The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1852, Page 1

MORNING EDITION-- A CTION NOT BY J BOGART AND THOS. otioncers, Saturday, at 105 «'clock in the larg Eooms 19 Snrucs stool “eatihave eal) of furniture, dey 6, roceries, m' inery, hosery, jowelry, platform 108, Talnsble verse: cood waste, optics Gatairn ee : THOS. BELL, Auctioneer, “sf VertOr SALE.—A SUPERIOR LOT OF DOUBLE, white, and Fimbriata camelias, full of buds, and will Ber during the holydays, will be sold at auction, on turds he 16th inst.,at 11 o'clock, at No.7 John st: 1e pl re of superior quality, and are from the colle tion of Win. M. White. Catalogucs now ready. UCTION.—WM. McILVAIN, AUCTIONEE! day, at 1014 o'olock at No 1b North Wi Small lof of inrniture.two secretaries and book ¢ Also, the last of the fine gold wateh autiful engravings, &e. Sule positive By M. HENRY, B. os J well, oxoow fl in the Morning Courier and or apply to the auctioneer, No. 9 Wall ¥ COLE & CHILTON, 4UCTIONEERS.—FRIDAY, October 15, at twelve'o’clock, at the Merchants ghange, Atlantio street, Brooklyn, the three story and Dasement brick house and Jot on’ the northorly side of At- lantio street, commencing 160 fi rly from Powers House is in gobd order; 2 by about 42fect deep; Half tho purchase money may romain on For particulars apply to the aue- A. CHILTON, AUCTIONEER —VALUABLE LOTS © of ground on Broadway, Ninth avenue and Sixty- geoond street, at auction by order of trustee. Cole & Chil- ton will soll ‘at suction on Wednesday, October 20, 1952, at Ive o'clock, at tho Merchants’ Exchange, the following Yaluadle lots of gronnd:—Broadway—Two lots cast side, bo twoon Sixty-first and Sixty-sccond streets. 6 reet—Four lots south side, commencing thirty. thr ve inches cast of Broadway. Sixty-second stroet—Four tots side, commencing one hundred fect west of Eighth Bixty-second side, com- enty-nine fect ten, inches west of Broadway, e—Four lots enst side, between Sixty-first and ty-second streots, including the southeast corner of Fifty-second streot and Ninth avenue. For full particulars 5 to dimensions, maps, und terms of sale, apply to the Guctioneers, No. 9 Wail strect. HENRY McFARLAN, Trustee. COLTON, AVOTIONEER.—SALE OF RICH AND « handsome feraiture, Brassels and ingrain carpets, Gilcloths, hair mattresses, &e., ko. F. Colton will sell this day. Thursday, Oct. 14, at 104% o'clock, at the suction z00ms, Nor. 5) Bookman and 89 Ann streets. a large variety Of good cabinet furniture, consisting of parlor, basement and other furniture, such as rosewood and mahogany sofas, do. French bedstoads and spring-seat chairs, wardrobes, gecretarion, bookoases, richly carved rockers, marble top @entre tables with Eg: ptian marble tops, dreas bureaus and Indios ‘dress tables. chamber suites in full fuiter, gilt and mahogany looking glasses, all sizes, Brus- Gels, tapestry and ingrain carpets, oilcloths. patent and plain bedsteads, extension dining and tea tablos, card and Bofa do., office furniture and Boston roxkers, kitchen furni- ture, &¢., &o. Catalogues ready early on tho moraing of @e%s, and no postponement on any account. Goods packed @nd’shipped at a moderate charge. AyEY T. LREDS, AUCTIONEER, WILLSELL, THIS day, at 1036 o'clock, at the house No. 703 Greon- itreet—Five lots sout! Wich street, between Charles and. Amos atrocts, all the furniture, as above, witho: orve, Condi ee! of sofas, chairs, carpets, beds, bedding. bedstenda, chen fur- uiture, oll cloth, carpets, china and glass ware. Sale with- @ut reserve, rain or shine. ENRY HW. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER—ASSIGNEE’S sale of jowelry, gold watohes, and rings, &c., silvor ware, diamond jewelry, &c, &o. Henry H. Leeds’ & Co. will sell at auction, on Thursday, Ootober 1ith, aud Friday, October, 15th, at 103 o'clock, each day, at. ihe store No. 655 Broudway, non Assignoo's sale, of th entire stock contai ore, consisting of fi Gost and guard chainy, gold hunting and Indi watchos, with gold dials, 6 Gold bracelets, set with Melled; gold finger rings, set with Other ‘precious stones; broastpins do. fourving pins, &c., gold lockets, fob chains, watch keys and sonls, slides, thimbles, earrings, in turquoise, garnet, pear and enamelled ; bracelet clasp: lots and tassels; Spectacles, eye glasses and cameos; silvor cups, spoons, bouquet holders, thimbles and esrd cases; plated ware, fang, vases, watch glasses, omolu and bronze clock: Bleecker street: sand weights, one large iron safe $235, ands va- of warranted fine jewelry All this stook is warranted represented by eatdloguc, and will be ayld_peremptorily yitto t reserve, by order of the assignees. The goods cam examined one day previous to the sale, H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—WILLIAMS, STE * vens, and Williams’ at annual sale of Americ: and foreign paintings, at the National Academy of Design, 0. 663 Broadway, opposite Bond strect. New York, on ‘Wednesday 2th, Thursday 2th. and Friday 29th inst.— lessrs. Williams. Stevei bog leave to announce their first great annual salo of paintints by American and foreign artists of distinguished raputation, to include amon, ‘others the works of Durand, Huntington, Doughty, Re ter, Oddie, Gifford, Inness, Ranney, Rembrandt Annelli, Carter, Grey. Beard, Poole, Sidney Percy, &c., &c.; and to close consignments a number intings now in store. In announcing this , to which ey confdentiy invite the attontion of the qublic and pur- chasers from all parts of the United States, they propose to lace before buyers a superior class of pictures, richly med, which have only been obtained at private purchase, ‘ortho breaking up of gentlemen’s galleries, and to present, from time to time, adaguerreotype as it of modern art on this side of the Atlanti operation of leading artiste, already secured, is a guarantee of works which, in the ordinary course of purchase and salo, \Mould rarely be open to the great body of connoisseurs, itis ie ed that the plan wil Yors as at once to return to the artists benefits equal to thee the public must derive from such an expositio Catalogues will be ready, and the plotures exhibited above, on and after the Leth inst L980", COOKING STOVES, &0.—ON FRIDAY, 15th Oct. at 104 o'clock, at 57 Dey street,oorner of Greenwich, grocories, teas. mustard, macearoni, codfish, smoked herring And salinon, mace, coffee, sugar, mustard, ginger, preserves, 0. brandy, segars, wines, &c., with a lot 8, tobacc blacksmith’s bellow: 0. A. CARTER, Auctioneer. WELLINGTON MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS clock. at No. 173 Chatham street, good morrow, fok sale 180, from a hotel, a lot gof .old carpets; also, from a mann- factory, a large assortment; also, somo good feather be Looking glasses, clocks, crockery, glass ware, &e.; also some good brandy in bottle: J. Hs NANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL spits Thurstay, October 14th, a6 1034 o'clock, at the galesroom. 14 Wall street, Dutch bulbous roots and plants, from Van Waycren & Son's, and G. Van Der Schoot & Bon’s. Also, nine cases from H. De Lange and Son's, Also, @ large collection of green-house plants, ombracing 9 vo Gxtonsive varicty, and in tho very best condition, te am: and those filling green-howses, this sale will afford M B. BUTLER, AUCTIONEER.—PAINTINGS, AU- * tographs and books xt auction, on Thursday, Oot. 14, at 1034 o'otoe Walker streot."A rare and valuable eotlaction, belonging to the late M. ising of about E00 vols, of books, rare and curious; 27 autograph lettors Of Washineton, Jefferson, Lafayette, and others; also two gold watches, enrraving of the transiguration by Morghen, Bnd 18 numbers of the “original Poor Richard's Almanac. Will be wold by order of the assignee, who, hol ° olds them as @ollateral security. Catalo ye had at the Publie assistants ofc, 78 W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.-LARGE SALB « of elegant household furniture, bedding, &c., being all the genteel furniture of a family, Bt 103g o'clock, at 146 Greenwich avi ‘wood, mahog nd of evory description, in fine order. Sale peremptory, gain or shino, C.KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—FURNITURE, PIANO- + fortes, rich velvet carpetings, &c., to-morrow, (Fri- day) at 10 o'clock, at 8) Nassau street, noar Fulton.—R. C. Komp vill sell at auction, as abovo, a very (argo and hand- fome assortment of rosowood and mahogany furniture of good quality; to be sold without resorve, to pay oash ad- ‘vancos, vir:—rosewood parlor furniture, covered in. ri Frerch satin brooatelle and ¢rimson velvet; carved m in ostry, velvet and Br poting; two handsome rosewood ‘pinnofortes; ching; silver plated and cut glass mahogany, French an ‘ether bedstonds; best curled hair mattresses; fonther beds; 08; and # general assortment of good furnitare, found, upon examination, to be well worthy UF the attention of hiousekoopers and the trade. Also, ra- veral fine clennders and orange tre Catalogues on the forning of ale. HEODORE LENT, AUCTIONEER, Room. No. 4°35. B rid: 18, 1% —METROPOLITAN AN ADJOURNMENT, THE ALONG- ‘pion Association mot at Warren Mail, i Wednesday evening, 13th inst. Mr. ‘dito tho chair, and Dennis’ Man- wing acted as secretary. ‘The chairman oxplained the na- dure of the call of this meeting, and enforced tie necossit > Permanent organization of the abovenamed association, Alarge number of persons subscribed their names to tho Proposed plan, and paid their initiation fues. A ore laborers of the city and county of Willing to join the above association, aro requested to meet St Warren Hail, No. 2 Henry street, on Friday evening next, Wh inet, at 724 o'clock. By order, Dennis Mawnixo, See. MICHAEL PHELAN, Chm'a. OF VESSELS Ni October 12 1852. mate known to mothat s tn ial diseaso actually pestilen| a in several of the South= ern porte of this country; now, therefore, I, Ambrose C. Kivgaland, Mayor of the city of ‘New York, by virtue of the Sathority ited in me, do Notice, that the operations of the Quarantine awe, which expire on the 16th of the mt month, in eo far ae ey relate to ports south of Capo jenlopen, wd ott Fig aA cin a) fd my i jaleoul, on the Above written. mares AON KINGSLAND, Mayor. ‘Fpire NEMBHRS OF TUE LONG SHORE MEN'S U, Coens oe rar is atiead a maculae oe Mord Ghathain hell on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, to onrol Members in tho snid society. By order of the committee. REWARDS, yARD.--8TOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ho evoning of the 1th of October, while purchas- attho Bowery th agold patentlever watch, aid ‘vary 1! r ed! Whores ithe r to Vaa | BO Vibert Hyd phere Hes we anvils die bbakoae Ke ao fully meet tho wishes of | 1 the Net York, | TATE OF bel Yore. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, tl ty. id County ot New York :— von, that at the next General Eleo- of Hevenbenneen ‘i Ay, Ce a Be elected to wits ir next, the following officersac. A Govornor, in thi utanant Go 01 , in the place of Fredorick Follett, cian iaspector of the State Prisons, in the place of Darius All of whose terms of office will expire on the last day of | December next, i -five Eleotors of President and Vice President of the United Sta A Representative in the Thirty-third Co: United States, for the Third Congressional District, com- ed of the First, Second, Third, fireh, and Eighth wards the city and county of New York. Also, a Representative in the said Con ress of the for the Fourth Congressional district, composed of the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth, and Fourteenth wards of said city and county. A Representative in the said Congress for tle Fifth 1 Congressional district, composed of the Seventh and Thir~ h wards of enid city and county, and the city of Wil- Uameburg, in the county of Kings, Also, a iteprosontative in the said Congress for the Sixth Gongreacionsl district, composod of the Elovonth, Fiftoonth, and Soventeenth wards of the said city and county of New oF) Also, » Representative in the said Congross, for the Bovs Congressional district, eompored of the Ninth, Sixteenth, and Twentieth wards of the said city and county; Also, s. Reprosentative in tho said Congress for the Bighth Congressional district, composed of the Twelfth, Kighteenth and Nineteonth wards of the said city and county of Now ork. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS ALSO TO BE ELECTED. Sixteon mombers of Assembly. A Mayor of the City, in the place of Ambrose C. Kings- d. A Sheriff, in the place of Thomas Carnley. — * ‘4 County Clork, in the place of Goonse W,. Ribot, A Compfroiler, in the place of Joseph R: Taylor. ‘A City Inspector, in the place of Alfrod W. Whi Vhite, a the place of insionor, in the place of John T. Dodge. oration Counsel, in the place of Henry B. Davi Four Coroners, in the ‘place of John Ives, pursuant to 289, laws of 1852. reo Justices of the Marine Court, pursuant to chap. 389 gf the laws of 1852, in the place of James Lynch and Zdward . Cowles. ‘Two Govornors of the Alms House, in the place of Wm. M. Evarts and Jonat I. Coddington, All of whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Also an additional Justice of the Supreme Court for the First Cirouit, pursuant to chap. 374 of the laws of 1852. And also a'Justice of the Superior Court, in the place of Lowis H, Sanford, deceased. Yours rospeotfully, HENRY 8. RANDALL, Secretary of State. N. B.—You are, without delay, to deliver a copy of the | above notice to the Supervisor, or one of the Assessors of each town or ward in your county; and algo to cause & copy of said notice to be published in’ all the public newspapers Fratee in your county, once in each weok until the ti f there be no newspaper printed jm your count the publication is to bo made in some one of au county. % AMMANY HALL, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 135: Naturalization Committee, appointed by the Demo- eratio Republican General Committeo, will be in sexsion at Tammany Hall, on and after the 4th of October, ry a | WO o’elock A.M, to So'clock P.M. THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman of Naturalization Committee. EMOCRATIC CONVENTION.—TAMMANY HALL, October 13, 1852. Pursuant to the call from tho Young en's Demoeratio Ropublican General Committee, “that a convention of democratic associations, committocs and clubs, be held at Tammany Hall on the 13th of October, for the purposo of adopting the requisite monns for convening together the young democracy of the State previous to the fargo number of delegates from all pacts of . ‘The convention was organized by th General Edward Nard, of toga county, s president; Cornelius S. Bozardus, of Kings county, and Jamos 1. Johnson, of Albany, as vice presidents; Thomas A. Glover and C. Godfrey Gunther, of Now York cit; ec retarics. On motion, resolved, That a state council of tho oung democracy be held at Uticn on Tuesday, 26th of Oc- Teter 1852. "On motion, the following gentlemen, Stephon D. Diilage, chairman, C. 8, Bogardut, Daniel B. Taylor, Agahel "R Werrick, Goorgs H. Purser, Edward Pollock’ and Ieaiah Rynders, were appointed as an executive and corresponding committee, for the purpose, of carrying into effect the previous resolution. On motion, that the proceed- ings of the convention be published in the democratic now: papers throughout the Sti On motion, adjourned ie. EDW F. BULLARD, Presiden Bocanavs, } vice Presidents. hae a Corwsrivs 8. mao genes, I, Sonnac, HOMAS A. GLOVER, A C. Goprrey Guenten, } Sterstaries. ‘Democratic papers throughout the State please copy. INTH WARD PIERCE AND KING GUARD —A meeting of this company will be held at head q the “Wilson Louse,” sez Hudson street, on Friday | October 15, at 73¢ o'clock, on business of importance. Mem- bora are requorted to asscinblo at head quarters, punctum at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning, 19th inst., to proceed on theexcursion. Dross—Black hat, coat vest, and. pants. By order, JOHN WILSON, Commandant. Joxr 0. SrevEns, Secretary. | JROURTEENTH WARD RATIFICATION MEETING.— The democratic republican electors of the Fourteen Are requested to meot atthe democratic head-quar- ters, corner of Grand and Elizabeth strocts, on Thuraday evening, the ith inst., at half-past seven o'clock, to hear the report of the committee appointed to nominate membors of Assembly and charter officers for the ensuing y OHN M'DONNELL. Chairman of Assembly. Joun Dunn, Chairman of Charter Committe Notice.—The Democratic Republicans of the city are hereby notified that Mfr, Nathaniel Finch, is the only por- rt 0 ward. JEFFERSON BROWN, Chairman Ward Com. Gro. Hunnext, Seo. | A TALARGE ANDENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE Democratic Republican Electors of the Seventeenth ward, at Hermitage Hall, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th 1852, John M. Seaman, Eaq., w: ato th d Schuyler Livingston, Thomas ‘Michact Smith, Jacd Ajms, Anthony Dugto, Bern ey, Joseph Lux, George Jeremiah, were a E. Crasto, James 'W. Vi Bonnell were appointed was read and approved. George II. R ., from the As sembly Convontion, then reported the fon of Thomas P. St.John, which was unanimously adopted. Robert G. | Cornell, Esq., from the Charter Convention, then made the | following report :—The Committee appointed to telect ean- didates to be supported for Charter officers, would re pect- fully report, that belioving as they do that the success of. | the ticket depends upon the integrity of t! posed, they have endeavored to make a s names as in their opinion the voters , confidence support, being fully convince” that the time has | arrived in which none but thoxe whose characters will bear the strictest scrutiny can be presented for the suffrages of the people, With this view, your committoe present the | following ticket for your consideration :—For Assistant Al- derman—Jonathan “Trotter. For Assessor—William Van Benschoten. For Constables—James Van Dine and Alexan- der B. Farrell, For Inspectors of Election—irst district — John Borlas, Andre Fromont ; Second district—Thomas Rielly, George H. Ross; Third district—A. K. Pattison, Charles Alphonse; Fourth district, Robert B, Boyd, James joM. Onkley; Fifth district—Joseph Cook, Jame. ray; Sixth District—Nathan B. Graham, Henry D. Loomis; Seventh district—Hernard Riley,’ John Meo- han; Eighth district—Michael Smith, Bernard Newman. In the candidate for Assistant Alderman, wo have s man ‘Who has thepast year represented you in that branch of th city council® with much ability. he esteem in which hi held, is evident by his having heen clectod aa the Presiden of that body; and while other mombers of that body have | been charged with improper conduct, none wer? found who dare question his integrity. He is one of the noblest works of God, “an honest man.” He has been tried and found faithful, and we, therefore, again with confidence preseat Bim for your support. The candidate for Assoasor is aman horn in the ward; a builder by profession, and in every way qualified to perform the duties of the oifice with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of tho ward; he is well known to the eloctors, and his greatest onemy (if he has one) cann point to an act of his life that will cast a shade upon character. The “candidates for Constables are too wel known to all, to require any recommendation at our hands. | They are capable and honest men, and will faithfully dis | chaige their duty, without grinding the face of the poor, or Gistressing fthe ailica:d widow or orphan, In tho pertor- | mance of the duty assigned them, your committee oan only | say, that in tho selections made, they have acted with a 1e eye to the best interest of the ward. They have had Dut one object in view, viz tho success of the democratic Party, firmly believing that the happiness and wolfary of our glorious country depends upon tho dissemination of their Principles, which consist of equal rights and equal justice all mankind, and where blessings of govornment, like tho dows of Heaven, shall be dispensed alike upon the rich and upon the poor. "They have prosentod for your consideration good men and true, and they now call upon the democrat of the ward to use évory honorable exertion for their olo tion, that at the closing of tho polls on the 2d day of N. vember next, the shout may be'raired, “Wo have mot th enemy, and they are ours,” Respectfully submitted, D. LOOMIS, Chairman, Rorsnr G. Conwert, Secretary. The report of the committee having been adopted, tho nominatlons were thon taken separately, and unaaimously confirmed. On motion, the Chairman. then appointed & committee, consisting of two fromeach district, to act as an executive and finance committee for the ward, H. | Loomis, Isanc Edwards, A. K. Pattison, Anthony Wood, Jacob Bittell, Lewis Carpenter, Baray Newman, Joseph Conklin, Elijah Purdy, Wm. Thomes, N Kigsol, Peter Riley, | N. Deveraux, N. Seely, B. Riley, John Meehan. On motion, | | the Chairman thon appointed a committee of five to draft resolutions expressive of tho sonse of this meeting. During the absence of the committee, the meeting was ably and elo- quently addressed by Jolin Cochran Esq , of the Seventeenth | ward, and Geo. H. Purser, Esq., of the Fourth ward, ‘The committee on resolutions then reported the following, which were unanimously adopted :— ed, That tho democracy of the Sev ntoonth ward 'y respond to the nominations of the national, Stato, | county, democratic conventions, and will gtve the candidates their united rapport, Regolved, That thelvorvioos of Jonathan Trotter, as Asvist- ant Alderman of this ward for the past year, moots our en- tire approbation, and we pledge ourselxos to secure his tri- umphant re-election to the station he now ecoupies, with 80 much credit to himself and his constituents. Resolved, That the re-nomination of Thomas P. St, John, for Assombly, isa tribute well carne: cratic course pursued by him in the Last will give him our hearty support. Revolved, That in William, Ef date for Acaessor, wo recognise moerat, who is well worthy the vo be Of the meeting MeMur- n Benschoten, our cand neh and well tried d f the freemen of the ar VMesolved, That our candidates for Constables, Aloxander Farrell and James Vandine, are honest mon and true domo- crate, and We Will use all honorable means to secure their lection. eRerolved, Thatin the present situation of pablic affairs, it is the Imperative duty of every democrat—of every lover Of his country and the constitution—to ure their utmost ox- ertions to annihilate the hydra-headed monstrous compound of abolitioniam and federalism, of which Winfield Scott is the embodiment, and Wm. H, Seward the chief support, and, Ly the triumphant election of mon tried and true as Fi In Pierce and Win. Re. Ring, to strengthen and maintain our glorions confederacy in ono cternal union, Committes.—Robert G. Walmsley, Chairman; William R. Stafford. Myer Maston, Louis W. Carpenter, Goorgo A. Jere- mish, Abraham Tarnnre, The meoting then adjourned, with three hearty cheers for the whole democratic ticket. JOUN M. SEAMAN, Chairman. as Moses E. Crasro, Secretary. EMOCRATIC MERTING.—A PURTTO M M1 he hold this (Thursday) evening, at 74 °c day AA chee | miveting, dove sauten Aue gentlemen aroinyited, I * -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. sad ton whi THE STATE ELECTIONS. Tremendous Democratic Triumph in Pennsylvania. LARGE WHIG GAIN IN OHIO. Democratic State Ticket Blected in Indiana. WEBSTER DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON, ‘The names of the whigs are in italics: — Dist. 14, Galusha A. Grow. 15, James Gamble. ‘iltiam 3. John Robbins, Jr. 16. W H. Kurtz, f4. Wm. H. Witte, 17. Samuel L. Russell, ‘5. James MoNair, 18. Dr. John McCulloch, 6. Wm, Everhart, 19. Augustus Dru 7. Sami, A. . 20. John 1, Dawao: 8, H. A. Mublenbsrg. 21. David Ritchie. = 9. Dr. J_E. Hiester. 22. Thomas M Howe, 10. Ner Middleswarth. 23. M. C. Trout, 11 G. W. Btraub, 24; Caritog B. Curtis, 12. Henry M. Fuller. 25. Gen, John Dick, 13, Asa Packer. Ohio Election. Paapecrnia, Oot, 13, 1852. Im Muckingum and Zanesville, the whig majority is smell gain, In Small township the whig ma- GRAND ILLUMINATION AND TORCHLIGHT | 2otty's79. In Jefferson county there is small whig PROCESSION. Speech of Gen. Scott at Niagara Falls, Ser Ser SO. THB ELECTIONS. In Pennsylvania, Purtavexena, October 13, 1852. We have further returns this morning. Clinton county majoity. In Brewer, a whig majority of 22. We learn from Steubenville that in two townships beard from, tho whig gain on the State ticket is 472. In Montgomery, the majority for Campbell (whig) is estimated at 200 Returns from Franklin county give Galloway (whig) a majority of 190 in Columbus. In six townehips, and the city, Galloway gains 65. His msjority in the whole county will be at least 400. incunsatt, Oct. 13, 1852 ‘The returns for the city and county are not all in but all parties concede the election of the whig Congressional candidate. In the Second district, the whig tickets for Legislature, Judge, and Commissioners. are chosen. The gives 200 democratic majority; Lycoming county over | Whigs claim every thing in the First district, except Dia- 600 do ; Carbon county, 5¢0 do. In Columbia county the demooratic State ticket has | district, by a small about 900 majority. In the Third Congressional district, Robbins (demoorat) has 1,007 majority in the Northern Liberties, and 1,000 | Congress, 151. majority in Kensington. Inthe First Congressional district, Florence (demo- ney, for Congress, mpbell (Whig) ie elocted to Congress from the Third it Rs Maiti, Onto, Oat. 13, 1852. majority on the State ticket is, 125 for the Sheriff, 115; whig Troasurer, 182; whig Asnranvta, Oot. 13, 1852. AsutanuLa—For Congress, gives 54 whig majority. The ave whigs ; whi Gamxva—For Congress, givos 97 freo soil majority. tie gage votes; Price, (whig) 3,825; Levin, (na- qarrzason—For gives gt free boll majority. ive: 5 — Peas, ity, 0] Millon, w nig. candidate for Sheriff for Philadelphia city | aekusintoinci tae vas dhe and county, is elected by 5,000 majori democratic county ticket is eleoted, exoe) At Pittsburg and Alleg! t excitement on the sheriff election prevents ol returns from oomlt in; but in thirty-two districtsheard from, Magill (aie) has 20 majority over Kent, Barker is far behing Lwen- ty-four districts to be heard from. In Fayette, Dawson (for Congress) has 46 majority. In Brownsville borough and district, Hoffman has 38 majori- ty. 1n Uniontown, Hopkins has five majority, and ‘oodward, two—a demooratic gain of nine. In West Brownsville district, Hopkins has 23 majority; the democratic Astembly ticket viet peaieelty of 20, MeKin- (onto me opkins (democratic) has rthampton omgrone, 1200; Wry (State Senator) 800 . a emat 5 wo whige are elected to the Legislature. ‘The returns from Lanoaster county. for whig Congress- man, come in slowly. The rest of whig ticket has 2,000 mejority. The democratic majority in Cumberland county is rg two hundred. Whig Assemblymen and Sheriff jected. ‘The returns from Dauphin county give Hoffman (whig Capsl Commissioner) 900 majority. Part of the demo- cratic ticket elected. Pittspura, October 13, 1852. There is great rejoicing this morning among the demo- crats, at the result of the election, ‘The returns for State officers are meagre and indefinite, but it is understood the whig mojorities will be greatly reduced. The vote between ‘Kent, (dem..) and McGill. (whig.) for Sheriff, has been £0 close that both parties are sanguine of suc- been, Barker, (independent) and Riddle, (free sol) are both far behind. Lancasrer, Pa, Oct. 18, 1852, ‘The whig candidate for Canal Commissioner has about 8,800 majority in Lancaster county. Hiester, (wbig candidate for Congress), runs about fif- teen hundred bebind the Canal Commissioner, Priapecruta, Oct. 13—1 P. M. ‘Well informed whigs concede that the democratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court is elected by 10,000 majority. and many concede a much larger major- ity. The Samnersie Spo er MS es elect ut by @ smaller jority. ie whigs Cleeted thet @heetf for the elty and Philadelpbia. The State House of Representatives will be democratic. Privapeienia County, with four districts to hear from, gives Buffington (whig.) for Judge, 16,560, and Wood- ward, (dem) 16 107. Mopkins, (dem.) for Canal Com- mirioner, 9.567; Boflman, (whig,) 10,698. ‘The districts yet to hear from will probably give the demecratic candidates a small majority. The Legislative ticket in the county is doubtful, but will probably be ¢emocratic. Deraware County.- Buffington. (whig.) for the Su- preme Court. has 477 mjority; Hoffman, (whig.) for Ca- nal Commissioner, and Everhart. (whig) for Uongrasa, have about the same. Tbe whole whig ticket is elected, The vote is small, owing to local causes. y Centre County gives 1,000 democratic majority on the Btate ticket. A.trcuenr--—Thirty-nine districts give Hoffman (whig) 954 majority over Hopkins, for Canal Commis. sioner John+ton’s majority in'the same districts was 2807. Sixteen districts are to hear from, which gave Johnson 417 majority. For Judge. forty-one districts beard from give Tufogton (whig) 738 mojority over Woodward. The same districts gave Johnston 2,351 over Bigler. The fourteen districts to hear from gave Johnston 463 mojoriiy, The whig majority for the State ticket cannot exceed 1.560, For Sheriff, Magill, (whig,) is 138 ahead of the democrat. One township to hear from gave 85 democratic majority last year, ity. The whole t Sheriff. Pricapexensa. Oct. 13, 1852, 6 P. M Lancaster—A whig loss of 616 on the vote for Judge, as compared with Johnston's vote for Governor. Hivs ter. whig. for Congress falls behind the vote for Judge 600. Lrvaxon—A whig majority of 600 Lawrence County—Buffiingion, (whig) for Judge, has 800 majority; Hoffman. (whig) Canal Commissioner, 750 majority; Allison, (whig) for Jongress, has 750 majority Raney, (whig) for Ascembly, 200 inajority. A demoeri fc Sheriff ix elected by two votes. The whig loss on John- ston’s vote is about 200. Mercer Counry—The demooratic State ticket re- celves 600 majority. The democratie Assembly ticket is elected. Orawrorp County.—500 democratic majority on the State ticket. The democratic Assembly men are elected; £00 majority. < Vexanco County. 600 democratic majority oa the State ticket. Warren County—750 democratic majority on the State ticket. A whig Sheriff and County Commissioner are elected. ‘There fs 120 majority for the demooratio Assem- ba. ticket. | Beaven County —Allison (whig ) for Congress, has 30 | majority. The democratic ticket is elected, except the Congressman, by abont 200 majority. Woodward and | Hopkins have about 200 majority. ‘ho democratic gaia | 8 250. | Fa! Privaveiema Ory ano Cocnry.-.-The retaros will give a small majority for Bufington, (whig.) for Judge. | In the city of Periavenriia Buffington, whig, tr budge has 0 miajority. and Hopkins, democrat, for Canal Commirsioner, 1,500 majomity, The Congressional delegation etands fifteen democrats and ten whigs ‘The Senate has one whig majority. ‘The House is largely demooratic RECAPITULATION. ‘We herewith annex the vote and majorities in the coun- ties heard from, compared with the vote for State cficer in the October election prior to the Presidential coutes in 1848 :— 1852 1845. Counties. Whig. Democrat. Whig. Demerat Centre. sseseeeeeeeeee “= 1,000 1,636 2543 Northampton sm 1,45 2660 Lancaster... 4000 — 9.700 Columbia — 00 1922 Carbon. - 500 748 Clinton .... _— 200 792 Lycoming : a OW 1881 Delaware 4I7 - 1,974 600 -_ 2622 — 1,00 4122 2,200 — 8,244 — 2200 - 800 — 600 - 2) Lawrence 800, = Mercer . — 60 — 500 — 60 — 50 3000 io = Hontineton . 450 = Beaver. — — 605 — 90 — 4,800 — 800 r — 548 Douphi , 600 = Chester. 700 -_ 6.308 Luverne, + = 1200 2890 Montour , — 30 New County. Total....+.. 10,477 25,448 57 93 643 10ATT 95,757 Democratic majorities 12.971 2.800 2890 Democratic gain, 10,175 It is a curious fact that in tho city of Philwielphia, the democratic candidate for Caval Com or has 1,500 majority, while the whig candidate eme Judge has 900 majority, CONGRESSMEN ELROTRD | Aston ee mscwcinined Lak foto for VODgSt LAYS Poom moved, MoIRy Miwon wemogcats | | Butler for dings. ‘Weitavuie—For Congress, gives 39 whig majority. Corumsvs—For Congress, gives 192 whig majority Conneaut Townsuir.—Newton, (whig.) for Congress, 277; Wood, (dem.,) 78; Giddings, (free soil,) 174—whole vote 529, Hamicton, 0 , Oct. 13, 1852 Hon, L. D. Campbell is re-elected to Congross from this Third) district, (Butler, Preble, and Montgomery counties,) by 180 majority. In Butler county, Vallan- digham. the democratic candidate. has 1,127 majority, but the.other counties have made it right. Whig gain inthe three countice, 609 Oinciswatt, October 13--8 P.M. Townshend, (dem.) for Congress, in the Fifteenth dis- trict, is defeated by small majority. fr Twentieth district are conflictin, tH that Giddings, (free soil) |—whbile auother account eays it Preaie C ms phell ae ty ha: EBL. COUNTY: 1, for Congress, has 9CO majority; in the district tt majority is 180. Ho gained near 200 votes in Butler county, on Wood's vote.¢ Sranx County.—Caldwell, democrat, hus over 800 ma- jority ; Bliss, democrat, for Congress, do. ; Macgregor, 300 majority ; and Chance, 600 do. The whole demo- cratic ticket is elected. Mec» County (all but one township ).—A whig majo- rity of 167. sont County incomplete, but probably 200 democratic ms; f dais Ceurzys—Six townships.—A whig gain on the ticket, of 20; Sadler. whig, fur Congress, runs abead of the ticket, having 200 majority. Wasuincton Covnty.—The whigs gain slightly, as far as heard from. Portiaxp.—Badler, (whig.) 50 majority, Mancanetta —Sadier. (whig,) 61 majority. Perxins.—Lindsey, (dem ,) 60 majority. Gxoton.—Lindsey. (dem..) 32 majority. he Sancta dct (‘ree soli) heads Saddler 5, and ipdeey 1. Massiton —Bliss. (whig.) 353; Lyman, (dem ,) 208; Earle, (free soil,) 133 Weuincron.—Free soil, 133; democratic, 44; whig, 53. Mepina County,—Dem . 350 majority rk ee ae 33 moj ; Steadman, 47; Lind- sey. 88, ‘noy Townsnir Caldwell, 43; Steadman, 42; Lindsey, 27 maj. Franusin —For Lindsey, 86. Suanon Cownsnir —Sadler, (whig.) 44 maj. Monxorvinus Sadler and the whig State ticket, 79 ma; Youscetowx.—Wcods, (dem.,) for Congress, 151; Gld- ings. (free coll,) 175 ; Newton. (whig.) 74. Bore. ees. —Bliss, (dew.,) 216 ; Lyman, (whig)) 90 ; Earle, (free Foil.) 21. pAvETox Townsutr.—Congress, -yman, 187 ; Bliss, 149; rle, —. Drrawanr —Slate ticket, Haynes, (whig,) 165 majori- ty; Beardsley, (whig) 174. The county ticket is over 200 (whig ) majority. Prrrroint Townsriir.—Newton’s majority, 108. Kisosvitue ~ Newton's majority. 21. Hanivton Covxty—W higgsheriil has 600 majority Trrrenson Countr—In fobr towns the whigs gain 120. C1uxrox Couxty—A whig majority of 400, on the State ticket and Congress, Ricuiaxp—Kloven towns give the dewoorats for Con- gross, 401 majority. ‘The other seven towns will be in pro- portion. Fainrirtp Covxry--1,100 demooratic majority. Rose Couxty—Taylor, whig, for Congreas, 400 majority. Galleway. whig. is elected to Congress, in the Twelfth district. by one hundred majority over Olds, democrat. First dist... for Congress, Dianey, dem. 700 majority. Second dist . for Congress, Harrison, whig. 400 majority . Fourteenth dist., for Congress, Johnson, dem., elected Highteenth dist , for Congress. Bliss, dem , elected Ninetcenth dist ; for Congress. Wade, f, 8., over 700 maj. Twentieth dist., for Giddings, f.s-, over 199 maj Farmont, Obio, October 13 The democratic majority in this county is 580 ; all the returns in. Galloway. whig, run for Congres trict. Tt is now ascertained it is so closa that quite the official yore to determine it. in the Columbus dis- will ree RECAPITULATION The following reported majorities of the election on are compared with the gubernatorial vote two yeare agor— ——1850—— Montgomery Ashtabula Hamilton, Clinton. Columbi Demccratic iosa.. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. As far a8 known, the following Congressmen are be- lieved to have been elected. The wames of the whigs are in italics: Dist Dist, 1. D.T Disney 15. David Spangler 3. Lewis D. Campbell, 18, George Bliss. 4. J. 8. Harrison 12. Sam’! Galloway (doubt ) 14. Hl, H, Johnson. 10, Edward Wade (F. &.) 2. J. Giddings (F. 8.) 21, Andrew Stuart. Indiana, Ivpranavorts, October 13, 1852. Joeeph Wright, the democratic candidate for Governor, in coven counties, has 869 votes over 1849. The whole tate ticket is probably elected by 2000 majority. Bartholomew county gives 900 majority for Wright (dem.,) for Governor. In Montgomery county, the whole democratic ticket is elected Baltimore Mayoralty Election. Bartimons, Oot, 13, 1852. The election for Mayor and members of the Common Counei! took piace in this city to-day. Hollins (dem.) is elected Mayor, by over 8,000 majority. Franca, the condidate falls bebind his tiokat. ‘The following is the vote for Mayor: — i France (whig.) Hollins (dem + 795 Fourteenth, Fifteenth .. Sixteenth Seventeent Righteenth, Ninet duh bramches of tae Vommoe Vounva aco duaooratto | piety, 1 | in company, carrying troops | chief magistrate | with this mighty catara | it now. ‘orit is couched | but aiude to it. But may I not say | excitement; and who is there that can? Itis the ad- | vast AUlantic to gaze upon it, and soon they will cross | from Asia and from furthermost | nected with t The Latest from Washington. THE SAILING OF THE POWHATAN FOR HAVANA— JUDGE GONKLING SPECIALLY CHARGED TO INQUIRE INTO THE RECENT OUTRAGE—REMOVAL OF T BUT- LER KING AS COLLECTOR AT SAN FRANCISCO, BTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasninaron, Oct. 13—8 P. M. Commodore Newton, commanding te Home Squadron, will hoist his flag on board the steamer Powhattan, and Proceed to Havana, on the 15th Inst, as I telegraphed yesterday. Judge Conkling, Minister to Mexico, who goes in the Powhatan, is specially charged to investigate the Ouban difficulty, and report to the President, He will leave here to-morrow. AeDr Gardiner’s refusal to proceed to Mexico with the commission has been telegraphed you. it is but justice to give the reason he assigns. He wrote to Mr Sonlé that he was ready to go to Mexico on two conditions—trst, that his trial should be postponed till the return of the commision ; and, second, that Buckingham Smith Slo- cum, Doctor Davis, the Mexican witnesses, or any person who has already taken an active part against him. shoald not be on the commission. Mr Soulé replied, by con- struing this into an absolute refusal, and notified him that the commission wouid at once proceed to Mexico without him, It is certainly strange that Mr. Sonlé should insist upon sending Smith, under the cireum- stances. ‘, Butler King, Collector at San Franoisco, California, has been removed. The charges against him are of the Great Webster Demonstration In Boston. GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION AND ILLUMINA- TION—-UNPRECEDENTED ENTHUSIASM-—NINB CHEERS ¥OR THE NEW YORK BLHOTORAL TICKET, ETC. Boston, October 13—10 PM. The under voters of Boston made a splendid display this evening, in a torchlight procession About one thousand terches were carried in the column, together with transparencies, banners, Xc. Upwards of twelve hundred young men joined in the procession, accompanied by two bands of music. The streets through which the procession passed were brilliantly illuminated, and fireworks wero displayed at various points. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. State street presented # magnificent appearance, being almost a solid mass of variegated lights. From the Bee buildings rocketa were let off, and a bril- liant display of fireworks was made while the procession was paseing. The whole city is alive with the utmost enthusiasm, and the Webster feeling pervades all olasses, The electoral ticket for the Empire State has given great satisfaction It was announced from the columns of the New York Henavp this evening, at the Webster head quarters, and nine rousing cheers were given for NewYork. The work goes bravely on. Rumors were current here to-day, and published in an evening paper, that Daniel Webster was dangerously ill at Marshfield. Considerable excitement was caused; but from good authority I learn that the matter was exag- erated, Mr, Webster is slowly recovering from a serious attack of diarrhea. Gen, Scott at Niagara. INCIDENTS ON THE ROUTE—SPEECH AT THE FALLS— THE GENERAL EXCITED AT THE CATARACT’S ROAR, ETO. Niacana Fars, Oct. 13, 1852. Gen. Scott left Buffalo for Niagara, in a special train, this noon. Along the route the citizens gathered to greet him, and at cach station he spoke a few words to the crowd. At Black Rock Dam, in answer to an observation of some ono outside, Gen. Scott eaid: “ Yes, Iam indeed familiar with the ground roundabout here. but particu larly on the other side of the river. I knew it many years ago: perhaps before many here were born; and when all this was a forest, where there are now railroads and villages.” At Tonawanda, quite a number of persons were assem- bled. whom Gen. Scott addressed from the platform Ue stated that the frontiers called up many pleasing re membrances, His mind was familiar with these scenes im 1812, though they looked strange mow A man in tho crowd, pointing to a flag with such an inscription, said— “Bee General, we are as much in favor of @ ship canal and berbor improvements as of Scott and Graham.” “bats right, friend,” answered Scott, “I go dead for all fives” At Nisgara not many persons were assembled, as the uite drained of visiters, A dinucr was pro- se, of which the guests partook. In the course of conversation, General Scott alluded to the fuct of having, in 1812 in the first steamboat which entered Chicogo harbor, went out tothe Black Hawk war, ‘Tho steamer was calicd the Sheldon Chompson, commanded by Capt. Waker, The sleamers Wiliam Penn, Capt White, and Henry Clay, Capt. Norton, sailed After dinner, Harlowe 8. Love, Req., proposed the health ef General Scott, and in the course of his remarks, said he hoped the country would do him bonor, SPEECH OF GENERAL ScorT. General Scorr sai y friewd, the country his done me honor. Thera is not @ portion of the country which as not dope me honor; and as i have bad occurion to fay a dozen times of late. if I was to die to-night, and had bat breath sufliciont left to breathe a few svatences, they would decluze that the country had been infinitely grate- fuland kind to me for my desice aud efforts to secve her. T baye received honors from the country, houors from the goversment; and what is even dearer and better, have | met the affectionate greetings of my countrymen in all parts of the country. from New Orleans=to Maine, from the shores of the AUsntic vo the head lakes and wators of the Missouri My country, then, owes me no debt. I feel ia my heart the debt has been amply paid. Perhaps I have swid enough, but I cannot hear the roar of yonder cataract without feeling deeply excited—a rash of feeling comes over me whencver | ‘listen to its voice, {heard it firrt more than forty years ago, aud satd to my- ceif then. if ciroumstances, aud expecially il Providence, favored me, L would try to connect my name for a short period of time, at least for one generation. and rhups two, with the rour of that mighty fall of watecs, Fr sou will Look, friends, at an addsces made to me by a town war any years ago & worthy citizen of this State Youd Union—Daniel D. Tompkins~you will find that a singular sentence passed his Lipson the occasion Cholera at Wheeling, Virginia, dice Bavrmone Oct 13, 1858. The cholera has made its appearance at Wheeling Vas rere eases have occurred, seven of which resulted iv We have nomail south of Richmond to-night. The Great India Rubber Case. GOODYEAR VS. DAY Tresron. Ootoner 13, 1852 In the U. $ Cirenit Oonrt this afternoon a motion was made, on behalfof Goodyear to attach Horace fl Day and John flelm for contempt, in violating the injunction of the Gourt. Intely granted against Day. by con’inuing to manufacture India rubber goods The parties are in Court Day denies that he bas violated the injanotio, and rays be has sold out (for $225 000) bis manufactory to Roger & Wyckoff. of New York, by vhom the business The complaint alleges that the sale wae Day bas denied Departure of the Canada. | Boston. Oot. 18, 1852. | The KM. steamship Canada, Captain Lang sailed 9 | noon to day. with twen'y nine passengers tor Liverpool, | j end forty one for Halifax She took out $320000 im Auerican gold. Arrival of the Steamship City of Manchester, Pinnapw , Ovtober 13. 1862. | The steamship City of Manchester. from Liverpool, | arrived here this morning, after a passage of fourteen days. Bhe has 126 passengers, Rise in the Ohio River, &o. four feet above the pier mark, and is still rising slowiy. The weather is cool and el Marke t New Orurans. October 13, 1852. Cotton has been sotive since the receipt of the Ame- rica’s advices and already 6.000 bales have been sold at an advance of xo. Strict middling is quoted at 9Ke to 95,0, Sales of the Jast three days have been 22.000 bales. ; Aunany, Oct 13. 1852. The following have been the receipta of the past 26 houre;—Flour, 5,000 bbls.; corn. 15.000 bush. ; oats, 11.000 bush ; barley, 10000 bush Viour is dull and we have no sales to report in whent, Corn is firm at 6c, for western mixed, with sales of 5600 bush Oats atoady; 10.000 bush. told at 451¢e In barley there is not much doing; 16000 bush gold at 75 a 780 for four rowed, and 7447634 for ordinary to prims two rowed, The re- ceipts of two rowed are light. and it fs wanted. No far- ther raloy bave beer. made of Wisconsin barley, which is arriving freely. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE, BASEMENT NO, 2M WALL. eTRERT. Wenvespay. Oct. 13, 1852 Burrato, 10 A M —Clearand pleasant morning. Wit northwest. Thermometer 62. Barouoter 29.52. Burrao, 9 P, M.—Clear, cool, and ploaeant, Wind west. Barometer 20,50, Thermomoter 48, Rocussren, 10 A.M —A delightful morning. though rather cogl. Wind southeast. Thermometer 67. Rocuxsten, 9 P, M Beautiful evening, Wind west. ‘Thermometer 65, Avrurn, 10 A.M—Clear and beautiful morning, Wind northwert. Thermometer 70 Avnurs. 9 P. M.—Clear and pleasant, Light west wind. Thermometer 54. Byracusy, 10 A M.—Cloar and pleasant, but quite cool. Wind strong from the woxt. ‘'hermometer 57, Syracuse. 9 P, M.—-Starlight night, Wind west. Uries. 10 A. M.—Beautiful morning. Wind southeast. Thermometer 62. Unica, 9 P. M.—Olear pleasant evening. Wind north- west Thermometer 50. Axnany, 10 A. M.—A beautifal morning. Wind north- west, ‘mometer72 Barometer 30,100. Mercury 72. Th Arman, 9 PB. M.—Clear evening. Wind northosat. Thermometer 71, Barometer 30.020. Mercury 70. New Hampshire State Fair—Speech of General Pierce. On Thursday, the annual address and other priblie exercites before the society took place. ‘The address was delivered by W_ 8. King. Eeq., of Rhode Island The subject was— The prejudice of the American farmer.”* It was an able and interesting performance, and cal- culated todo good. It was attentively listened to by a large audience, end was loudly cheered. General Pieroe being upon the platform with the officers, as an invited guest, was then voeferiously called for by the FA Soa when he tore to reepandtu the call, ‘he wallhecctved by loud sud tileace hed with unbounded enthusiasm, manifested long-comtinued cheering When at been restored. General Pierco made one of those brillant, electrifying. but highly appropriate little speeches which come so naturally from him, and which no min living cam excel. No report can do justice to such a speech, asthe manner is as telling a3 the words, The Bostom Herald gives the following as the eubstance of his re mar! Geversl Pierce said that a speech from hin would be out of place, and if it were otherwise he would not mar the fine effect of what had been co appropristely and elo- quently said by the gentleman who had just resumed hia seat. by following with any crude remarks of his own. He hoped that the address would bo printed, and fiad a place in the dweliing of every farmer, ‘This had beon ome of the bright, plearant days, which now and then cast their radiance over our pathway —dispelling the rigid ox- pression from the brow of care—animating with « rich glow whatever mects the eye, and quickening within us all the sources of innocent enjoyment. He had. { mon With this vast andience, felt ite pows ind the provement, delightful relaxation, and genial sympathy were so huppily blended, were not of more frequent occu rence, The exhibition was, in all respeots, worthy of the State. the preparation and arrangement highly hoa- orabie to the gentlemen to whose hands they had been committed—and to this county, so distinguished for the grandeur of its mountains, the beauty of its luke sconery, apd the lutelligence, industry, and probity of its a population 6 than this would not be expected of him under existing circumstances He cxme to see and heav and enjoy—not tospeak—and he must ask his friends to excuse him. expreseiag only the hooe that the reflee- tion of “the smile of the Great Spirit’ might never be, cast upon a population less prosperous and happy. At the conciusion of Gen Pierce's remarks. he waa greeted with the most enthusiastic applause, atter whick: the audience separated, highly gratified with the enter 2, | tainment to which they had been invited, * The definition of the Indian name of Lake Winnipia- seogee. Brooklyn City Politics. Democratic Wako Nominations.—The democratie ward conventions axrembled last evening, ia conformity with the recommendation of the General Committee, for the purpere of nominating ward officers, Tae following is the result as fer as arceriained ;— Of precentinga sword. It muy not bs remembered per- baps, by any at this table, but it wasarentence of such beauty that it will never die, and it associates my name I may not ventare to repeat n langnkge too complimentary to myself. (Cries of “let us have it’) No. fricods,1 can t my ambition hus been fully realized by subeequent reeuits. I have ssid I could not approach this grand scene without feeling deep miration of the world. Travellers fom Kuxope cross the | India to visit mighty scene. My namo being thus con- scene, filla up the measure of my ambition, and may I add glory. 1 will but add one obser- vation morc: 1 was on th's epot eight years ago, in 1844, ‘and was then entertained at the hospitable board of « dear friend and companion living close by. He wasa citizen of the greatest worth, and @ patriot of the highost order, Tle tlsked all he bad in this world foe bin country, in 1812 aud down to the end of the war, Tulludeto that gallant Foldier and distingaisbed man, my fciend in pri- vate life and brother in arms. Major P, B. Porter. Since then, be has gone to his long home, whore, in the course of nature, we all must follow. Lark yon, then, to drink quietly and mournfully a drop of wine to the memory of that pure patriot and gallant man. This address excited much app!ause from thoss around the table. Gen. Scott afterwards visited the bridge, and the grave of Gen Perter He leaves here in the morning for Rochester via Lock- port. the PREPARATIONS AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, Oct. 13, 1852. A public meeting on the subject of General Scott's reception was held here this sfternoon. A committee of thirteen was appointed to act with the Common Council in waking arrangements. He is expected to be here on Friday and Saturday. Free Soll Meeting at Boston. Bosrow, Oct, 13, 1862. A free soil meeting took place in Faneuil Hall to- right, which was about two thirds full. Hon Jos. T. Buckingham presided. Speeches were made by the Pre: sident, Messrs, Anson, Burlingame, and M. Ellis. Whig Congressional Convention, Mrorva, October 12, 1852. Aldermen, John Hl Howe. —Roswell ©. Brainard. . Cook Hall Fifth ward.—Convention met and adjourned to next Tuerdoy. Sixth ward —No nominations. ‘Tenth ward —Theodore Komeyn. jeventh ward —Neainating delegates chosen, and com vention adjourned to next Wedoesday. Constables, First watd.—James Clarke. Second ward.—Daniel Siri Assessor. Second ward.—William Mullen Liquor DxaLenw Assocrarion Ticket. The assoots- tion of liquor dealers of Brooklyn, it is understood, have selected the following candidstes on the whig and demo- eratic tickets, for their support at the coming election—= Mayor—Peter G. Taylor. (whig ) Chief of Police—Bdward Pell, (@emoerat.) Police Justice—John Pieree (semoerat.) Justices of the Pence—John B. King, (whig,) and Heu- ry B. Curtis, (democrat Personal Intelligenc Arrivals at the Metropolitan.—Earl of Mount Charies, England ; J. Lenyoraft Ivland of Jamaica ; Don M. Seni- tor, Havona ; Joceph Ward, Montreal; C. Herndon, Virginia ; Dr’ McNulty. Cali ornia ; M. Davis, Buffalo; Hen J. W. Chamberiain, Mississippi ; Samuel Haight, St Louis; P, Meal, Philadelphia; Hom, Ale: Washington; Hon. KE. J. Pheips, Vermont; and 1 others, At the Irving. —Hon. Mr. Norris, N. H.; Hon. Johm Bayley, R. 1. ; Hon, W. 8. Blackington, Mass; Robt. Ran- . Reed, Captain Tansell, U. 8. Marines ; ‘rouse, Canada; J H. Blossom, San Fram Roshester; M._ Corbin, Washington; F. B. Cc nington; Dr. Lange and family, 0 Roston: O. Bradley, Worcester, L. 0. Morris Spofford, Alabama; 8 Gower, San Francisco; Dr. ton. Lowell; and # deputation of 20 from Lowell to the American Institute Fair. At the American.—-H. Bliss, Baltimore; Rev. J. Dunn, Miseouri; W. P. Stewart, Connecticat; J. M. Robinsom, Hbiladelphia; J. 8. Wilson, Georgetown: M. Lennon, San Francieco; B. Pratt, Boston; N. Pennell, Bam Francisco; ‘The whig Congressional Convention, for the Thirty first district, composed of the vounties of Orleans and Niagara, met at Medina to day, and, after #ix ineffectual ballots, adjourned till to morrow morning. The Niagara dele gates voted throughout for ‘Thomas T. Flaglar. The Or- Tenns delegates voted for different men ech timo. Sale of Valuabie Cattle. Tuoy, Oot, 13, 1862, The entire of the valuable herd of Geo Vail, of this city, comprising sixty-one head of short horned cattie, cold to-day for an aggtegate of $16,000. For the cow Yarmiaes $670 was paid, and $570 for the imported bull Karl of Derby. Madame re Philadetphin, MMLADELPHTA, October 13, 1862. Madame Sontag bes had # great reception. At Burling ton, great crowds bad assembled, with flags &c The rane on board the eteamer was most exciting —addresnes, presentations and muse, al! went off admirably Seven 0 persons were on board the steamer which was Crear Ae eA te neste Mad nthe whart y bo F€ Be Paiste Otis Clapp. Boston; ant 99 others ‘At the Howard —J. Brooks, Washington; Capt, Mater ings, Baltimore; Capt. R. 8. Corning New York; W. i. Marsh, Toronto; Geo. Doty, Devroit; H. ae cee 8, Morton, California; Dr, WhiteNsteamship sierra The Turf. ire Covnse, L. t—Trortixe —The twenty Centr: mile match for $2 000, announced to come off yesterday afternoon, did not take place. the owner of the horse de- claring bim untit for the task, in eonsequence of his bad condition. ‘The betting was in faver of timo at two to on hn gg eager eds avd there were ¢ amoun' The Lene that iy Bey ese stare created considerable murmw D crowd {hat had collected: and the two good races that took did not cceem to satisfy thove Clally to witness the match. The two purse races were et Puree ‘and stake $160, mile heats, best three in five, im harness. i Litem Woodruff entered b. m Flore Teta 1 cred be. g. Browndim...., 22 9 Wim. Whelan emir ALBA 48, Moteb #100. mile bests. bert three im five, im harness : ) y hes sone a2ttt or fection it had brought was at that moment a * by the regret that euch holidsys, where practical