The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1852, Page 4

NE'W YORK: } “S pues GORDON BENNETT. ; PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, Se ameaaeed QP gop N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NasRAU ETO. aE cents per. SOOT eer cmctra ge, e or Prof Great Bruste pea'§h ee nes porn <a © naskesPtBewce eseres ine any quarter of the world; if used, Sees . “Oum Ponnien OonnasronDENTs Mme Parricvirar.y \UESTED TO SEAL aL. Lerrens PRINTING exccuted with neatness, cheapness, and Sainte. iC postage lB deducted from ~4 @nonymous communications, We ado wot return vddettiocments renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Kenvern—Der Frei- (eens. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Hamier—-Rev- Wesvovs. BIBLO'S —Brcnanteess—Barrer Diver riseuent. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Nove. Ex- ‘Wavrert -GrarpratheR Whitenean—Tux Toovirs. MAaTIONAL SERAee, Chatham = street.—Foraxsr ‘Waitine on rue Wati—Pappy THe Pirea. ‘WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broad afm Tuar— Poor GestLexax—Hl AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvusixne PeRronmances iv Wm Arrensoon anv Evenine. GHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broedway.—Erniorian eLSY BY Cugisty's MInsTRELS. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Brosd- wey —Erwortas Minstretsy. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Axvsino Pamronmances. og: aes ‘DOUBLE SHEET. Hew York, Wednesday, October 13, 1852. ay.—Two Caw Puay ry Man. ‘Notice to Advertisers, We earnestly request all persons advertising in the *Mimaapy to send their advertirements to our office, “morthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, as carly as porsible in the evening—mnever later than 8 o'clock vat night, at furthest. The pressure of the advertising +Business is so great upon our journal that this rule is wenderei necessary, in order to give them a good and -@emspicuous place in our columns next morning. ‘The circulation and advertising business of the New ‘Worx Henarp is now larger than that of eny other Jpamal on this continent, and strict rules as to time, ‘dm everything, will be necessary, in order to acoommodate Mo whole public fairly and equally. The News. ‘Fhe Webster movement is going ahead finely. “We received, last night, the result, thus far, of the Tabors ofthe Webster General Committee in this city. ‘Et appears that the orgenization is being completed *hroughout this State. ef the committee. It will bescen that the electoral » ticket is noarly full :— STER ELECTORAL TICKET, Oitizens of New York, to the number of several thou- | ~mands, have, withina few days, subscribed # paper in favor | of Webster Electoral ticket for this State. In pursu- cance of this expression of sentiment, a committee wasep- pointed at a meeting called for the purpose, on the 20th ‘alt., to obtain suitable candidates for Electors of Presi- ~@ent and Vice President of the United States, for the State of New York. p ‘The committce beg to announce the following ticket, im port. Answers are hourly expected from gentlemen @elected as candidates in the remaining districts, and the stieket will be published entire within a few days :— Frederick F. Backus, of Rochester. _ Senatorial, 13. Davis Noxon, of Syracuce, 5 Dist. 1—Garrett L. Martense. 12—Kdward K. " Wood. 14—Tounis Van Vec 3—Henry R. Dunbam. 22—Hunter Crane. 4—Horace Holden. 24—Jobn H, Johnson. William Chauncey 25—Jobn 8. King 6—Hiram Ketchum. 26—Thomas Beals. J=—Drake Mills, 30—Elisha B Strong. Bhias H. Herrick. 31—8. 8. Harding. ‘Thomas. 32—Harry Slade W0—Daniel Farrington. 33—Blijak A. Rice. Gro. A Hoon, Secretary. Wrosren Genenat Commitree Rooms, 2 Wiis staxer, New Youu, Oct, 13, 1952 Of the vast quantity of news from every direc tien, with which our pages are again overflowing to-day, the.clection returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio will, of course, be looked upon by a great ma- | | | Jerity of readers as by far the most important; To be sure, these returns areas yet exceedingly mea- gre—it being still rather beyond the combined power of telegraphic wires,teteam, and horse-flesh, | 0 make catire reports from two such large States on the morning following the poll—nevertholess, they tend to exhibit the feelieg of the people in the different places heard from, with regard to the ap- | Proaching Presidential contest. Ata late hourlast night, a privete despatch was received from an old ‘Philadelphia politicien, saying that the democratic | ‘majority in Pennsylvania would not fall short of | eight thousand, from the way in which the returns were comingin. The returns thus far received, cer- tainly indicate {that this old politician is about | Fight. However, we shall be better able to tell | how the suatter stands to-morrow morning. The thre’e days’ later European intelligence re- eeived by the arrival of the steamer America at | Halifax, yesterday, is of a rather more interesting | character thar was brought to this port on the day previous by the Franklin. The state of affairs 3m France, leaves nv room for doubt that not only Louis Nopoleon, but the people of France generally, were prepared for the empire. Indeed, it is even waid that the great event wou! be proroulgated to- | morrow, October 1ith. While Louishaz bees making | @ tour through France, the Emperors of Austci# aad Rassia heve both eued for the hand of the Prinses | tiews the late lady-love of the Prince Presid ant. | Phe Austrian wisnes «o Wed the fair one himsel while the Russian is anxious to d1dfité het for his friend, Prince Adalbert, of Bavaria. The Faglish journals seom almost barren of news, if we except ; their criticiems on recent transactions on this conti- nent. They are still quite severe upon the Lobos island affair. But what will interest business men more than anything clse, was the improved state of the markets. Cotton had slightly advanced, and Closed firm at Liverpool on the Ist inst. According to the despatch from our special Wash- | ington correspondent, President Fillmore is really alive to the importance of being at any moment pre- pared to defend ournstional honor. In consequence of the recent demonstrations against our flag, by ‘the Cuban government, the steamship Powhattan thas been ordered to immediately leave for Havana. where she is to lie, off Moro Castle. Our correspon dent also stetes that the Japan expedition will ren- | @ezvous at Annapolis; and that in addition to the weercls already attached to this flee, orders have | been issued to fit out the Vermont and Macedonian, | and a sloop-of-war. These different movements and | Preparations certainly have @ look of importance | about them. The speeches of Gen. Scott at Sandusky and | Buffalo, given under the telegraphic hoad, possess vather more than usual interest. They are longer, nd touch upon more important questions, than | many of his previous efforts. He really seems to be improving At Sandusky, in allusion to the | offer of the Mexican people to place the distiny of | their government in his hands, and to uve him one | million of dollars for accepting of the, Sym forms us that the reason why be * oor ao4 th oe was simply because they Wes desirous of being | annexed Lo the United Ste ge to which he was op. | posed in toto. Now, §* +, romarkably strange that | lent aseault on the character and reputation the General should “gore had such an uttor aatipa ‘thy to annexin~ sources, 8” beautiful a country as Mexico is known to be, "shen, only a short time previously he had | in the disoppointmont and bitter hostility of London ‘wr ten 60 strongly in favor of bringing Canada into | de Union. According to the Ge V's account, Mexico wae kept out of our confederacy through this instromentality. N his is o great been baving sailed from San Francisco on that day, with Woeannex the officialnctice | | House of Commons. -theald hove | ‘publised in yesterday's paper, ated. Beptomber 17th, the Golden Gato two millions of dollars in gold dust. The steamship Diinois, with gold and passengers brought down by ‘the Golden Gate, is now overdue at thie port. Bome twenty-five buildings, principally occupied ‘as stores, were consumed at Cleveland, yesterday morning. The most lamentable part of tho affaiT was the killing of oneman, and the injury of several others, by falling walls. Among other interesting reading with which our ineide poges are filled to-day, attention is directed to the following : Letters from Oanade, Valparaiso, Albany, and Rochester; SenatorHale endeavoring tohelp General Scott in Ohio; the Florida and Wisconsin Elections; details of the recent horrible Railroad Accident in New Hampshire; full account of the Strike of the Riggers and Long-Shoe men in this city; the Broadway Railroad controversy; Pa- rade of the Brooklyn Firemen; the Fair at Castle ‘Garden; Particulars of the late Balloon Excursion, together with several columns of other news matter and advertisements. The British Attempt to Bribe the American Press. We stated yesterday, that wo bad received a very remarkable letter from London, written at No. 17 Change Alley, and signed by Williams & Lockhart, enclosing fifty pounds sterling for the purpose of procuring political aid in certain objects stated by the writers, in'referenee to the pending elections in this city and county, together with the elections throughout the country at large. In order that the publio may be enabled to thoroughly understand the character of this. offer, we annex the letter, printed from the original, which is in our possession, and can be shown to any person who chooses to examine its contents :— Loxvox, Sept. 27, 1852. 17 Cuancr Acer. To the Eprror or Tur New York Henarp:— Sir—We address you as # public journalist, having un- derstocd your paper to be eimiluc to the Examiner, not taking sides in politics, but one that is used very much in the Uniled States to influence | oaged Opinion, and like the Examiner and Leader in this city, employed very sucoess- fully in popular elections. We do not know the rate of compensation you receive for such services, but we are willing, with what we can get from others, to pay you ‘more than you could realize from any other course. if successful in our object. We kaye understood from an American gentleman direct from the United States, that the General Walivridge who was in London last year, ex- pects to.be brought torward for the Amer:cau Parliament ut the coming polls, and we are desirous of preventing his success; and with this view address you conjidentially on the subject. ‘This person was the first to form the California gold mining companies in England, and induced hundreds of stock brokers to engage in his fascinating spec- ulations. Pretending to place se high an estimate ou the value of his expected dividends. Afler the same had been duly registered, he refused all applications to sell at any price; and availing himeelf of the respecta- ble connections he had formed in this country. and rely ing on the credulity of the Evgli*h people, while he pre tended to be a purchaser of stock, he was privately seli- ing the tame, and ruined hundreds of holders, who thus foolishly lockea up their funds in this worse than South Bea bubbie. Obtaining an introduction to our Preauer, Lorp Deany, through the Hon. Mr. Walker, formerly the chancello. of your exchequer, be negotiated with his lordship thou fands of mining shares, which Mr. Walker felt calied upon to redeem, for the eredit and honor of the Ameri can name. As the agent of Col. Fremont in this country. he embaraseed bis property. and prevented his selling his interest when it would have realized here more than two millions sterling At the first opening of the Crystal Pa lace, when the Hon. Mr. Stansbury was the Commissioner from the United States, he was introduced by this gen teman to various persons connected with the American department in the exhibition, from all of whom, as well as fiom Mr. Stansbury, he borrowed large sums of money, and. as we understand. not one farthing has ever been re- turned. Huving been invited to the July banquet given by Mr, George Peabody, the American banker. notwith- standing there were hundreds of ladies present, he bs- came beastly intoxicated, and insnited nearly every English gentleman present by declaring “that the go vernment of the United States intended to add Ireland to the number of American States, and that ifhe was President, he would be d——d if Engtand should not fight. or declare herself independent of the other allied powers of Europe.” We are quite sure that our late member from the Tower Hamlets, 7 heres pe would visit the United is friends against countenaacing any which would place this General Watibridge in nomination, if you should deem it advisable. At allevents, he will write to his particular friends, by this steamer, us to what course should be pursued; and our Mr. Wil- liams has, by a prior steamer, also written to Mr. Hart, the sitting member from your city, who. it is understood, isa gentleman of great wealth and high consideration with his constituency. We enclose you a Kank ot England note for £50, and authorize you to draw on us through the Messrs. Coutis & Co. for two hundred pounds additional, in case you éflect the object we have in view. ‘We hope to have your co-operation in this matter, and subscribe ourselves your obedient servants, WILLIAMS & LOCKHART, There is the documentitself. This letter enclosed, as it states, a Bank of England note for fifty pounds, which we bave found to be good and genuino money, and which we have changed, receiving therefor about $250, which we have in our posses- sion. Who Williams and Lockhart are, we have no means of ascertaining, never having heard of their names or occupations before, and knowing nothing of them now but what they state themselves, of their residence at No. 17 Change Alley, London. But from the business character of their note, and from the precise nature of the propositions aud | expectations set forth, we suepect that they bo- long to that set of English solicitors and agents wh? are used by the politicians of Great Britain in regu- | lating and managing the various elections for the {n conducting contested elec- tions in that country, for many years past, a settled and recognized system of bribery and corruption, conducted on quiet but effective principles, bas been | prasticed by every party, and all parties, in England. The voters.and the newspaper press, with, perhaps, the exception of some of the leading London jour- nals, are generally bought up and transferred from veceived Bank of England notes for doing go. Some | resent events look suspicious. EQ" the otherwise, the s mise measures, tWO yea 29 then, and now isfor Seward at Scott. Twenty years so vast, fertile, rich in mineral re- | Jer and a drunkard, and making other vile impo- patron to patron, like blood horses from a noble- | man’s stud, or like cattle in the Smithfield beef mar- ket. Williams aad Lockhart have, therefore, ims gined—and they have acted on the belief—that the American press ic egnducted on the same prin- ciples; and it is very likely, from anything that wo knew to the contrary, that several of our con- temporaries in Wall street, who have lately changed their political course without any obvious reason, may have been im corres- | pondence with these gentlemen, and may have The New York ‘ess, formerly a Sewaid paper, received from ».“ Safety Committee, in subscriptions and niow “aa of $8,000 to support the compro- preago. Tt was for Filmore ago another contemporary in Wall street recvived frow the United States Bank $52,000 “or abandon- ing General Jackson and supporting the Coposite ticket in that day. It was for Webster, and no™ is for Seward and Scott. And another pious contem- porary, in the cotton and sugar line, living in ths same street, which was originally started by Ar- | thur Tappan and his friends, may, in consequence | of a similar correspondence with Change Alley, feel diaposed to return to ite first love, or at least to be neutral in the present interesting contest, in | which we have the Union and the constitution on one side, and William H Seward, his nominee, and | the spoils, on the other side | The apparent purpose of Williams and Lockhart, in their lerter to us, and particularly in the en- closure of fifty pounds, is to defeat the election of were with him of the Bank of England, and with the great finan- cier, Mr. Peabody, and he introduced us to one of the principal editors of the Lendon Times. The stories told by Williams and Lookhart, and commu- nicated te Mr. Hart, (probably | ceed—the people demand a decision fr Genera! Wallbridge, of this qjty, who has boen no- tajnated for Congress by the demooracy of the Third dietrict. But ivia evident, from the inteo- duction of the name of the rovorious George Lhomp- fon. and the ‘intentions Sedicated with ths view, that the purposes understood betwoon the stock jobbers of London ard the British anti-slavery par ty, are to affect, by money and otherwise, the elections in ‘his country, in a way favora ble to the anti-slavery cause, so completely identified with William H. Seward. The vio- of General Wallbridge, representing bim as a rind- tations against his good name, must have originated stockjobbera, who, it seems, were unable, with all their financial ekill und robbery, to cope with bim during his residence in London, or cheat him out of his int cert Ov) foreta mir i stockjobbers in London, of whom we shall probably hear something more of interest by and bye. We have not the slightest doubt that every one of these slanders against General Wallbridge are the coinage ef the London Stock Exchange, adopted by the anti-slavery faction there,and intended to operate, in combination with other objects, for the purpose of aiding the anti-slavery cause in this country. Bat who is the American gentleman referred to, who informed them of the political prospects of General Wallbridge ? From the context of the letter, and from the developements let out in reference to the notorious George Thompson, is it not evident that some abolition agent—some pipe-laying opera- tor from this side of the water—has been sont by Seward & Co. to raise money in England from the abolition interest, or from any other interest, to get them through the contest in this country? The in- ference is natural enough; and probably the time will come when the whole intrigue will be deve- loped, like the famous pipe-laying affair formerly concocted in this neighborhood. But to-day we have no time orroom to say all that has been sug gester our mind by this strange letter, with the enolosure of fifty pounds. It is a singular affair, from beginning to end, and it becomes more extra ordinary still when we find that Thompson, of abo lition memory, is intimately connected with Wil- liams and Lockhart, the agents in this curious business. Whether any of our cotemporariea in Wall street have received similar letters, enclosing similar or larger amounts of Bank of Bagland notes, they can best tell. In conclusion, we have only to say, that.in- stead of retaining the money sent to us, as these ingenious solicitors in Change alley antioi- pate, we shall endeavor to appropriate the amount already received to charitable purposes, of a public nature, in this city; and ifany more of the same kind of change should be sent us from the same quarter, it shall be appropriated in the same,man- ner. Mr. Hart, alluded to as a retiring member of Con- gress, knows anything of the Mr. Williams who is stated to be im correspondence with him on the same subject? Let us have a full investigation of this curious business. ‘The Last Hombug—The Investigation before the Canal Board at Albany. We have awaited, with considerable anxiety, the result of the investigations of the Canal Board at Albany, into the charges laid before that body by George W. Newell, the Auditor of the Canal Depart, ment. On the 25th day-of August—six days before the assemblivg of the democratic State convention at Syracuse—the democratic Auditor preferred a complaint to the democratic Canal Board, alleging, in terms, that John C. Mather, democratic Canal Commissioner, Smith A. Waterman and David Bar- rett, democratic Canal Superintendents, had been guilty of ‘‘a wasteful and improvident expenditure of the public money, legitimately belonging to the canal fund.” Accompanying this document was a long array of statistics, comparing the expenditures of several previous years with the present—tho average expenditures per mile—the various amounts paid for timber and lumber—the cost of repairs— from all which it was apparent that the officials therein charged had been deficient in economy, and been extravagant and feckless in the expenditure of the public money. So palpably manifest did this appear upon ite face, that Mr. Chatfield, the demo- cratic Attorney General, offered a resolution at onco that Waterman and Barrett be removed from office. Upon taking the question, the vote stood—ayes, Chatfield, barnburner; Fitzhugh, whig; and McAl- In the negative were, Church, baru- pine, bunker. burner; Wright, soft-shell; Cook, whig; and Mather, huvker. Mr. Wright offered a resolution, citing the said Superintendents to appear before the Canal Board qn the 7th day of September, which was adopted. The Auditor’s communication was then ordered to be published—fifty copies for the use of the Canal Board, and also in the newspapers. This firebrand thrown into the democratic camp upon the eve of the assembling of the State conven- tion, produced the most tremendous consternation among the democracy all over the State, but ws considered a god-cend to the whigs. The fact of ono set of officials charging another set of officials with extravagance in the use of the public moneys, just at the moment when a nomination was to be made for State officers, was inexplicable and incomprehensi- ble. Why not wait until after the election? every- body inquired. Why did Wright and Chatfield allow Newell to present those charges against the bunker officials at a time when the harmony of the party was indispensable? The whigs chuckled—it was nuts for them to crack. Upon proceeding to investigate the charges, the assistance of several lawyers—democratic lawyers— was obtained. The Canal Board employed two, aud the accused a couple of others. From that day until the 5th day of October instant, about a whole month, that body has been engaged in the matter. During the whole period, the opposite factions, through their papers and otherwise, have taken sldes—the barnburnere sustaining Wright, Chatfield and the Auditor—the hunkers bellowing for the dis- charge of Newell, and swearing that John C. Mather, Smith A. Waterman and David Bar- rett, were a persecuted trio, and as innocent of the charge as cooing doves. asthe trial became protracted. Two members of the Canal Board being up for re-election, and be- longing to the opposite faction—one hunker and the other burner—there was great difficulty to be ap- prehended. The barnburners becamo alarmed jor the fate of Seymour and Church, and they began to cry peccavi- they alleged that Newell’s document | was only a private paper for secret consideration— that they had no intention of making it public, os- pecially before election; and they really bogan to think that there was not much blame attached to the demooratic officials, after all. They entreated | the hunkerg to etop further inquiry until a “ more | convenient season.” ‘No, no,” said Mather and | Follett. The miseile was aimed atus One was candidate for Governor, who was frightened off the couree by it, and the other is now a candi ee f Canal Commissioner. The investigation od and one mustbe had. The matt- um the Boaed, serious an aspect; and let moy, it must come. i h Follet 7 dante ala t direct! inspiicated tp igh Follet was not directly » tye the Auditor’s missile, he manfully maintair oq Mather and his Superintendents through- OV" ‘the discussion, and would, from appearances, rather have compromised his chance of re-election | than to have suffered the investigation to be sup- | pressed: Well, what has been the reeult of all this clamor? What has been the decision of the Canal Bourd? Why, that Waterman, the accused, has beon guilty of no ‘ violation of duty;” but that Jonas V. Oot- | hout, the late whig Superintendent, who was not arraigned, aud against whom no charges were pro- ferred, was improvident, and paid extravagant prices for lumber. A deliberate sentence was pro- nounced upon a person who had not even been ao- cused by the Auditor, nor anybody else, of * waste- ful and imprSvident expenditure of the publi money.” What Solons! Let us conjecture. Had a decision been rendored directly upon the merits of the case, the democratic State ticket would have been in the greatest ju Had tho soft ing jadgment agrinet Water. Sek Ceceee tne Mabe lapediee, seeehnen by Weorgiaplly § LUN bvinreiingy ive me mayyeliod Ho wy ie avmavide ) Mildly Mil LO TDI annie uu vay Oba Would have | kk but 17 In the meantime, we would like to know if The feud progressed | ony “oust pro- | ut had assumed toe | - the blow fall where it | smoke, and the wiseacres at Albany have passed a vote of censure upon an individual in private life. Fuss and feathers—oh ! Cvusa anp THE New Yorx Conservative Press. —BSome of the journals now defend the action of the Cuban authorities in respect to the bark Cornelia, professing to see in it nothing but the porfectly Jegal and justifiable execution of police regulations necessary for the defence and protection of the island. The case of the detention and imprisonment of British colored sailors at Charleston, under the police regulations of South Carolina, is quoted as a case in peint to illustrate the right which every eovereignty possesses to enforce its own internal laws, no matter how inconsistent they may be with the native principles and institutions of such for- cigners as may come under their operation. Perhaps there is a slight degree of justice and applicability in this view of the case. The secre- tion of the man Hearkness on board ,the Cornelia may have been such @ violation of the police laws of Havana as to subject the officers of the vessel to severe penalties. But while all knowledge of the presence of the stowaway is denied by the captain and crew, it is not at allat variance with the perfidious Spanish character to believe that this Hearkness was merely a decoy, placed there by directions of the Captain General, to give a color o¢ legality to their subsequent acts. And this, indeed, would appear to be a plausable version of the mat- ter, from the fact stated by the captain that the fine of a thousand dollars, incurred by this offence, was offered to be remitted in case he would deliver up the letters and parcels lodged with him by theman Guzman. The Spanish authorities did not care at all about Mr. Hearkness, but only laid their plans to get possession of Guzman’s packet, and of the Cornelia’s mails. The conduct of the authorities of Cuba, both in reference to the Cornelia and to the Crescent City» has been in the highest degree insulting, overbear- ing and indefensible. Their impudence and contempt of treaty stipulations, and of the ordinary courtesy and respect due to a friendly flag, were carried beyond any reasonable limit, and impose on this government the duty of demanding satis- faction. There was no necessity of their exercising the powers given them by their peculiar police regu- lations, in such an insulting and brutal manner ; nor do we recognise the propriety of following a ves- sel afterleaving port, boarding her, dopriving tho captain of his command, and playing the filibuster in robbing her of her mails. Nor had the strin- gency of police regulations anything to do with the expulsion from their harbor of aregular mail steam- on board an officer who was not in very good odour with these petty despots. Mr. Smith, the purser, misrepresenting Cuban affairs to the newapapors of thiscity. Nor ean we admit thateven if the charge were true, the Spanish government possess any right to interfere with anAmerican subject on account of what he may have said or done in this country. We conceive that the defence of the Spanish officials, on these grounds, is very lame and untenable; and if they can find no better excuse for their acts, they must make the amende honorable, or abide the con- sequence. Haz my On10—Tue Prot Leaking ovr ar THE Bun@Hote.—From certain extracts and correspond- ence from several Ohio papers, which we publish to-day, it appears that John P. Hale has been let- ting the cat out of the bag to some of his brother free soilers, who thought the secret too good to keep. And truly the plot was a wise affair, but it has been so transparent for some time as to require very little proof te convince the public that the ob- ject of the clectioneering trip of Hale to Ohio has soil democrats to vote for Hale, and at the same time to rope in the free soil whigs to the support of General Scott. But the discovery of the trick will be very apt to spoil his calculations. Indeed, the rampant abuse, by Greeley, of Joshua R. Giddings, in spite of himself, and hold him to his platform: But the New York Webster men will find in this thing abundant cause for pushing on the work of an of reckoning there is something in the wind relative to the move- ments of the /illibustercs, seems to be certain; for, yesterday, a notification was received by the U.S. Marshal in this city, from the State Department at Washington, to increase the general supervision which he has hitherto kept over the suspected Cuban sympathisers. Look out. Fastionane Sorners.—The latest and best inno- the proprivtors of the Metropolitan Hotel at that establisbment are in this agreeable manner in ell the stiff barriers of aristocratic conveptionalism which | prevail on the other side of the Atlantic. fall to piece, | and are utterly dissipated before the music of the last | polka or schottisch, and the irresistible bound of those | tiny feet which vainly essay to keep time to it. It is | highly amusing to stand and watch the evolutions of the | petticoats, whore quick and circular movements com- pletely take away the breath from the gentlemen in white waistcoats and kids, who endeavor to look ox- tremely well pleased with the amusement, but who all the time are wishing the musicians would come toa full stop, or that the gas would kindly go out, or that any other fatality would occur, which ould Permit them to sit down and escape from th But it is 2at infernal whirl Seat ies! ercape fom the maelstrom of the polka, srw WhO (uadrilles prevent other features quite e« comical, from the variety of figures and styles in which every couple scems bent on displaying their dancing acquirements, entirely unaffected by what their vis-avis may happen to’think is the newest fashion. Most ludicrous confusion is the consequence of this dif- ferent schooling; and the gentlemen being peculiarly awkward and unmanageable, expose themselves, in the commission of blunders, to the ridicule and laughter of the bystanders. But it is pleasant scene, and not the less ¢o from the finale to it, which consists in the adjourn. | ment of the company to partake of an excellent supper, provided ina ruperior style to that of ordinary nights. regular rules of fashionable life in this metropolis, ‘The steamehip Marion, Capt, Berry, arrived yesterday morsing, trom Cbarleston, in sixty-two hours, She re ports beavy weather daring the pusenge, By hor we re- ceived late Charleston papers; also, New Orleans and Mo. bile papers, forwarded from the Charleston Courier office Brooklyn Timp Warn Wria Noswartote.—The following ticket was nominated last evening by the whigs of the Third ward :-— Alderman—Eli Merrill, Constable—Jobn Pearsall Inspectors of Election —Virst District—Jesse C, Smith, James Walters. Becond Dirtrict—John Dimon. John B, Stratton. Foursn Disrniot Democratic Nomimation —The de- mocratic police convention of the Fourth polic have neminated Robert Juetison for the captaincy, Eis | hells and tho barabarnors cpp: nent is Christopher Wright, whig, the present Incum- Lof Mio\w! MeCiteon fer ¢ order of Wn y Bu bbvleavee, years of age, ‘we witnessed and heard last night, on the occasion of Madame Alboni’s concert. Her first song, “Casta Diva,” sang by her, for the Gret time here, last evening, was one of the purest, richest musical treats ever enjoyed by s New York audience. It was the gratification, even to er, bearing the flag of this country, because she had | besides, denies the charge made against bim, of | been, and continues to be, to bamboozle the free | shows that the schome has practically failed, and | that the honest Ohio free soilers will vote for Hale | ledge of such lotter. No such independent Webster electoral ticket in this State: | ‘ The desperate and unscrupulous expedients of the Seward socialist wiroworkers and managers, are | quite sufficient to drive away from the support of General Scott all men who have any respect fur principles, consistency, truth, or decency. The day it hand. Avyoruer Susrzcrep Cusan Exrzpition.—That | The the above, and vation in the fashionable manners of this city is de- | cidedly the weekly reunions, or “hops,” introduced by | Tho boarder, | portrait of this unriv try, may be seen at ocrnot of Fulton street, | tures; the greatest improvement yet made in the Photo- | graphic art. troduced to each other every Wednesday ovening, and | copie Daguorreotopes, in a superior guerrean gallery, Admired style of vi sidered the most artistical specime: mort wonderfu perfection by GURNEY, at his gallorie $19 Broadway, corner of Leonard stro: him cut of heaven, for sure age of this a glorious forward movement. T is indeed a proud monument of branch of ornamental art, the dieplay transcends all dent, of 363 Broadway ment, r sharpness, and expressiveness of thege likene! * b carry thom on thelr heads, and are content to. pf each for the eilk and advertisem We suppose the “hop” will be installed as one of the | ployés of Knox on mand that it has re fashion, by the ling of his voostion, B. | street, bag now op fre javited to call and district, | diy dL, hi peboomes t in honor of an artiste, or listened to and s0 charmed her audience as to provoke frequent in- terruptions—ever in bad taste—by plaudits and cries of “hrayo.” At ite conclusion the houre applauded to the echo, and Madame Alboni twice in acknowledg- ment of this compliment; still the oon- tinaed, and at length Madame came out the time, and submitted to the encore. Rhode’s were also magnificently executed, and in the “Ah. Non Credes,” from “Sonnambula,” there was a repetition of the same scene of enthusiasm as that which paid tribute to the artiste in her first ‘The concert was wound up the “Brendise.” ox dviaking song, from “Iucrezia Borgia,” which was also exquisitely For the rett we ny nothing. The orchestral and vosal assistants could not be much appreciated. with the tones of Alboni still delightfully haunting the ear. Her next concert, it ig announced, is to be the last Personal Int imence. 4 Mrs. Chase, the lady of the American Consul at Tam- . is in town, and etopping at the Mansion House, street. street. Arrivals at the Metropolitan—Don Alveso Maneno, Havana; James Lawrence, Boston; Hon. B. L. Chicogo;, 8. D, Dillago, Syracuse; @. Howland Shaw, Boston; Hon. J. W. ao Tenn.; Captain Davis, ship Union; Rev, Oberles Raleigh, Ilinois; J. G. Ander ron, Florida; Hon. LB. King, Mass.; Henry Loi Philadelphia, and 206 others. At the Irving—General Cronan, N. 0.; Colonel Fergus ton, Ban Domingo; Colonel Pleket, do; George Reger, Liverpool; T. W. Gordon, U.,8. N.; Lioutenant E. 1. Stone. U.'8, N.; and 194 others. At the Americau—Commodore Newton, U. 8. Navy; H. Preant, Phfi.; Edward Mountford, Baltimore; C. Thut- eber, Vermont; T. W. Jordan. U. 8. ship Fredonia; J. Hartshorn, Boston; Geo, B. Wallis, W: 3B. G. Knight, St. Croix; and 49 others. ‘At the Astor—Fred Lord, L. 1; T. Brownson, Conn.; ©. Robinson, Lynn; J. L. Walker, Richmond; W. D: ‘Towneend, Baltimore; N. Stetson, Tothen, Washington; U. Baker. Syracuse; W. F Pittsburg; Capt. Wood, ship Germania; Capt yognecker, U. 8. Army; and 90 others. ‘At the Howard—O. W. Clark, Goorgia; N. W. Lovell, do.; D. Mills and Indy, do; Miss Mills, do ; J. W. Grant, Worcester; W. J. Dunlap and lady, Lockport; Dr. Bliss, Springfield; W. L. Foster, Keene; Col. Spooner and family, Boston. ‘The Hon. Abbott Lawrence will leave Liverpool on the 16th inst., in the steamsbip Niagara. for Boston. Mr. Webster, it is said, will return to Washington about the first of November. On the 8th instant a large wooden bullding connected with the oil and candle factory, near Bremen ftreet, East Boston, was destroyed by fire. together with its machine- ‘and stock. Loss about $15.00; insured at several oMces. ‘The injury to the maim brick building was but very slight, Court Calendar—This Day.. Usitep States District Covnt.—18, 33. to 41. Suraxne Court—Generat Term —A cause still on. ion Pueas—Part 1.—Nos. 821, 369, 397, 408, 405, 415, 417, 423. 427, 420, 433, 435, 437, 445, 607 0, 464, 466. 470, 472, 474, 476, 480, 482, 484, 486, 488, 490, 492, 494, 496. BureRron Courr—(Two branches)—Nos. 193, 223, 267, 29, 258. 268, 17, 90, 49. 71. 94. 1083¢, 137, 164, 230, 282. 283, 284, 285, 286, 289, 290. 291. 292, 298, 204, 295, 296, 297, 208’ 801, 802, 208, 804, 305, 806, 307, $08, 309, 310, 311; 312, 913, 314, 316, 316, 817, 318, 319, 820. Health of Savannah. To Tur Punuic.—I exceedingly regret to to make another appeal to correet ‘alse representations and unneigh- borly interference. Recent renewed effortsat Charleston to do injustice to Savannah, I think, demands notice, and what follows is submitted with as little comment as can well bo avoided :— — {From the Savannah Courier.) INFAMOUS TRANSACTION, The following communication we find in the Charleston Courier of yesterday Massns, Evvtons; ‘As the Savannah Georgian, in its igruo of to-day, rars the Board of Health of that city.for its “ in- fantine” reports, and I presume that, in consequence thereof, the report will not Le forthcoming on the regu! lay, 1 will indulge ‘your readers ie the meantimo with the following letter, received to-day, frome Pbyaleten in that city, “which shows that Savannah is still-in the enjoymont of her usual summer hea GALEN. Weduesday Evening. SAVANNAK, Oct. 6, 1852-8 o'clock, A. M. T hasten to inform you of the rapid increase of yellowfever in this city. Fifteen cases and twelve deaths, in the last thirty hours, Make what use of this letter you think pro- per. * ‘We publish the above mainly to show the fiendish spirit which it manifests, Every statement contained in the let- ter is barely false. There is no yellow fever in Savannah, nor has there been aringle caso during the present week. This we believe must have been known to the writer of the communication, The letter bears evidence of falsehood upon ‘Any man who was not an idiot, might have ter, carried tho Sa- ya fiving afull and distinct statement of the facts, and showing conclusively that there was no epidemic in this city. ‘Ihe publication, therefore, was delit malicious. Our neighbors in Charleston must judge by their own standard of morality, when they per: Publishing such bare and scandalous falschoods in tl of the evidence which they have to the contrary. * DR. CRAWFORD'S CARD. We insert with pleasure the card of Dr. Crawford, is 8 comparative strangor in our cit gentleman in our city. He says he is porfecsly a understand why any person should have forged his chan infamous tis | certainly indicate that he is not too good to engagesin such @ transaction. ‘0 THe Pumitc—Understanding that a rumor is in circu- lation that the lotter published in the Charleston Courier of yesterday, purporting to be from » physician of this city, and siving a’most ridiculously false report of deatha by vel low fever here, is atteibuted to me, Ltake this opportunity to deny most emphatically and unequivocally, ail. ki now: letter was ever written by me to any persor in Charleston or olsewhere, nor have 1 written any other letter in which I havo sta'ed the existence of yele low fever in Savannah, If the original of the letter pub. Hahed in the Courier bears my name, I pronounce ita base forgery. 8. 8. ORAWFORD. GXORGIA MEDICAL soctery. of the Georgia Medical Socicty, on the even- instant, Dr. Arnold offered the following pr resolutions, which were unanimously earried: Many false aid malicious roporte have been cie- pecting the existence of epidemic Yellow Fever in our city, during this season— 1 ‘That this sooicty hereby assures the public, that of yellow fover which have ovourred this fail 8 (except, a ease which came direct arlerton, about the middlo of Ausnst, and, which Was carried to the City Hospital, ) were reported to tho Board of Health, at ite regular meeting, on the 6th of Octobor inat., which amounted to only three: aud that there is no tendenz gy to such disease amorgct us: and that, believing if that diceae should appear in an epideimio furm. i would be our duty to inform our fellow citizens of it, we will report fully and candidly to the Board of I#alth, any and all deathe Whivh way socur from it in our practi Resolved’ That the foregoing be publiehed in the public og of this city, and in the Charleston Ccurier and ou JOUN F. POSEY, President. 12, Secretary, leston Courier and Mercury will please publich send ncvounts to GANAUBL, Secretar; The reader will please form hisown conelusions, and render At a mectin, ans lis own verdict respectirg the charactor of Charleston facts, 8. TUTTLE, road of Georaia, The First in this coun- Brondway, oscopic pic- Agent of the Centr Madame Son at Brady’ Hed artist. ever Sailery, Also, s°lid or at nd Stereos » at HAAS! Da- his new and much which are con+ of the art. 371 Broadway.—Stcreoscope: 1’ Broadway; also, ette Daguerreot: Brsrearcom or Sond Daguerreotypes, the invention of the age, are taken in gront 129 Breadway, ond The Artist's Creation A portrait is a mo ful — An ocho from sore silenced ring— A ae po ee i t Which, rather than a Hebe, creates An angel with a smile : fot would sa: smile on of celestial joy boams 59 Such «picture as as an a ay feature of wOLMEs daguerreoty pet, No. ‘The American Institute— ent national instituti der the foster= y rece The eplendid daguerrecty pes contributed by ROOT, nous in this interesting depart- J the bold reliof, the clearnors, La Nothieg Moving Advertisementsa.—Genin’s Moving dverticoments are not; paraded through the stroete “men in buckram,” but the gentlemen of New York He allndes, of couras, to his ologant ta for tho present fall—the very best opposite St. Paul's. and day the em- Pare busily employed in turning and ao incossant has been the do- Knox's ane y eid poing completely emptind o ee fike nevajeriy, and 4 wo kao a reoording it. a thi ." \d Caps—Fall St Children’s Hats and, Caps tall, 57) Fver on the alert. introdvatng 10 the Peelter, No. 106 vivileg ver fol Knox's Trade.—Nt the batt hats of the fall sty band a varied m ta, ba p iswen’ Veaver + Mem ehibire is friends mud patrons articles before pur- of material chasing olrewhere, tt, SicvmTf you wlll give orders Mis, Beret vere SEN tevestigate ait tho evidence SCrihe Nervous Antidote, and make jt kaown AE GUpe AOS Favagen ot divonse, I fae and dav WO towards oreo Ho" GALUOT WATTS, M. Dy 426 Groonwich abroob, te your reporte of Jong and ten feet section. It has ix ‘and ascend to the ving is given, hari ad ais con Sorty bottom, have fecilities for to the substances with which they plorations, &e. The whole subject sere ayer Ceemesttulnret, wil teas ellen 6 concoaly ® doubt—it will be attended with important se- tults, ip many respects. Nottce to Ring nioyrgeed ane Cracker Bakerec.. sale, with patent right, one of Martin’s patent machines for Guiting crackers, “Aprly at SiO Ninth vende. N, B—All persone are forbid making, wsive. ov patent, without permit, or thay according to law. This machine will roll, out, pan away fifteen hundred crackers per minute. (A lo the work, by turning a crank. Also for sale, lease, two machines, horso and wagon. fixtures, &0., good will for carrying on a very extensive business. patent right for the United States, or any part of them, for sale. Inquireof JOHN MARTIN, 310 Ninth avenue. Comfort.—Whenever you see a Man Pro- ing the street, looking remariably ploasant and hap- ‘Smiling to all around him, vou may rest hae on a pair of E. A. BROUKS’ ia! omy 25 and #8 u fi ots or gaiters. His stores are 150 Fulton street, where he keops on hand all kinds of eo maid et of gentlemen and ladies, youth, misses, an Ld and girls. His terms are uch as suit all kinds of purses, both Yean and well filled. Tevanty 3 ¥ Cent Less.—The Ladies can find at CAN’ ‘8, 43 Bowery, gaiters, slippers, busking, ties, &o. hless ia quality, t and exoeed- ingly di joes much le: ti be purchased Bi nd make # puro! 100,000 Ladies Wanted, at Miller’s, In Canal street, to each buy one pair of india rubber shoes, at one than Ur: ala fi will bo the heat Gultag You er open ever, an eat do! iy mal Drevent you from taking cold. Ladies<Cl or RY by his great discovery, has proved himself » ile benetaotsr, and it in your daty, ta wel as yous infotoety to help make his fortune, Thon patronise Miller's, Canal street. Boats, Shoes and Galiters.—Ladies and Gentlemen's fashionable Boot and Shoe store, No. 169 Hud~ son street, corner of North Moore—late No. 301 Groenwioh. Every deseription of Boots and Shove made to. order, and warranted. Lasts made and reserved to 4 Tar shaped fee HIN BURRELE. The Race for Po; abead.—Competition in immonse, yet SMITH & abend in furnishing the best coats, vests, suitable for the at 102 Fulton sti Variety is the Spice of Life, and Compe= tition has demonstrated to a discerning and generous publig that H, L. FOSTER'S, 27 Courtlandt street, is the legitimate place to purchase Fall and Winter clothing and furnishing goods, at prices which throws all babbling competitors ¢m~ ly in the shade. Navy, Military and Marine Officers’ Cloth- ing and Official Equipment Depot —George P. Fox, tailor, cloth importer, and leader of fashions, 333 Broadway, corner of (mark) Anthony street, opposite the Broadway Bank and Theatro. Elegant Assortment of Clothing.—Alfred MUNRUE & CO, 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets, invite persons in want of good clothing, well made, to call and examine their superb assortment, among. which may be found the best stylos, and all sizes, for mew and boys. No deviation from marked prices, The Glorious Autumn has not only beau. tified the woods at Hoboken, but given a quiskening impulse to business here. Thougands of strangers are in town, the hotels and elsewhere, and, asa matter of course, Green, 1 Astor House, is taking orders for his superb shirts with unprecedented rapidity, Singer’s Sewing Machines at the Fair.— Crowds of persons are constantly gatheriug shout theso curious and ingenious machines, now exhibiting at the Fair of the American I ite. Principal office for the sale of these machines is a New Stiks! New Silks! and Great Bar- in silks, splendid che ni stripe silk ab six g8 a yard, sold everywhere else at dollar and ten Minvs, may be found at HITCHCOCK & LEAD- BEA #7 Brondway. Every other kind of goods mes cheap. New shawls, just received—very elegant ang ches Parisian Cloaks and Mantillas.—At the Paris: Mantilla Emporium, $61 Broadway, may now be eeen # col- lection of novelties in the above named articles, superior both in style and richness, to anything previously submitted to the discriminating taste and pes of the ladies of thi The proprietor, Mr. GEO, BULPIN, having the oroughly acquired European knowled, 88, combined mith many experience in this jarity—Smith & Rice clothing trade this season ie E may fairly bo said to be ‘pantaloons, fc. ison, at the lowest prices. Call on them, of a city, may justly be considered as at the head of this par ticular branch of trade; and we earnestly advise our lady friends, whether they want a travelling cloak at ton or from thirty to forty dollars, oF one from ‘tty tos hundred dol- tablishment, Ladies Fancy Furs.—The Subscribers Hav ing made most extensive purchases during the past summer, At the various European fur sales, as wellas at those of tho 01 \e Hudson's Bay company,he respectfully n608 bas now ready for inspection a splendid ‘of ga \ ufactured in Ei aaly for the Now York sity trade, in every fashi oom) Muffy, Cardinals, Talmas, Viotorin 8, Riding Boas, Cuffs, Gauntlete, &e., &6., in real Ruesian Sable, Hudson's Bay Sable, Cane- dian Sable, French Sable, Stone Martin, Mink, Lynx, Er- @, Chixobilla, Squirrel, ke. &e. He feels contdence in Calling the attention of the Indios to the above named cles, being sat that for variety, genuine quality, snd Price, they cannot bo excelled, if equalled, in the eltyy The Fubucriber has also engaged tho porvicos of a practical French ferric, who ‘wil cir wartioular attention Go all kinds of Siterations. GE. BULPAN, Patis Mantills aud Shaw! Ex Porium, 861 Broadway. Rich Carpeting.—Smith & Lounsbe: 443 Pearl street, are now pre; styles, ccmprising a com) rich vel dt ibit ine tat red to extibi fi plete and desivablo asortment cf ese! Rich Carpetin rhrey, S19 Broa way, ceiv fh Peterson and Hum- corner of White stroet, have just re- ips Patrick Henry and Hendric Hud- ply of rich and elegant carpetings, of hs Ht t d and lio a Readers will bear in mind that this ts the season for advertising in country ne ra Sey ne B. “tere = ney: Presents the opportunity for © choice selection of th widely tirmiatiog ournels, adapted Rennie, He = Sppolnted by the Fivpsstese to tran- 88, Suthorised to receipt and advertisements. ‘To those who desire, it the aeeue makes suggestion Portable Dressing Cases, in all that the name imports, compact and complet i therein being of the best qual SAUND! of mensions. For sale at RS and 387 Broadwa; The Metalic Tablet Strop has been so long and favorably known to the public as to noed no comment cnits virtues. Suffice it to ray, that by ite use & razor can G. SAUNDERS & SON, the agent aud of ordimary di- No. 7 Astor House, Rasoir Lecoultre.—These Razors have no. equal in their extreme durability and keonness of edge. Can be obtained fenuine, at Saunder’s, No. 7 Astor House, and No. 387 Broadway. Wo Dealers in Playin: Cards and Station- #r7.—The Co: Card and Statioucry Manu! x Yorey street, sh pl a ord of ription, of superior etoo t lower rates thsn can be pure! owl making their owm Hook. They will print Busine: 04 Corda cheaper dares and better than will be eforded by any other printer. Paper Warchouse.—Writing Papers by the onse only. CYRUS W. FIELD & CO.,, No. il Cliff streot. sole agents for Victoria Mills, and agents for almost ali th wurers in this country, now offer for sal rms, (much lower thin mill prices, ) on6 most extensive and desirable stocks of American, French, and Lnglish writing paper ever shown in the United States. A Few Reasons why the Porous Glass filters should be used by all.—It removes all impurities from the water—it_ does not create verdigris—it is cleansed by simply reversing tit is necessary for health—it i860 cheap, only $150, Depot, Gothic Hail, $16 Broadway. M. Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Brond way, takes. Yhis method to invite the public to witness his at im~ ovement in Dentistr; troduced by him. | 0: arn om ten till five o'clock. Bis work on the teeth oan be obtained as above. + JS EE ° Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchclor’s New Stylo of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of nature yet invented. Those wanting & very sayerior artigle should sall at BATCHELOR’S oslebrated Wig Factory, No. Wall treet, where oan be found the largest and beet assortment in the city. Copy the add T, J. Sloan’s Patent Hydrostat, for pre- venting steam Loflor explosions, is in full operation at the Fair of the American Institute. It will be found on the Doiler in the engine room, where it may be seon by the curious, or subjected to the’most scientific and pggetical in- vestigation, The bydrostat indicates, with unerring cer. tainty, te exact height of the water in the bollor, anc Fees tho sume at the required level, by furnishin cémmensurate with the evaporation. Rv notice to R faces, tubes and flues, against the ficeeue low water, prove the hydrostat to be not onl safety, butagroat economist. The hydros! strum hy astentidie men, ‘among tho eat, important i Paces ‘che present contury; whilét all. who havo witnessed rations, pronounce it the most successful effort over mado for the security of life and property against the mighty power of steam, ‘Liver Pills were not, ike Dr. M'Lane the quack noetrums of the day, got up with a view to profit, but gwere discovered, after many onra ot study, by one of the firet physicians’ in the United Stators, and asad in hie private ornotios Their marked success elidite unqualified approbation of h witnessed their effects. Pos of thorough-bred physicl ed with the shallow proton newspapors with puffs of “sovervign rome: ng time for a loi declined the requeste of many that hi i i t remedy to the public; but finally, a(tor Biagch persuasion om the part of phyuicioas nnd obbera whe bad witnessed the wonderfnl onres effected by the Liver Pills, he consented to The fol- i {fleate, from teow associated with Dr, M'Lane, in the practice of medi- dine, fornearly two years and a half, 1 port inition of witnorsing the gond @ ines Ug eamine abewely muh Ue We Cadoues Se bie ob dae alay verve.