rienced a heavy gale from SSE to NNW, lost sails, stove bulwarks, de (Br), Pinkham, Callao, 110 days, with Bark Ade guano, to Barado & Co. Bark Repester (br) Wilson, Sligo, 26 days, in ballast, with 120 parsengers, to T Juckson, Bark Franklin (of Thomaston), Mitchell, St Ube With salt, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, vessel t Delano. Bark Jenny Lind, Rind, Mobile, days, with mdse, to Eagle & Narerd Brig L Walsh, Woods, Jacksonville, EF, 15 days, with lum- | ber. to E & R Gilet rist, ig Excel, Tallman, Savannah, 7days, with cotton, &, to Sturges, Clearmen & C Brig M Perkins, Nickerson, Richmond, $ days, with flour, &e, for Boston. | from Boston, and bi Trig Velona, Schr Alexander, it eaibo, Sept Ith, with c ‘alaia, 14 days, with Inths. 1(3 masted), Biackinton, Mara- | to Maitland, Phelps & Co, Oct 1. lat 28, lon 69 m brig Lucy Ann, ot aud | " pre- . The AM, 2 40, Jon (8 15, experienced a hurricane, stove | lost nil | d Spring), Keen, Baracoa, 11 to MM Freeman & Co. Windsor, NS, 13 days, with Sehr Comet, Pugh, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval | stores. Sehr Warhi | n ngton, Drew, Washington, NC,9 days, with Star, Bond, Washington, NC, 9 dsys, with naval Scir Medad Platt, Buckley, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with 8, resa, Buckley, Virginia, 4 days 3 ‘Thomas E Smith, Kelley, Albany, 3 days, for New edtord. ahcht Mary & Sutan Marble, Albany, 3 days, for Provi- ays, for Providence. Sehr Sunerior, t. Cha » Mass an, Cobb, Provirectown, 4 days or, Jones, Danvers, Mass, 4 da} 1 day. dieton, Conn, 6 days. awe 5 days from Charleston, with cot- Aleo, 01 own, Wind at sv ; meridion, calm; 4P M, SE, and vory fresh; sunset, WNW, ight. Br y rer Torno, arrived rted below t Brig Solr mon Piper, fron low 6th inst, but nothi was crrono- “Truro West Indios, was reportod be- | r from her has beea reeetved. ov Welegraphic Marine Report New Onnnaxs, Oct 3. ‘auran, Phie Arrived—Ships Parthenia, NYork; Joshua ladely MiseeVaneo HD For particulars of disaster to Br ship Madawaska, from Manila, tee general nows columns, Dank Hontaxpen, late of Boston, which eld thence 7th for Eust Indies, has Leen purchased in Salem. Cras A Grerwon, 16 days from Savannah for Phi- was spoken 3d net, lat 38 31, len 78 50, by tho te at Horton, with sof head of for st, and Land mainenil split to picers. Captain and two men sick—would try to get into Norfolk or aay port they could Spoken, Schr Teahella, from Mayaguez for Newburyport, no date, Int —, lon 68, Foreign Ports, Ascenston, Sept 2—Ships Typhoon. Salter, and Eagle, Farren, trem Coleutta for Tho latter are at Lon: jon 22d ult 25—Dr bark Majestic, Trask, from Bel- Sid sh{p Humboldt, Manson, Manila, —Ship Jorophus, Paine, for Boston, une. eft 1o—Shipa Saxony, Melcher, for’ Boston, Herbert, Hallett, from nnd for do. diag Ophiry Mazntio for NYork, V4 MeCloon, unc; barks Are Mitoh chim nearly loaded; Bhering, may reduce them again, Cannrry, Sept 2é—Ship Nathl Thompson, Hill, for NOr- Jeane abt Seth, CENOA, Sept W7—Shipe New Orleans (Sard), Roqeeritelo, for NYork, 12 ot 16 days; Luoonia, Hamilton, ding; bark Ore on, Hine 0. L, opt 18—Ship Sheffield, Lewis, from Leghorn ytona, Slavor, Ginw aura for Loston, taking some light freight; bark P from Malga, with lend, completing hor cargo for N York (has been incorrently rerorted pasved tho Rock 13th). The wind came from W Lith, whom barks Mary, and ‘Turk, and brig Osk, all from Malnga fer Boston. passed the Straite and are anid to be the only vessels from Malnga for the United Stetes which got through. The wind, blow fresh from the Westward on the Mth, and was sti sterly 4 Many ontward Found Am ve in the bay and vi- oe Re Bopt de Stonmel Wotton, for N York A ia, Marsh, % Toni enero, Ce “Ainsworth, ume; Go: soon; Eh ral M FOX, ‘Cook, do B0thi i "for N Both; Annawan, Setzer, do Dyer fot ROTM ot 1; bark Ovands, Hizging, ap Torii ee, Oct 2-C14 sebe Stewart Campbell, O'Brion, N York. loin ports Teast cage dom anipe Windermere, aie tor NUrlcens, ig; George W Bourne, Harding, for Caleutta, | nurse, M repairing. hip Eagle, Parran, Caloutta May al. Loxpon, Sept atte ald vark’ James Cook, Walton, N ‘York. _-Ship Vancouver, Lunt, from Borton Mace fore reported pat in 10h, with lore April 17 for Cigenmante Just above deck, and fore topmast, of main engage and forevard, standing. “Hor hutl was ig lomving forcand she would probably be detained thirty daye for repairs * 1 July 9—Bark Coursor, White, from Zannih: pees Northward Sid July 8, brig Putnam, Daniele, Prot Migenes. A, Sept M—BarkeT & P Woodward, Woodward, for NYork, ia: CL Bevan, Nobre, and Piymeath, Reskieg as rc opt 1b (i jate)—Barks Ann &! D LAG, se nn Dan and Cuba, Howe, for Boston, Iq; brig Martha octttngeon, toe wie jiekerson, Naor soht ‘Suanm,’ Sanday ‘Barks Kanawh: for a "End otkean’ Sta t aD, Per Messina, to {isk te reported 17th reival, “papanc, July S—Swed sbip). inpork.‘A'date'of aug & PENANG, As 2—No Am vessels. four Am vessels states that during th Grafton has are he Cc 16—Sla Fr brig Vindimir, sftrat (Brem}-> Henriette (Dutch), do tt je Cornel 4 Van Rows. te. Jan Van Brakel, Delolisur, do do; Be brig Hope, Boeton, about ready, Yon'* St Hetena, Avg 2—3ld Sicilian ship Sumatra, «| : ghiaro (supposed from pepper coast of Sumatea); Gi SOY. tar; abt lth, Br bark ‘Arethuen, Geer (from Algoa L#¥* CGH), Boston, Suvawa, Sept 13—Bark Abagun, Bur; Maita, arr 9th, to lond for Boston; Syra, err 1th, to load York, une, only Am yess: ker, Boston—has 23,0 0 di fresh figs, Sr Jonx, NB, Oot 6—Arr ship Amason, Roberts, NYork. ser Iris, Gunn, Alexandria. Sr Sreruen, NB, Sopt 4—Aarr beige Standard, Lg 4 York. Cl 2d, brig Druid, Veasey, Barbaaves; ith, Br Borderer, Liverpool. Sr Unes, Sept 6—No Am vossel ork. Traxsre, Sept Ships European, Whiting, for Li ldg; Medomak, Rich, for England, Idg grain; Eli Whitney, Cock, digg; bark Delia Chapin, ‘Snow, vnc, Sid no date, ship Rober ping. Harding, Trapani. “Cld 16th, bark Te dexco, Higging, N York Le 0, July 20--Ship Obed Miteholl, Norton, from NYork (March’ 24) for San Francisco, arr I7th. Arr bark J W Paige, Jackson, Bangor, and Frankfort 8) end sld° 10th for San Pranciscv. ‘Sid 18th, bark Major, Macy (from NYork), do Home hates Ports. ALBANY, Oct 8—Arr schra David Cox, and E A Stevens Boston; Richard Law, avd United, Providence; stomm- ge albany. artford, ' Cld aehrs Lady Adams, Nor earl, N Bedford, UALAIMOIE, Det &— Arr brige Heinsioh Von Gagern (Laae hook), Martiny,'Callao 120 days, via Hampton Roades Uae- yt, Pottingall, Eastporti Gon Marion, Bibbor,, do; Marthe inaman, Halbot, Portland; echrs Manchester, Stirling, River; Benj Franklin, Loud, Bath. Mo, ‘Tolegraphe May Queon, from Windies, " Cld bark Wm Larrabee, Gilkey. Boston; brigs Victorine, Brown, Brazil and amkt; Léni, man, NYork; sohrs Maria Thoresa, Crowell, Salo: Mail er, Liscum, Providence; Julia A Rich, Snow, Bo BOSTON, Oct 9, A M—Arr bark: Matthews Parritt, Philadel phi and Highlander, Eddins, Fredericksburg: ker; Eva, Chamberlain, and Ellen, Nickers BF Field,’ Boult; Norwich, Jonos, Albany: steamer St Lawrence, Sturdivant, steamship Sir John Harvey, Truo, Halifaxs ships Josephine, Bornholm, St Johns, NB, to load’ for Eng- land ; Leopard, Graves, San Francisco; Dauntless, Miller, dog barks Edwin, Gorliss, Valparaiso: ms, Mobiles E Dwight, Hallett, Baltimore; Ea Portland, ld, Panama, Stackpole, St Domingo lifornia, Hichboray Sagua; Albert Adams, (new, 194 45-05 mington, N C; Roamer, Nichol: 3 Pils adhe ladson, Berry, W : ‘To urns, Phila; Queen, Brown, hase, do; Cornelia, Faulklin, do: ‘State, Hallett, de. Bark Hollander, late of this por on the 7th for Enst Indies, has been purchased in Salem. BATH, Oct 7—Cld brig Wanderer, Movers, Barbadoos. BRISTOL, KI, Oct 7—Cld brig Rio, Johnson, Cabs. CHARLESTON, Oct 5—Arr steamship City of Richmond, Mewunn, Nvork! sche Dandy (Br), Roberts, Bleuthersy Bahama’ Cli ship Corea (Ur), Maguigo,, Liverpool. ships Chace, White, ry w York, Stein, ork; brig Clinton, Mitchell, doz Rosannah Rose, a Northera Ze ‘ors, WIndio LOAN try 2—Arr brigs Calaiz, Lockhart, Baltimores 4th, Luoy'H Chase, NYork. Cld ‘Sept 29, brig Velona, Hume, NYork; sehr Dresden, Richards. Philadelphia. EAST MACHIAS, Oct 5—SId echrs Henry Laurens, Fame, Colveth; Presto, Ingalls, and Melissa Aun, N York. FALL RIVER, Oct 7—Arr ig Eno ratt. Alol Alexandria; schr Golden Gate, Brightman, Smithfield, ey via Provicence. Sld brigs Aurora, Gardner, Philadelphieg Lexington, Robinson, do (or Bangor, according to wind); sehr Virginia, Heald, Philadelphia; 8th, Eliza Coombs, Base or (or Philadel in). eth Are sols Sarah E Parker, Davis, Norfolk; Goo Hoff man, Worth, Philadelphia. GALVESTON, Sopt 2—In port, brigs Choctaw, Duell, from Boston arr 220 to Toa for do; Vesta, Stevens, for ae and o! Bark Trinity, for do, did not finally get to sem until 23d. GARDINER. Oct 4—Arr brig Wm Crawford, NYork; sohes Mary Jane, Perkins, Philadelphin: Sth, Eliz sd, man, NYork; oth, brig Hi Untsloga, Perry, do: Henrietta, Stinchfiehl ay. HART, jet §—Arr steamers Mohawk, Clark, 9th, Uncas, Bates, NYork; schrs Argo, Sponcer, do; Gill Green, Fenton, Philadelphia; Thos H' Dennison, Saunders, is, Perry, Phi do; Edw H Wester, Griawold, NYork; M A Hildreth, Terry, Kingitons, Std Vuh steamors Soneou, Chaiker, NYork: Rowgs and Ready, Grumley, jelphid; schr Ase R Shailor, Pp Pratt, do: sloop Medfator, Patter: NYork. HALLOWELL, Oct -Arr echrs Eastern Star, Jones, York; TG Thompson, Baltimore. JACKSONVILLE, Sept 25—Sld brigs Joseph Walsh, Droix. Sept 20—Sld brig J G Anderson (from TON, Oct 5—Arr schr Duxbury, Robbins, NYork. LEWES, Oct 8,4 P M—Tho ship Europe, for Cork and & market, went to sea at9 o’elock last evening, and the US steamer Saranac went to sea at 1239 M to-day. The revenue cutter Forward, Capt Nonee, sailed for Philadelphia to-day with a disabled ecaman srom the Saranac, MACHIAS, Oct 1—Arr schr_ Talbot, Chase, NYork. SI@ Sep brs Watchman, Herrick,’ NYork; Ambassador, Robbins, do; Oct 1 brig gen J de Carthagena, Hooper, dos 20, schr Butler, ‘ °. KEW ORLEANS, Oct'2—Arr ships J Montgomery, Davie Boston; Wurtemberg, Ford, NYork: Be schr Thos Piersom, Benson, Belize, Hond, Below, coming up, ship Richmond, g Fashion, from San Juan. Cid steam= ship Mexico, Place, Galveston, &e: ship Lancaster, Given, NYork; bark Delj hos, Lovell, Boston. NORFOLK, Oct 5—Cld 6 Barbadoes. chr Louisa & Margaret, Rowe, es Avon (P from sea Bie 3 Glas tal), for Palermo, went to son yesterdays Cin Oepb Arr sehr Susan, he axtor, Chase, and ; Crusade, Ripley (froin NYErk), 0 rik, ¢ f schrs GL Keckshor, Messonean, Miller, Elliot, Portland, NEW LONDON, Oct 7—Arr steamer Decatur, Geer, W York for Norwich: sehr John F Cronch, Tomlin, Philadele phia: sloop Thes W Thorn, Durfee, Fall River ‘or Albany. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8, P M—Arr schrs Goo Edward, May, Bourne, Nantucket. Cld brig 1 ‘ont, Corson, Nbedfor Bardner, Gardner, Boston; Statesman, White, do; Chease peake, Bault, Sing Sing; Copy, Davis, Medford; Tabitha, Harlom. 3 DENCE, Oct 7—Arr schrs John Clark, Sands, Rap- pahann olden Gate, Brightman, Smithfield, and eld for Fall River; J Rusling, Dalo, Philadelphia; Wan C3 Goodwin, Sipple, Milford, Del; Elizabeth full, Tuthill, Als Lany via'Greenport. Sid Amanda, Rose, Philadelphians Vylas, French, do; echrs 1 C Ronyon, Endicott, do; Heme linan, do (or NYork, according to wind); Orator, enator, Robi E Merrill, Rondouts i do; sloops: ndout; sloops Mary ydonburg, Yorks > Grands, Kinnear, Oregon, Sturges, AND, Oct &—Arr brig Mott os; echrs Sam] Gilman, Borr: rd, Philadelphia, Merrithew goes captain of the iskorson, Wind= man, Rockland. ‘ackard, Riehmonds ork, Sld_ bark mond, Baltimore; schrs Leba= , dlitchell, and Welcome Retarmy lard, Wil Demerara. RICHMOND, Oct 7. T—Art & » Piuiladelp! a Mew, for Afrien. tth—Arr bark Lowell, non, Drinkwater: Congre Harri, Philadelp v,@ Cuariesrox—-Ship New York—G M Mason, Dongherty. on—Mr Carson, 1 N Me~ Carson, Mr Camman, Me , Me fe, Donald Watso Wan Bulktey and Indy a ) Bones, Miss Mary tars, Bushe, M Meyor, J Murea chen, M Cermody and Indy, Ibrovn, P Winkofekic, M’ Mendorson, Wm Donover, Miss M Quadora, Miss MCrownen, D Dutilh, Mr Shaccoover, B Nieman, J} Hugt A Hughes, Wm Hughes, Bm Chureh 1 Congdon, S Converse, D Hammond, W ny, Miss © rarker, H Pergins, P Johosoms, fin, F ladys Kings robb, SM hell,’ Miser stone, NJ Hedgo, Robt Wi $ on, KC Brigham, Miss F Stic! ney t, Bli Woodand family, ? Endie mt MS _Hitcheock, MS ins, Miss R Blagooll, in the stocrage. " A child; rt ; a W Govern, W th Biry M ntiss, HL Hingree an , W Miss J Davie, A Thos Hunt, B Rossel], Thos Hassett SAVANN AE ship A Lunsien, borane ton and lady, FA Tupper, Miss Scranton, Princess Mura® and servaut, RoW Weil « Word, G it Pairbanks, Indy and nurse, Honry Furniss, Thomas Ib French, Wm. Batter : ise two children nnd servant, AD Bull, Mis Sterling. exer, JW Nevites, 0 Wright,’8 Welfo, Jol berlain, L F Darling, M Prendecgees R 8, Mis Miss Brome DB dirs Tustin. Miss Gooding, O dye ins Alurioh, Abmae Latham, Mastor A Covert, aties M J. Solomon: Dumundand child, MA Latham, J M Lawton, CL Gilbert PL Hyde, Jno B Boynton te v Iiewn, Rouneidy, G Roveeke Wm A Harris, Mra $ F Goddard, Mrs HA MeDonald, Jame i two children, aw Lowis, Indy, a x Wik T Jonea Greonlonfand Indy, O D Burk, I nurse, GJ Jordan, Alexander Millor, child, @ Arthur Van Hot and ser Shor, Mra, i Ww Mre Sturtevant, Mii Field lady, child, dail, WD Jenkin Barron, 4 servant, J 1K J jacob ai i Nowanmy 't, Mra Staples and four ¢! ran, two bugs aud ceryunt, WH Froar and indy, B Ellison af vd Indy, Col Martin Tufts, Johp R Norton, Mrs Raose and {Fang Louis Geetowsky ond lady. LJ Davis and lady, Mi ay Whitney, Mise Abbott, Wm Dnnean, Mics flaoth Whee “randall and lady, Chas Brockway, R Moi 4 jomons, O'R Mathewson, ¥'ls Momsen y’ her, Albeo N Smnigh, 3 ith, FW Tichonor, BR Price, A D mith, John Holland, Jamoa Straw, Of . &M Nickerson, JN Donnard, ¥ Park me B Donch, G Friedlander, J Trabuss, D Grow, WAS oe dard, Jobh M Stanley, Hobe M Atdaswon, AT Bo ‘Thayer, Mr Hawes and lady, Preston Wa: Mise Kevin, BLesell, TG Burfoo, Johs Marr, Poekra FH Lindon) avecrags, Soa " ORFOLK, eamsh\p Roano bi Ball, M Grifiahs, Edwin No er, Bh Lanstard, 3.0 in rt ford, J O 8 jowar 4 denbarahy D Bdnond, D Bool, nuawdl, J MoNab, Miss Weight an m, Miss Mary ady, J Hobart, VJ Bronson, M Meyez, Don Jose de ¢ hy Miss Falconer, Mra B Wont, D 0%, Mrs Coombes and two children, Me gaprelt. M sr A ee hog | 3 re Crav jon indo jarrivou, ‘igha, brvand childs Mies Meyorgy BE Pauver ad Ve Tobby, D Epstein, Mrs. J Redmon Cappoll, JA Clarke, $4 Blithol, CNpperidate and threo ahi 252 ee Strong, Liewt J Wilkingo: jf 1 48 W. Monby ar child Apri, Mee jarman ‘usaell, J Ho! ‘© Sherman, daughtor, Migs Di BW HW Mfannavd, 88 Grig Nie Paige and 41 shipe ers, fos Gaston railro’, ' | '