The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7285. “TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. SALES AT AUCTION. © eta Rge Se UCTION NOTICE—BY J, Bell.—Wednesday, 1/)¢ o'clock, in the sates room, 15 Bpruce etreet, will be sold au extensive and choice assort- ment of hand cabinet furnitur Rrussels au awyer'y desk. over wate &e. Sale pr _M ite Salesian, 106 BAYARD STREET, ON THUR: 4, at 1 o'clock.—To be sold by, publio t the above place, the residence of the late Geustor ousehold furnitn «, consisting of mahogany \\ nd also some choice whe mecicines, botel dy of the late Tawented goatlom: attend, HENKY WARD, Auetioneor. je of ground on Broadw Sixt enving thirty thee Sixty-seornd street Five lots south side, com inches wost of Br . hot ween Sixty iz the southeast corner o and Ninth avenue. For full partionlars dimensions, mage and terms of sale, apply to the auctioncers, No, 9 Wai irae B A.CHILTON, AUCTIONEER. o ym ths \f I a Chilton, oF % jerchants’ Exchange, New York, by ord ty. ° evonty-nine feot ten nue—Four lots east 1 ero Fo | James H, Hamilton and Thomas I. Jawell, executors, full partioulags, see advortigement. in the Morning Courige and cj ig Post; or spply to the auctioneer, No. 9 Wall OOKING STOVES, GROCERIES, BRANDY, &c.— Tuesday, October 12, at 10% o'clock, at 57 Doy atreet, ‘oorner ‘reonwich street, tea, sugan, coffee, maccaroni, ous i et i mastard, eingis, prosarves, Havana Je eet, wine, gin, s, gherry brandy, smoked herrings, dried ‘Dele raisins, fi &o., together with cooking stow W. A. CARTER, Auctionos XECUTORS’ SALE.—WILL BE OFFERED AT PUB- lie auction, at Nautilus Iall, kept by Francis Jones, fo the village of Tompkinevillo, Staten Island, on Monday, tober next, all the real estate of James Mur: ray. decenced, to wit :—A dwelling house and let of ground ° street, lot 25 by 100 foot, house two atorivs and ‘small house and six acres of land, elizibly lo- ewted on Richmond stroct, a few minutos walk trom the forry, at either Quarantine or Stapleton, and would make s desirable country residence. For partiowlars apply to John lurray, Tompkinsville; "Mr. C. F. Grosheim, land agent, ir tho premises, or A. G. Dixon, No. 104 Fulton stroct, New York. Terms made known a day of sale, . G. DIXON, i JOHN MURKAY,$ Executors. Tompkiusville, Sept 11, 1852. Gi. & HORTON, AUCTIONEER.—TWO | DO? ¢ of cooking and parlor stoves and housshold farniti carpets, eda, bedsteads, one furniture hand-cart, ars, ‘this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cl>ck,’ at ixth avenue, BNRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONDER —SPLENDID sale of houschold furniture, this day, at 104; o'clock, Bt thesnles room, 88 Chunbers street. noxr Trond way. Henry T. Leeda will sell, ax above, a large and valuablo as: eortmient of richly carved rosewood, mahogany and walnut ‘parlor, chamber and dining r.om furniture, consisting in part of four suite of rosewood and walnut furniture, cove: ed in satin brocatelle, plush and hair cloth; mahogany » fap, jos, workst and and yjwartette; malo; aus aN’ Washstands; rosewood coatre and sido d Without marble tops; table cutlery, plated waro, bronze iron hat stand. china, glass, a d crook wr iz hogany, French and g:thic bedsteads, hair mattress 6, 0 Qh: ser, blankets, &e.; walnus wardrobes, aad library ok enses; mahogany book case and secretaries; hair seat 3 Tich painted and enamelled chamber furziture, en .d without marb! INRY H. LEEDS & CO. JCTIONEERS WiLLSELL etober 12, aud Wednesday, day, a magnificent assort- ic {n partof superd Cay Veaus of Canova, Awor Divine, P; AU 1 novs's Lions, Petrarch, Ble toilet smd glass; God lwaces, after the antique; Flora, Bhepherdoss. Bronzes—A lacze inv roure clocls; bronze ormuit, o nd groups. ‘The entire 1 rted, and just received. I 08 of ‘ue ith, garden vacos, par or i the Heart and of fing 25; p Dresden china. A large and. costly i assware, French crystal glassware, vy iass, ebony and rosewovd Carviture, ke. Purchasoes lean have their goods carefu by an oxporionced Packer on the premises, ata tritling exponse. ARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE —J. E. V werp will sell, this day, at 10 o'clock, at th No. 8 Cedar street, 200 packages and lots, comp: Iplete assortment of shelf hard table cutlery joards, Ke, &e. Also, ut 12 o'clock, three casos fowling pieces, and 200 assorted ship lanterns. now reac four month; J. di VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER-WILL BELL « this day, October 12,’at 1 joek, at the salos room, 4 Wall etroet, Furniture—a large and desirably assorcmont f superior made furaiture, consisting, in part, of hroca. elie suite, etegercs, sofae, Jounges, bookcases. Bedroom od, palliasters, f hand ostare roots at pri- rniture, removed for convenience of sal Also, a large invoice of bulbou B. BUTLER, AUCTIONEER. * tographs and books st auc 4, at 108 @’clock, at 65 Walker atreet A rave aud ollection, belonging to the late Mr. John Dogget® Jr., cou- sing of about 70 paintings, some of them very valaablo. raph letters also two a mas t the Public UBLIC SALE OF LOTS IN DALE CEMBTERY.—THB lots in Dale Cemetery, at Cla t, near Sing Sing, will sold at public auction on Tuesday, 12th day of Octob t WW o'clock, A. M.,on the ground. This beautifal and pi resque Coinetery i# within ong hour's ride by the Hadeon er Railroad, A map of bo soon at the 08, Ne. ol Broadway, of the Trus- 108. M & CO., AUCTIONEERS, W at thoir seed store, No.7 John v he 18th of October, a fine collection o from the greenhoy TIONBUR, WILL § k, at IST Can Kitchen ILLIAM WITTERS, At on Wednerday, at (0 o'cl @ handsome parlor, chember, and tlso, a lot of carpenter's onde, sed tw yours. CARTER | AUOTIO® * wagons, horse, &e., at G7 Doy street, cor reenwich «treet, on Wednesday, October 15, a ne six soat rockawny, one new mail wagon, ono now to , two Jenn jes aud carriages, — CARRIAGE LOST ASD ®OUND. OTICE—THE PERSONS W1O TOOK THE POCKET- book containing the drafts, aud also a bresstpin, from gentloman Inst week, are known, and if Mr. &. witlsend om to Lovejoy’s Motel, no questions will be ake 7% rough the Post Offica, RRWARD.—LOST, ON FRID: 1B STH inst., from a wagon, between Astoris and Seven- a basket, tied in # oloth, containing aceonnt n.d other small articles, of no value te any on ie bat the If the finder will bring thom to No.9 Wort Sevens he will receive the above enth streot, near Fifth ave: ward Let book pwich, Che somo change. ‘Ih eive the above reward, from J N- REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED— Last. sometime during Septomber lact, a modal, ving the name of John Baun, New York Regiment of Vo- in the Mexican war.) engraved the: The loase return the afvrevaid described modal to 1» Keq,, 251 Bowery, and greatly au kes LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, ¢ corner of Fifth avenue and Fizhth etroot, mall binck and tan terrier dog—anewers to tho namo of 0 BY one roturnin, to 17 Fifth avenue, ek Any one feturuing him to 17 nue, REWARD.—LOST, ON THE TH INSTANT, IN going from Iudson’s Hotel, through Exohango place, eet, Id ring, with a groen stone, marked Feceive the above reward, upon re- a7 treet, up stair OST—BETWEEN WALL STRERT AND 7 i tor iver sha cee eeten a pete of pele. apecta the wor case, inden reral ‘calling on lire, Barker, Nov 15 Broadway, 7 "etree O8T—ON SATURDAY EVENING. BETWEEN BUR- ton's Theatro and foot of Chambers stroot, a roll of Is, amounting to twenty-five dollars, the finder of witeh ‘be handsomely rewarded by returning it co Js Forty O8T.—BROKE ADRIFT ¥ Y dor, Long Island w, about ind five. wid new sido, ite, and had on board a thatoh roel, and rigging a ie supposed to havo floated into Long Island Sou Lt picked ap sald aeow, will ho Ithoral to CHAS. D, HALLOCK, HN W. SMITH ROM STON hy in Stonybrook, 10. 170 Front 170 8T.—A FULL BLOOD SCOTCH TERRIER, iad on, when h it awny, & long tail and croppod A ‘al reward will be pald on leaving eid animal ‘the Irving house, OUND-IN AN OMNIBUS YESTERDAY, A CAR. a bag. Tho owner can have it by calling at Wall BOGART AND THOS. | A. CHILTON, AUCTIUNEER —VALUABLE LOTS | . Ninth avenuo and Sixty. | second street, at auction by oror of ‘rusten Colo & Chile | fon will sell 'at suction on Woduestay, October 2). 1952. ab | Merchants’ Bxehaneo, the followin rH st si hundred feet west of Righth | |NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. | ABRIVAL OF THE BL DORADO AT NEW ORLEANS | Two Millions of Gold Dust on the Way. MINING INTELLIGENSE FAVORABLE, VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Inquired lato, NTS AND SPEGCHES OF GEN: SCOTT IN THE WESsP, &o., &o., &o The California Intelligence. New Orveans, Votober 9, 1852. ‘The steamship El Dorado has arrived at this port from Aspinwall, N. G., brivging dates from San Fran cisco to the 16th September. brought down to Panama by the steamship Golden Gate. ‘The Golden Gate had $2,000,000 on feeight. The mining intelligence continaes very favorable, and the papers chronicle the discovery of several large Lumps, ‘There have been some further movements amongst the miners ageinst the Chinere, anda public meeting bad been called at Jamestown on the subject. ‘The steamers Columbia and 8. 8. Lewis had been libell- ed for violating the passenger law. The following vessels arrived at San Francisco previous to the 15th ult. :—Ships North America, Austin, from New York, Aprll8; Atalanta, Wallace, do., April 14; Flying Cloud, Cressey, do., May 16; Queen of the East, Bartlett, do., April7; bark Fanny Major, Macy, do April 7. , Late dates from the Sandwich Ivlands report the preva- lence of a serious opidemic at Honolulu, which hed verY materially checked business, ‘The government of the Sandwich Islands had promul- gated a treaty of reciprocity with the United States. Chiie. Two weeks later intelligence from Valparaiso represent Chilean affairs in a very promising state. The newly established monetary system had given great satisfaction, The government had sent out $200,000 to London to purchase # war steamer. SYECIAL CORRESPONDENGENE THE NEW YORK HER. THE REPORTED OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN FLAG BY THE CUBAN AUTHORITIES AS QUIRIES TO BE MADE, AND AMPLE SATISFACTION BYMANDED Wasnrxcrox. October 11, 1852. The attention of the President has been called to tho | reported outrage on the American flag by the authorities of Cuba, The most prompt measures will be taken to in | vestigate the facts, and if they should corroborate the reports now prevalent, ample eatisfaction will be demanded andenforced. To this ond a special agent will at once be despatched to Cuba, in a government vesrel. The go vernment cannot, of course, be governed by rumors, or Highly sumo Washington. Lind style do., one bay horse. with other | unofficial reports. It isbut proper to add, that the rumor of an insult having been offered to our flag, of such an uaprovoked nature, is generally divcredited, Spain hus already given the United States one of the strongest proofs of her ood feeling, in the liberation of the prisoners captared in the act of invading her territory, Few nations would have acted with similar clemency. To sappo-e rhe has now charged that poifcy. and desires to commit unpro. yoked outrages on our flag is certainly possible, but rovrcely probable. However, tho whole matter will at once be investigated, and our honor vindicated, without {fillibustering. ‘To imagine ourselves insulted is an evidence | of weakness, Let us await the fucts, X.Y. Z | gHE SENATE COMMITTER ON MEXICAN CLATM3—TH1M CONTEMPLATED VisIT TO DR. GARDINER S MINES Wastixctox, October 11, 1852. Mr, Soule, of the Senate Committee on Mexican Clsians | leaves this afternoon for New York, to put the Committea | appointed to examine Gardinec’s mines in Mexico on thdr way. Dr. Gardiner objects to going with the com- | mittee, because Buckingham Smith is one of them; butas every facility has been afforded Dr G. to eithor travel with or spart from the committee, he can hardly refuse to go. ‘The imprestion prevails that his Mexicam mines aro ail in the moon, Ww. FROM OUR Ri R CORREAPONDTRT APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT— RUN ON THE WASHINGTON BANKS Wasutwarox, Ootober 11 185 The President has appoiuted Charles W. Christmas Register of the innesota Land office, aud Reuben Mf. Richardson as Receiver. There fe # great run on tho bogus banks at Washing | ton, The unknown backs circulating and dating here, are the Central. Citizens’, Empire, Fulton, Mechaoi | Merchants’, Exchange, Merchapts’ and Mechaaios’, M | tropolitem. Ocean, and Railroad, with wbout a dozen others. on which the rua is being made. ‘The Bank of the Upion had # large circulation in the | District. Clearance of the Crescent City at New Or- leans with the Havana Mails, New Onueano, Oct. 9, 1852, The Crescent City cleared to duy tor New York, via Mayana, fhe takes to Havana the mails for Cada, From Ath THE CONTEST FOR THE TREASURYSHIP—THE WHIG NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS, ETC SPECIAL CORRESPONDANCY: OF THK NEW YORK HERALD, Acnayy, October 1b, 1852. | Iudge Wateon did not make public to day bis decision | in the State Treasurer's case, as waa expected, The whige, upon arriving in the city from the county | convention on Saturday, were inistaken im staling that the Ion, Jobn L. Schoolcraft was a cendidate for Oonzeas | during all the ballotings. In justice to Me. 8. thet | statement thovld he corrected, as the tacts how that. | after an informal bellot, a friend of his.a delegate from | the Fourth ward, presented ® letter, in which,he po-ltiy ly declined, The Trial of Anti-Renters. Troy, Oot, 11, 1852, The trial of the anti-renters. in which something was expected to take place to day, hax not yet commenced. | | From Cincinnat pGREAT POLITIOAL EXCILRMENT ~~ RESURRECTIONIST 1 BHOT—NAVIGATION, Ero. | Cixcrmwart, Oo\ober 14, 1852, ‘The political excitement here is at the highest pitch to-night, in consequence of the great interest felt as to the election, which will take placce to morrow. The de mocrats have been holding mass meeting, and havo now get up a grand torch light procession, There bing erp in the democratic ranks, he whigs aro sangatue of elccling a portion of their ticket, including one mew ber of Corgress. A resurreotionist was shot dead yesterday in the city burying ground, as be was dicinverring a corpse, ‘the river is falling. There ate only from three to four feet of water in the channel, being one fot less than at any time during the summer. Yellow Fever on Ship Board. Lawes, Det, Sept, 11, 1852. Tho schooner Pauline, from Nowbern, N. 0., for New York, anchored here this forenoon, having lost her fore. mast, and with four of her orew sick with the yellow feve ‘One maa, named Edward Watson, died this morn- Accident to the Steamship Pampero. New Oninays Oot U1, 1862. The steamehip Pampero, hence for San Juan Nicara qua. full of passengers, sprung 4 leak, and the water gained #0 rapidly pon ‘her that ‘was vory near sinking. She however managed to get buck to this The Vandalia at Philadelphia, Pricpevemta, vet (1, 1863, ‘The United States sl of war Vandalia arrived at the ha Ad this morning New York, for dockage aad repairs, Commodore Ballard at Baltimore, &c. Bautimons, Oot U1, 1862 Commodore Pallard bas arrived. to take the command’ ‘of the naval station at this port We havo no mail south of iiclmond 4o-night, General Seott’s Western Tour. SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN OHIO Banpvusexy, Ohio, Oct. 9, 185: SPEECH AND DEPARTURE PROM TIFFIN—LAKGE TIONS, RIC Before the Gereral left Tiffin this morning, delegates commenced arriving from the surrounding towas and do- tained the cars for more tian two hours beyond the ap pointed time General Scorr addre ed the people in a complimentary epeeob, @obog no nore. however, than thankiog them for their waem reception Bm the course of his speech he My Friends—I am muohexmuusted, [am greatly fatigued tg the kindne s of my friends, and thank God for (he instrution of Ue sabbath. To morrow will bs to me inded a day ef rest ™ The verious Crlegations formed « mognificent show, and the entho-tasia evinced by the people of Seneca coun! y oxunot be expressed ia wo ‘Tho gathering ap- peared to be entirely Mev from pélitionl bias, and mom bora of all partivs parsisapated im the proceedings Seneca county is democratic by a large majority. ‘The delegation from Rome formed a line of carringes and wagons balf a mile in length, Delegations were also proent from Wetmore O:egou, Wyandotte, and Syca more. Thousands came pouring into town, In ons pro- cession was large cur, bearing the insoription, + Soutt boys of Syoamore,” tollowed by anotber filled with young ladies, carrying # banner, on which was iasocibud, “Soott girls of Sycamore” K«public renta splondd delegation, con {eting of some hundred vehicles, headot by a party of ladies aud geatiemen on bor-ebick, all drewed alike—the ladies all wesring Kossurh hacs and teatbers. blue silk trains, and India rudber jaokew, The entire live of procession took more than two hours in paséing the railroad cars. whvre they were recvived by General Scott. The roud to Sandu: war bute repe'i- tion of the rceme of yesterday. nu ebro tthe en tine iine it was an entire blaze of ent SPEECH AT REPUBLIC—CHARMING LADIES AND ARMED 5 ’ ‘TROers. train stopped at Republic, where @ large number of he were ansembied ‘ : Bcort, 1m addressing them. said :-- He bad reen a mn from thelr place at Tiffin among whom were rome young lsdics. who-e charms qere likely to be more dretrnotive to the hearts of young men, than armed troops could be to the enemy.”’ INTERVIEWS WITH OLD SOLDIERS. Ap ojd soldier who had battle of Platts boig bad come thirty wiles to see his old oommindor At Lodi was an old soldier, who had foaght in Voloaet Bloom’: regiment at Ley id who was wveb aflocted on meering Seott. At Hctlevue, the train stopped and there was quis a be demon-tration, Cannoa were fired. and oveds played. Here alro were three old soldirrs of the war of 1812 One of them asked Genoral Seott if hy know him ? General Scott replied -no” at first, but looking at him at- tentively, euddeoly exclaimed, “f do. Your mume is Baker; you brought ine a despatoh at Rock I-lan L which informed we of the captore of Black Hawk.” And so it ‘wae and the excitement of the old soldier. when he fouad Scott knew him was unbounded He carried the derpatch from Galena, went down the river ina canoe with Frenchmen. and then landed ia a swamp. ani p-o- ceeded on foot. He swam tho river. and delivered the erpatch in safety Short addresses were delivered by General Scott. and B. Crok. of Sandusky, who oame down from Tiffin to meet the Gover al. HORRIPLE ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD, When sbouta mile from Sandusky the train suddenly stopped. on account 0 asigualou the road On desonnd- ing from the cars. and proceeding down the line tt was found that @ freigbt tain was thrown off the track and the rail: torn up for some distance, fhe heavy car: ware upset in the ditch und buried some distance in tha earth. The horror of the passengers was great, We learn that a man who-had been riding on the top of the cars. lay crushed and buried beneath this huge macs Every effort wax made to move the cara but in vain. It began torain after this delay. A train from Sandusky took the passengers to that city, N. SCOTT'S WELCOME TO SANDUSKY, At the depot, a jarge number of persons were grthored depite the rain. which poured in torrents Gensral Seutt was met at the depos by the City Guards and was ad. drested by Hon E Goox who. in the course of his remarks saii— Living ax we do inthe miast of ths great Nortawet. disgracetily surrendered by Hail. gloriously reclaimed by your herove va'or on the bloody frontier of Niagara we tbontd be tbe last te forget the dsb we owe you. aud. the Inet te refuse ite liquidation ‘The whole vast region from Luke Ostario to st Lonis lay naked, defeuosisss, und exposed to the uncurbed ferveity aud y-ngeaace of the ravage foe Danger encircled and death lurked in avery path Panie hyd seized the nation, ond ths whole lan’ Jay unde: a cloud Ab this trying erists of our ovautry Fo full of responsibility and peril, wh shall espou-e bee cau-e and figbt ber battle, and shield her bisedi Tigtt#? Who shal regain her conquered trophia psir ber trampled bouer and restore her captured orci tory? History has told us sir; and+he has edded to her record tha’ to woieh no #g+'can furaish a brighter or more glorious pige After dweiling oa the miliary rervices of Gen Scott. Mr C proceeded :—If you have won imperi+ha le revown inthe field, a4 our greatest war rior, you bave uo less astablished your claims as our calmést rage, Our most #Vooe#fuul negotiator. and the en- ligbreved friend of peace of the Union aad of humanity It is the possession of these double virtues whica entwine the red laurels of giory in a deatoless wreath with ‘he olive and the palm around your brow, while tt makas your fame whiter tf possible, than it is briliiant. and ore Ftzongly endeared to our courtry. General. it is beenuse cf there virtues shining oot in blazing promi- renee upon the long seiies of your pxtriotin services embracing th: tire period of your public life. that Cam now bere, in bebalf of the assembled thousands of our native and adopied citizens as well as in behalf of the aotheritice of the Bas Oiy of the Lakes, to bid you welecme, welcome, thilee weleome, THE GENERAL'S ResPover, General Score F He wouldn't keep peo- ple wwiirg inthe raiy stand now at che northern gate of the great empire State of the West, ahont to embark apon the bosom of the vast sheet of water, which ties apread out before me. and which will bear me oneard tomy home To meet «9 vast an assem biege inthe midst of & storm Like thet which now ragas— to meet my fellow countrymen. anxious uader ened uo feriunate cicomsiances to greet me is ap honor aaex- pected Tt ts gratityiog fellow citizens [thank you— thenk you trom the bottom ef my heart, for this restim > nint of sour regard and e: Wha'ever I may have dene to merit This spontaneous expression of your ap: proval I feel to have heen more than renaid for my humble but honest serelova to eupport of the cherished institutions of our beloved country PROCESO. ILLUMINATION. FTC The procetsion then formed. consisting of the military compenies. four fire companies, avd sevurul vehicles, and proceeded to the Exchange Hoel, where a dioner was givey to the visiters ond invited guess, The towa is Low iiumingted with buofires, &., but the rain is pour- {PE down in vorrents, bu pOae a— GENERAL SCOTT EXP TED IN ALRANY* Atrany, Oct LL 1882. Advices have been received, by which it eppears that Genvrat Soot may be exproted in this city during the | jatter part of this week, om hi Hite for # military asylum, turn from selecting & Another Fatal Roi) Road Accid FATHER AND DAUGHTER KILLED Piiuaneurita. Sept U1, 185% A Mr. Ogtiby ond davghtec were killed this afternoon by the 2 o'clock train, from New York near Bickley’ tevern, The train ran inio a wagon which Ogdby was driving sczoae the track, M aw Onueans, Oot 11, 1862 ‘The Franklin's news bas been received; and, from its favorable neture. has given an tmoulse'to the cotton warket. asd aleady 6000 bales bave chenged heuds at fuil prices, Now Moiuses is selling at duc, Mess pork ie wt $17 75 t Ciscinnatt, October 11. 18 The produce market is dui Hogs, for future d 1y, $5 2b wet. Acnany, Ootobor LL, 1952 Tho recetpts of prodnee since Sacurday have bewa as follows:—F1 ur. 8,000 bbls.; corm, 32000 bushels, barley 9,000 buebels ; oats. 19 000 bushels ; wheat, 1.000 barhels, Flour 1s Gull. and we bear of no sales worth revorting Wheat, 1.060 borbels Mediteranean sold at H44g0 Oats ure 453¢0.. with exies of 10,000 burhele Cord te active. 16.600 burhels Western axed sold at 68406 In bar- Ivy there is wore doing, but prices are lowar—sales 30.000 burheis at 75075 !ge. for two rowed. and 7614 @ TK !G0 for four rowed; the sales included 3000 bushels prime Wisconsiv on private terms, 400 bbis, beef hams sold ac $14 60 for 220 ibs. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE'S LINE, OFFIOR, BASEMENT NO. 2'4 WaLL atReet. Monoay. Oot, 11, 1862 Burraro, 12 M —Fine clear. pleacant moraing. Wind south wert hermemeter 70. Barometer 20.47, OP. M—Dark, cloudy bat pleasant evening, Wind routhwest, Thermometer 64 Barometer 29.34 Rocnester, 12 M—Very cold, unpleasant morning Wind north Thermometer 65 9P. M.—A cold but pleasant evening. Wind west, Thermometer 68 Aunonn 12 M—Cloar and pleacant, Wind north Bun shinivg bright. Thermometer 50 9 P. M.—-Clear evening. Light north wind, Thermo meter 66, Synacusr, 12M.—Clear and pleasant, northwest 9 BP. M.—A clear evening Wind wert, Wind strong Unies 12 M.—Clear and pleasant morning, Wind west. Thermometer 62 9 P M-—Clear, pleasant evening. Wind west. Thor- mometer 55, Aunany, 12 M.—Clent and pleasant morning. Wind northweat Thermometer 63, 7P. M.—Fine. clear day. Beeutifal ovening. Wind south ‘Thermomevor 72. Barometer 29 and 29 60 Merowry 72. “You bave yn THE CASE OF THE BARK CORNELIA, Statement of the Facts by Capt. Ward—The Gross Insult to the American Flag. New Youx, Oct, 10, 1852. Janes Gonvow Bernerr, Eeg., Kditor of the New Youx Hrratp — Dean Sta—In the Weea:p of this morning, as regards the outrage commited on the bark Cornelia, I found a num ber of assertions incorrectly stated, wad not according to feats ‘Ybe Captain of the Port bimseif was not on board the bark. but his under officers were. The bark was cleared at the cus'om house on the 2let instant. and on the morn” tng of the 22d was hauled off into the harbor, to a proper pince to make sail aud about 7 AM. did make sail, and when abreast of the guard ship was boarded by the com mapding ofliowr, as you staid ~The man Hvarkness, with m);cif, Was Ordered into the boat, and pulled alongside of the guard stip—he was Jefe there; and they took me in the rome boat to the office of the Captain of the Port, ‘That functionary abused me iu the most chameful manner, and told me Thad made myself liable to @ fine of one thousand dollars, I replied Lwas not guilty, I was then ordered Om board the éame boat, and on our Way back we stopped as the guard ship, and s guard of soldiers were seutaloig With us to take churge of the vessel watil fur- ther orders, At the sume time, the Captain of the Port sent @ pilot om board, and the boat’s crew hove up the anchor, and mcored the bark near the guard ship About two bours after, the boat from the Captain of the Port cume alongeidge. with an officer oa board, who order. ed me to come ashore Immediately; which order I obeyed. Iwas conducted to Office of the Vuptain of the Port, ano upon my arriy: re, I found the Vaptain of Police alopg with thy of the Port, woo took me alone into his office and ep ‘Spanish in the following terms:— board.a passenger by the name of Guzman. ‘If you with deliver up the packages whish ne you, ail ines withdrawn, and you can go on board your versed and pre » fo th Lrepited:— He never guve me eay: Reither have [, to my knowleage, any papers belt to bim ? He then. in the most eburive manner, nord oalliig me all the villains in ‘tbe world, { then: d (oanswer Bim in Spanish, and unless an interpreter Was produgéd I would not answor a single word. He {uw into a Peston, wad ealted in liac wud shreateued ut me in jail <1 patd mo at: tion to bim, and finally he concludedywith the Captain of Police, thst 1 eboula be conducted on board again, and be therewonfren'+d with Guzman, aad ted fur- ther regargivg the package and fetters given mo; which was _ Afier arriving on board under the charge of the Of Police, that officer ‘asoosted Guzman in the following maoner:—"Did you give the captain ot this vestel @ package aoo letter to conceal for you!” ‘I did not,” be replied; ‘all my baggage and effects are in my slate rcom.”” Kinding that nething could be got out of this man's rocm he commenced searching my own scaveroom for lot- ters Lopeved my desk, whure there were a numbar of levers ana etper papers. which ho took all out, and the letter beg which way found in my stateroom, and after cyerbaul ng the stateroom of Guzman he lett the vessel, giving the following orders to the guard or soldiers in charge of the vessel :—That no passeng-r should be allowed to exter the staterooms, and thet Guzman shoald be kept on deck until further orders from him; which orders were cared Into effect. About two hours after, at1P. M, an officer, with the Captain of the Port's boat, came on board, with orders to take me and Guzman, and all his luggage. to the Captain General for further examination; whereupon I was .ike- wire taken with Guzman, as prisoner, not being allowed to look on one side or the other, between na alley of armed troops. Upon my arrival there. [ foond ths Uap- n ot the Port und the Cuptain of the Plies. and after the most abusive and acrict examination, cuey concluded that I shouta take my letter bag and be permitted to go torea told them that as tney had taken charge of the vesiel, and moored ner close to ths guetd ship. the vessel ard cergo were at their risk, and T was going to protest against wil tbeir proceedings When I arrived on board ctvhe bark Lthery toucd the letter bug, with any quan- tity of luiters withdrawn, hd t sniked Drake & Co never sent the lotter bag tome; elf, a+ ous omary. early in the moraiog. and € apy ope was ia the counting-room but the porter, and brought the letter big ou board with me. Sir, by gving the above publication, you will much oblige your moxt obedient servant, TE WAIKD, bark Cornelia, of New York. Mecting of French Socialists at the Shaks= peare Hotel ‘The French Socfalist merting took place last evening, nt the Shakespeare Hotel. im accordance with previous an- nouncement The attendance was quite large, there being upwards of two hundred and fifty persons prescut, among whom the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, Upon he entrance of the committee, there was considerable cbeer'ag After the enthusiasm, occasioned by the pro nunetation of the words, “Long life to the Socialists, and untveres! liberty im all the world.’ had somewhas sub- sided. the committee proceeded to open the mov'ing, Mr. Braveneau was celled to the chair, and Mr. Des champs appointed secretary Those preseat were thon informed. in two brief speeches. of ths obj-et of tho meeting which was the appoiatment of a eommittes to confer with, and act as the representatives of all those whoderire to propsgate the principles of univeral tidorsy and sccialirm throughout the world — Lhe following gentiewen were afterwards unanimously elected suid COMMIT teem Mescrs Libvre and Metternich Germans Messrs Brisbane. Maing, aod Alexander, Amorieans, jpiesete. Matit and Gougeiman, eltizens of Bwitzor- and, General Avezanoa and Mr, Forresti, Italians, Mecers, Maoaski and Paul Sandich. Poles Mrssra Chernekco and Coleman, Huogarians, The above named gentlemen will shortly meet to orgy nie a demoustrasion in this city. ia favor of the resoln tions publibed yesterday moaing in nearly all tho Awericesn and German newspapers of New York. Tho Mre'ing adjourned at tem o'clock, with # cheer for uai- versal liberty. New Your benutiful clipper ship Wild Pigeon, Tre Carrroania Trape or Yeaterday, the aptain Pataam bsuled cut of her berth, at the foot of Wall street, and ailed for Catifornia, The bark Salem, Captaim Millet alo cleared yesterday for the same destination, and will probably rail to day, Both vessels have large and valuae The agent of the Oret named vessel had to refure some one thousand barrels, for want of room, The Wild Pigeon has only been in port twenty ning day in the rbort space of twenty-cight working days dis- charged und reeeived cargo, and is now again on her way tovbe Pacite At the other side of the slip just eva vated by the Wild Pigeon, lies the Boston clipper ship Fiying Fivh Captain Nickhels, also taking cargo for San Fraveisco, She arived bere come three weeks back, from Manila, end it is her first app -nrance in this port, She is ofa similar model to the celebrated clipper ship Flying Cloud, and both « d by the same builder (M1 Densld M'Key, of East Boston.) but has eharper ends. end}: stated to be the sharpest varsel he ever lanashed Like all the eltpper » Ule cargoes struc! ener abont the 26d inst Independent of th y there ave seventeen other vessels up the same pors. Awe besuiiral now olfpyers yet mntert, John Gilpin, e built ia this city—the H Webb, the other by ervels & Sons; tho Joon Gilpia by Me 1 Usil of East sir George Keynes. of Portsmouth N- Ef her @ nee loading in Mr Joho Ogde to «bret the Wild Pigeon and Flying Fish also the other clippers, alro Jouding bere for dia o the Game Cock Gray Feacher, and Trade t class vessels The fro ghting busi for Caltiornia Is at present very active, several of tho now clipper *bips baving had a portion of their cargoes en- pefore they appeared ut theie berths, The cloar- ‘e: at this port for San Francisco, during the prosont month of Mcrober, give one for every alternate day; and fiem the Gest of lat month up wo the present dat nugbr ts vo twenty, including the clipper ( avd other first clas ships, The whole namber fee our AUsntic ports during that period, is thirty Fix; which thows tho grent preponderating commercial enterprise of New York over all the other commercial cities of the Union combined The Fisherte The Gloucester Telegraph of the 9th, says :-—“ Schooner Dilixent. Capt Bailey, arrived on Tuesday afcernoon, and schooner Martha and Sasan, Uapt Somes, arrived yoster- day from the bay of St, Lawrence Capt Bailey left a stenmer avd two cutters at Port Hood who would be Ukeiy to annoy the Americans considerably thia month. Capt. Somes reports that the steamer Devastation cams out of the bay on the 28th ult The Oyrena 3. Colby got ashore on Carcumpeo Bar, on the 25d ult She was repor- ted to be tall of water; but nothing farther has bees heard trem ber” The Portemouth Chronicle of the 9th. say: “Capt, Lawry. of schooner Ann Eliza whic’ arrived bere op Tbursday. from Prince Edward's Island, with 250 bbis, mackerel {informs us that be could have caught 5v0 bbls. ag easily, ond in @ shorter time. had it not beon for the apnoyance nd inter erence of tho British armed vessels, acme of whore commanders ourned to take pléasure in cansing #8 much vexation as possible. The visit of the Americen armed vessels he represents as of little utility, partly on account of tte being too short—as the British cralsers were 1nuch more polite while our armed vessels stnyrd—but began to fire shot across the bows of the fle ertnen a mort a #OOn Ae they were out of sight. Our own opinions sre. that the instractions were not sufiloiently decleve. and their powers too rmall, as well as their stay tworbort Capt Lawry efates that he left abwit one bunored and fifty sail of fiehermem there, all of which were and bad Deon leboriog under difficulties similar Lo tue,” uptr ava Tingu Fiyirg Datebman by Me WwW, Mevers W ston ' The Tinqua was construct: She nos pot yer wrived bere, bat wilt mike derthy.t and | Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States steam frigate Misstasippl. now tylog off the Fulton ferry. bas a fall complemont of men and all her stores and coat on board, ready to proceed, at a moment's warning, to any part of the world the govern- ment may think proper to send her. She is in most ade mirable order in every respect, and bas been ready for immediate serviee for full & month part, ‘Tho United States steam frigate Yaranac, from Ph delphia for Breail, went to sen on the 8th inst, at no y etty 1 Tar Aseniove Inv telligence. 2 Fait. —The crowds of people visiting the Fair at Castle iuereae dally. Dar ing the forenoon, and greater partof the afternoon. of yesterday. the omnibuser and cars upon the lesding line, tending toward the centre of attraction wees erowtd to excess National pride. at our advance in artiatic taste, and mechanien! desiga and execution, eueeved to the ad- miration whieh the Visiter expresses at tirst aight of the various products of art and labor The ploughing match of the Institute came eff most snese-afuily, at Nyask, Rockland county, Saturday the 9h inst. After praise: worthy work by all the competitors the following pre- wiums were sdjudged :—First—a silver oup, value dtteon, doliar-, to Joveph Swannell, New ploughs of Ruggles. Mourse, Masoa & ( Mars Sccond~ a silver cup. value ten dollars, to Av gustus Carlton, Sutton, Worcester county, Mass —plor furni-hed by Ruggles. Mourve, Mason & Uo. Thied—gold medal, to Atsa B. Munn, Orange New fersey—plough by Myers, Newark, N. J. A series of blookaden ¢ Barcel vad. terday in Broadway. owing to the vast number of vehigles hastening to Castle Garden. are: The receipts for +o tar 1851, 14 $2,007 21 300 00 # Incresse, 4 days, (for stands) 1,141 $2807 21 $2867 21 Benefits for stands last_ your included in first day's re tx. Fair open twenty-four days last year. Total wAlt, $21 308, Snort ny A Bunp Max—Jeanousy—Born Partivs Wounvep —A very serious, and almost fatal rencontre, took plice upon Sunday night, between a man named David O'Brien, residing at No 418 Twolfch strees, and one Henry Molony, who lives at No Ventiftreet, The ciroumstances are briefly a4 follows :—O' Brien is a blind man, avd although. under this circumstance, he could not be truly suid t» be moved by the “green eyed monster,” he suspected that Molony had been, for some Lime, more intimate with his wife than what is permitved by ld state of society, the canons ot the church. or the awful apostolic warning at the altar, “whom God hath joined let no man put asunder.” From eome circum- stances. whether the quickening of other senses by his calamity. cr a momentary restoration of vision similar to that recorded by Pope. in his January and May, the sus- picion became a conviction, Not belonging to the Fourier- ite school. O'Brien took this very badly; and upon the occasion of Molong visiting his house on Sunday night, and g»ing up to shuke hands with him, he said, © 1 will shoot you.’ and immediately drow out a pistol and fired. ‘The contents lodged in Molony’s side, inflicting & most dangerous wound. Upon the discl the pistol burst and shattered O'Brien's hand to pieces, ‘he officers of the Seventeenth ward were called in. when officer Quinn took O’Brien to the Bellevue Hospital. and officers Kenoy, Smith, spd Caughlin conveyed Motony, in a very bid state, to his residence. No doubt both parties agree that, since the days of Helen, the ladies have been ofton the ** teterrima causa belli,” Tue Weatnen —Yesterday morning opened with a clear sky, and light. mildatr. The change was quite ro- freching after the rain of Sunday. ‘Thy thermometer at the Hynarn Building ravged thus duriag the day :—At noon, 73}¢; at 3 P. M., 73; at6 PB. M., 73, From tho ap- pearance of last night, we anticipate some fino weather, Simixe ron Waces—Tho stevedores, Inborers, and other workmen along shore, paraded through the lower port of the city yesterday, with banuers &e | Some three or four hund/ed assembled on the battery during the afternoon, and, after sundry speeches trom the leaders, retired in good oraer. They ask $2 per day for their jabor, being an increase of twenty. five cents on their former pay. Trix Baicavr, N. Y. 8. M—As announced in our paper yesterday, this Brigade will parade. fally uni formed. armed, and aquipped, for annual inspection, to- day, in Tompkins square, at the following hours ;—The Stu Regiment, at 10 o’ele the 7th Kegiment, at Li o’olock A M.; the Gth Regiment at 114; 0 clock, and the troops of horse attached to the various regiments. at L!g orcluck PM the Boston Arttilery company, nom on a visit 10 our city. wilt be reesived by the Brigade at 24 oveleck. immediately after whitch tho Brigade roview will take place, Mrsvany Pananr. —The un-untformed militia of New York paraded yesterday in cach of the twelvo regimon- tal districts of the city. They app ared by companies, according to law, and the order of the authorities. ‘Chis was the regular annual parade. and -y man, not ap. pearing ‘herent, i+ liab c to a fino and expenses, amount ting to three doflars and a half, unless he pay his com- mutation money to the recoiver ¢f taxes Within a certain period, ‘The un-unifurmed good and true. From the very crowded «lato of our columns, and the number of companies now parading. we were compelled | to withhold a notice of the Hays Soundry Gaards dariag Inst week This company. numbering upwat murkets, paraded on Thnreday last, and proo Biriker’s bay, on their firss aonual excursion, They were under the command of Cap’ain Coonelly. who do- server the highest credit for the dwetpline and order maintained by hismen Their riddled target evidence that they exercised their skill as marksmen very attentively at the Byy parade ground —Atter targot ex cise, the company set dowa to an e returned to the city highly pleased with the proceedings of the day. Upon their returm, as many as twenty-one Frizes were distributed The prizes were present the judges and invited guests, but wan! of room provents us giving the names of the donors, or sncvessful com- | petitors. | Cousrstow ow rim, Exer Miver.—-Vecterday morning | between rhe honre of eight and vine o' ferry brat Wyondaok was gorting out this side of the East river, the pro for towing purposes, 9s about to river and before the pilot of the Wyandavk her, she ran ieto the propeller, carrying away all her upper works, and almost the pilot box. For- | tunately no ageident to life occurred, Tue Davrnioon Parse of this ancient and bono: anether column, of the olé defenders coonition oF 4 Decrease The name of man young man who expire’ nddonty in Fi %, Saturday inst and upon whomen inqu wns held at the Thirteeuth ward station house, wae Cas por Arder, Fatan Resuet or Inremrraavce —Retwoen the hours | of ten and eleven c‘cloek on Sunday vighé a men. whilst grorsly intoxicated, fell into a cellar, a: the honse No 12 ayenne B He was soon taken out, and conveyed to tho station howe of the Eloventh word, where he diod in Utes querters of an hour Hite wif yosterday | (Monoay) morning, end informed the iain that his | Lemme wak Kichard Gloter. that ho was aged thirty-six years, and was only three months in the couatry. The unfortupate man resided av No 46 avenne B, and leaves glad to see their oonntry @ wife and tbree children A ible preetice prevails in # B of leaving ce daring the night. The coroner held an inqnest yesterday, and atier the hearing of testimony, corroborating ths ahove corned the following verdict: —Dere wed h by w fracture of the skull, caused by the basement stairs of house No, 12 | avenue n view of tie premises. the jary the etairway unsafe. and dang (o lite and tint commend the raid premises to the notice of the proper | authoiries, Dr. Kimball gave evidence as to the nature | of the injuries Personal Intelligence. Arrivels at the Metropolitan—Cheries Todd. St. Louis; B @, Moree, Florida; Edward Comiey, Vale, Troy; W. V. Barkslow Obto; Hon IM enfucky: Hom Theodore Stepnir L. King mon, Mobile ndred and si At the Astor—H, Lynch, Boston; J erhurn, J. A Cowarden, Richmond; H HL. Lewis, Washington; Major D. Mr. Zeller, U, 8 Marines; Hon Uand, Geo, Lt, Adanis, U. 8 steam: bip Powhatia Waish. Washington; K. Spraguo, Haltimore; enneylyania; and one hundred and tw 3.0. Borayth, Kingston: At the [rving—Mr. Hope. Princeton; A. Spaar, Wash- ington; R, Newoll, Greenfield; W. Hazard, Philadelphia; G.R. Fox, Pa; D Conningbam, Now Orleans; Captain Cathim, U. 8 Bradley. Saco; fon LR. Mallory. Florida; Geo Kerbum, Cleveland; W. !’, Fillmore, Troy, and one hundred and twenty others At the Ainerican—T. 0, Wobb, Boston ; 'T, 8, Emory, Odio; H. Oberman, Philadelphia; KR. R! Montgomery, New Orleans; Hon. J W. Spencer, Indiana; 8. A. Wals- jeeburg; W. Bager Alabama; J, 0 hiladel- M. Lawrence, Baltimore; and 02 At tho Howard—Judge 0. 0. Pratt, and two ladies, Oregon; 8. W. ing, Canada; WW. Patmer, Laks Soperior; T. Hdwards, do; Rev B Cram and lady. Cim cippati; 'E Secomb and family, New Orleans; A. L, Allon ond family, Virginia; D. §, Coombs and family, do.; B. B Porter, Tennersce; Dr. Cummings, Boston; U.N. Care. Springfield; H.¢ Lee, do Brigadier General Thomas Lawson, Surgeon General of the Unied States army. returned to Washington on the Sth inst. from the Bluo Lisk Springs, Kentucky. where he bas been in company with Generals Scott and Wool, for the purpose of examining that Idcality, in reference to the establishment of a military asylum. Appointments for To-day, The State clections in Pennsylvania, Obio and Indiana, Demooratic Congressional Conveution of the First dis- trict, to be held in the village of Jamaica, Long Island. Whig Congressional Convention of the Thirty. first dis- trict. Niagara and Orleaus counties, meets in the village of Medina, The East Now Jersey Pastoral Conference meosts at Paterson. ‘The Warren County, N. J., Bible Society moots at MMiection in Sitpnestta, for dt ‘omgros Alwotion in Minnesota, for delegate to C: 3, and some judicial ond territorial offigers, 4 her $458 40 5AS 64 342 00 775 W | 380 23 618 02 ks coutained many men | | i | the bifore ihe o | ineteed of re | | | | Mass Meeting and Grand Torchlight Procassion, &e., Sen, Be. In (he Presidential election now pending, the greaft gathering of the democracy of this city, in the Park, yesterday evening, forms a most important feature, ‘The faet of the meeting having been postponed from last Monday until yesterday, seems to have increased the om- thusiseun of cur citizens, and the hope deferred was re- slindina manner most gratifying to all concerned, Ta their anxiety to promote those principles, which are the dirtinguishing marks of the party, the absence of the I Pierre Boulé, the Senator from Lowi- siana did not im the lenst detract form the tm terest whi attaches to all such demonstrations. A platform was erected in fromt of the City Hall, wittel: Was surrounded « long time previous to the morting— convened for 7 o'clock P. M.—by groups of citizens who stationed themselves in the most favorable poe sition for the purpore of hearing elucidations and arge- ments of (hore principles which they so strongly «apport, ‘As the hour drew nigh for the demonstration, tue ea tire Park became densely packed with a malcicude, oa & moderate computation amoun'tpg to from twelve te fitteen thourand perrons, aad the various clabs headed by bands of music and invamerable tore give # detailed account below. marched in process! lake part im the proceedings. Che plaform wae so densely crowded that apprehensions were eniwrained of its giving wi An admirsebie band way in attendsace ‘on the rostrum, and several oannon wore diwcharged. Captain Inara Ryvoxns, on being called to the ehate, anid—Fellow citizens : wo expected wad hoped that Mer, John Van Buirn would have been here to address you this evening, but we have received a telegraphic dow patch that he is detained on important bustaess wt Alba- ny. Tho Hon. Pierre Soule has also mot arrived, but we hope to supply the deficiency by one who is equaliy: skilled ip such matters, and who will, [am sure, eater- tain you as much as the two gentlemen I have named beg leave to imtroduce to you General Wailbridge. who on coming forward, wae greeted with vehoment cheers, eaid:—Kriends and feilow citizens, Lam insensibly carried back by this ae of ag- turned faces, to that memorable contest in 1544, whem the Empire Club and tne other clubs of this great com- mercial city struck that most decisive blow that turned the tide of victory and gave to (he United states the as surance that the Empire State roiied vo the victory, aad James K Polk was inaugurated lresident of tuis repab: (Loud cheers) It is a matter of ory. that that 1 no small degree Lo the energy, em 1d enthustusm of that organiza lod here to-night (Cheers) [eee ar 1 (his stand, some of that old guard thas we nvincible; and L see that the same ’ » ovrved their arms and anoima‘ed thede b among them, and E predict, with coaf- 6 b veond of November arrives, that the do- mocracy of New York will have achieved a glorious view tory and franklin Pierce of Now thamoshire will be Pre- Hident of tio United etates. (Loud cheers.) Notwithe standing ali the bonor that is due tothe Empire Clue and to its patriotic members, we must not ot thet there are now here other clubs and ther associations em titled 10 praise, Hero is not only the Emptre Club, bus here is the Granite Club that takes its name from thst givricus State where lives the man who fs «lestined, by the providence of God. to be the futuco Prosident of the United States. (Cheers.) Here also are to be found the members of the Union Club, who regard the preservation of this Union as paramount to all other obligations, It ts proper and becoming that whenever the libertiva of a great people aro threatened, the people should come out for their vindicatiom and support. [tis proper and becoming, then —_ are here in the midst of this great city, where. in 1800 and 1844, great victories were achieved. and whero another great tiumph will be accompli-hed in 1852; for be i6 understood Uhat if this State rolls up m@ democratic me jority. it must be by tne exertions of the democracy «f ihe city and county of New York, (Chvers ) Tho question, then, comes home to you—shall this great Emipre City give a responie to the States of the Union. (Cries of yes, yes, and obeers.) Shall it deolare itself in tavor of Franklin Pierce? (Oheers ) If you be lieve #0, then let your responses reach to heaven. (Cheers.) Ic i not my purpose to addcess you long apom this occasion. for there axe other more ablé and eloqu-nt gentlemen present, Tt is well known to most cf you that in another portion of the eity L have arduous dutios to pertorm, for Lbave announced that, being myrelf ae: Gidate for office, I ain willing to mest soy gentleman who enter'ains conflicting political opinions, and sixours with him the true policy to be pursacd by the citizens of this great, freo and united republic. As yet that challenge bas uot been accepted. and { have not had the pleasure to xovet in discussion my political opponent; but he may.perehanee. cone forward. aud E wich to reverve my strength for that cecasion. suaring you that my object will be to vindiexte the principles that great party to which you belong and whose com tinunce we believe 10 be eseontial to the prosperity, glory, and honor of this Union. I should like. aid time pertuit me, to speak upon (hat recent outrage cor itred. upon an American steamer in the port of Havana; but this connot be and I will only ray in conclusion, that Cubs must und sbail be part of this repablic, (Cheers > Tn 1814 we sirvggled for Texas, and we obtained it, Lm 1872, we etuive for Plerce aod Kink, Cuba and victory. Gentlemen T mest reapeotfully take my leave of you, hoping on some future vecasion to have the homor of again addressing you 4 cheers were here given for Gen Wallbridge, Mr. Cocunane then made a few remarks, Mr. Buannmas next ¢ We have now | to consider tne in ant question shell Yranktim Pierce or Winfleld § be our noxt President? The Jost demorrn’ tration that we had--Lallnde te that cf James K. Polk---has placed a page in the history of the American people that, in afer ages will be pointed at as one of the greatest eras n_ thy history of ovr country, (Cheers ) I¢ was during Mr. Polk's ad- ministration that Texas was acquired aad brought inte Union, It waa during Me. Polk's adminisuration that the wor with Mexico was so ably matatained, aad the velor of Aimericau arms displayed to the world it was the Mexicaa war thas broaght State abounding in wealth—T allnde te We must thank the democracy for thie ls it nol fre hin your recvliections, thet wn, tha whig party. wich their salcliites ip all sections of the country, denounced that war, ond told tho people at Large, that it was one of plum der and repine After this war. tbe whig party placed untry for Pcostdent Gen, Taylor, ths very hed bimeeif iu Mexico | What dm We find them preventing Gea soovt Anvricen people as a candidate for the Will you support him? (Cries of * mo 1 no!) “We tind General’ Windeld Seott, dining at home, trevelling about ia che Western and Sou For what? Why, to looke for a site to Ktow n fogios after the olectiom of 1852 (Levgbter) We has been expeoding money from the pulaie treasary. Nor what! Inorder to exete the sympathies of th ericen people ia his bebalf and thoee sdopted citizens recently come to our phorae What bas he done for tho Lri-h people of this country? and white hat, when he m ¢ ‘cot to vipany of trish in Mexe nileinen cowcluded by calling on the people to support Vicroe and King im the comb omtest. onnis Invited the meeting to join bim in a demo. cratic song which had bron cowpovd for the Eupire Clad. by their worthy president. Ouptain Rynders. Three cheers for Captain Rynders were bere given. Mr, Morristhen rung the song most heartily, assiste@ by ‘he asrembled multitude, Mr. Pritrers of Mionesots. was noxt introduced to the mee'irg and Vellow-demectate of New York: Coup pled to meet £0 vast a crowd of my fellow eltfizens, on gloricus un occasion as (his. Woe are enveriug upoo ome of the mgt important contests that has occurred stage 1844—t entest on which the very existence of the demo- cratic party depends; and from such a crowd as Ieee here tonight, I lave no doubt of the result of the eles tion on the recend of November next, which will be the eturn, by on overwhelming majority ot Franklin Pirew ag President of the United States. (Cheers ) Coptain Kysonrs bere intimated that the procession 1 formed. and were waiting for the geutlemea on the platform te join, The crowd accordingly dispersed. amd the processi'n fermed observed, the following order ear thet line of march :— Ist. The Fmpixe Club. 2d. Granite Club 3d. Fourth Ward Pierce and King Association, 4th, Concord Club. 5th Northern Kagle Club, 6th. Fighth Ward Pierce and King Club. 7vb, Kighteenth Ward Granite Columo, Sth. Ironsides Club 3 Oh. Fifth Ward Pierce and King Club, 10th. Kleventh Ward Pierce and King Association. 1th. Fourteonth Ward Peirce and King Association. 12th, Sixteenth Ward Pierce and King Association. 13th Seventeenth Ward Pierce and King Associatilea. The firing of ® gun and @ shower of rockete denoted the moment of starting, and the immense be nea gly the order ot thete reepsot- ive associations, with bfuds of music and ienumeraple Preeid * no!” ory of the tbe nog & whol traneparancies and torches, proceeded Broad - for as Spriog street. and then crossed the Bowary, ‘rom the ro they marched to Grand street and ap that street to the junction of Bast Broadway, where, Mr. Jacob A. Westervelt’s house, they halted. a e was fired. and three hearty ‘were given for Mr. ‘eatery after which the proscesion marched dowm Fast way to the Park, where they dispersed. tose Doticed among the banners of associations the ow | A ena he ma bai 1844, ) nner of oA egutiful silken tag, with « full length portralt of en. 3 ‘A benner. on which was inscribed, “Freedom to aii nations; the Goddess of a te ootare. ee torch. Ughting ail nations, can te her side 4 bearin; nion and the Jom A fay the motto, *' The U' stiturion, safe only In the bands of the demoorsey ‘The scott platform Oyen of # military uniform, boots spurs, and @ bow! alte clei z iple--U 8 Bas anoke! “aeort window, and & barrel of bard wa ae ‘A beatiful aiken American flag, the propecty Bupire Ulud.