The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1852, Page 1

Y . 40°C Ber WHOLE NO. 7293. ee ee ‘TION NOTICR.—BY J. B 'T AND THOM } A eee he gts rime auction rooms, li Spruce street,, | Salo of fursiture, sroceris, dry goods, jewelry, ant faacs®! ‘Urticles; also, a good grocer on, harness, * 1083, Ke THOS. BELL, Auctio: UCTION SALE OF NORTGAGED FORNITUR COLE & CO., will sell on Thursday, at 1044 0'c No. 8 Ana street, @ large and general ghambor, and kitebon furniture; also, earpets, oilelot ‘China aud glassware, engravings, one iron safe, &o. COLTON, AUCTIONEER — LARGE AND IMPOR- fc tf household furniture, French plate glasses, oileloths, &c., &¢ —On Thursday, Oct. 1} , atthe suction rooms, 5) Beekman and 3) Ann street, will be sol stock of rich eabinct Yurniture —— this se: ck is large, and will | afford a good" 0} well as all who 8. tment of pari. nes will be ready, ans the goods can be ex Postponement onany account, Goods packed ata moderate charge. G G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS + day, at 1054 o'eluck, nt 8 Sixth avenue, s latco ag: sortment of new and second hand furniture, ‘consisting of p bureaus, washstands, tables, cha ‘mans, look ing Glasses, Sideboards, bird cages, crockery, refrigerators, cooking stoves, and segars. EDS, AUC*IONEER.—SUPRRB SALE hold Furniture, Statu ry, Paint: &e.—Henry If. Loeds & C neaday. the 20th, and Thu c¥, atthe reat of B. A. Comstoc! der of the Shoriif of Staten Island, Richmo: household furniture, statuary, costly paintings, valuable | ‘aibrary, works of art, horse, prnios, ox d other stock: siso, oarri |) wagons, carts, about ‘Valuable greenhouse plauts ant exotics, garden statuary, | Life size, orops in the ground, potatoes, &0. The first day's | salo will embrace all the household furniture, statuary, ndings, ‘ssulo—fLoraes, carriages, nies, oxep, cows, and ether stock, including | on statuary. ‘This will ba found one ‘an bi Brightoa voa vg at2 and twonty minutes vast 5 o'clock, every ‘is within dye minutes walk of the ferry. LEN, T. LEEDS, AUCTIONBER—EXECUTORS eale of household furniture,also the farniture of a fami, Ay, foins t2 Europe, to bo sold at auction, Thursday, at 103% o'clock, at sales room, No. 88 Chambers strevt. Heary . Leod’s will sell as above, a large assortment of faraiture, ng of a large assortment of drawing, chamber, anc en furniture :—one superior seven octave pianoforte, | goveral fine oil paintings, Brussels and other carpets, rose~ ‘wood and mahogany furniture in maroon velvet, plusit and Bair cloth; mah gany, walnut, and painted bedroom furni- | ture, in suits to match; mirrors, clicks, oraa- ments, China, out glass, silver plated ware, bookca: ‘tobes, centre tables, dining table, bi with and without marblo top2,mattresses, mahogany parlor, easy aud rocking chai Dedstoads, aul a. variaty of other (003 the morning oféale. Sale to be continued on Friday. RYH. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—BEAUTIFUL 2 y marble statuary, vases, &e., &e., being Siz.G. | | | | all ®. Pandoliui's first fall sale—Honry Hl. Loeds & Co, will sell at auction on Wednesiay, October 2th, at x the gales room, 1034 No.8 Wall etroet, first fal sate ot 17 “al e'clook, at the splendid marble statues, vases, urns, &o., the recent fire importation of Sig. Paadoltini, consisting of Venus d ‘Medioi, Psyche, of Tancrani, Venus o y Vouus in shoil, of various sizes; groups o mg Girls of Canova. ‘the Throe Graces of Basoh ¢rom Heroulaveum, the Sabines, Diana on the Pant " ed Payche and Cupid reslining, after Canova; | on pedestal with dog and nest, group Lasoovate, vera! other assorted groups after tl She ant'que, A leadid assortment of Bardiglio, yellow of Beinna, and verdi antiqae vasos, of styles and six: Hebe, Medici, Btruscan, Gree! Aothio, and Romap, ail most tastofuily oxcved in alto and waszo relievo; Pompeii urns and vasos admirably adapted © decorats parlors, halls, niches, &0.; largo Roman taz- ornamented with grape leave parent alabaster vases for lamp prato work vases; Gothic and tazzaa of Adriana, large fruit vai temples, &e. i and | An assortment of rich and ie eles richly inlaid in varions stylow and inlaid candlesticks, obolis ‘mals, large lions on podestals, marble cornucopias, large opon Sewer of Pisa, Florentine baskets, in! warioty of fancy articles, useful and orname! ARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS | mC * 6: t 104g o’olo sk, at 18 Water st., the contents of | grocery and r hodse—stand cask: counters, oid caus, molasses cans, tomers, tea canisters, barrels, oe. &e. Also brandy in bottles. N.B. ut door salos of detiessMeaiture, be,, atbended bath any part of the elty. Bromp: veteran made, | J VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER —RICH SALE ratuary and Farey Goods—WiNl gel) on} Wades: ‘Thursiay, ist, at 103g o'clock, each day, (es rooi, 14 Wall streot, neat Broadway, a rick ® wrens ssortment of fancy goods, comprising the bal Jonnensé& Saeeeey stock of ier mache goo carder of their age cond and Inst sal 08 by “consisting iu part of an oleg ; alse, an invoice of W Pari emul | J. Abbortson—this being their se- it line of si ing in part of ton sets, Liquor stands, eandiesticks, &.; also, a line of French china, decorat ‘vases, tea sots, tete-n-totos, Ke.; also, @ choice invoice ef the finest Bohemian glassware, from the imperial mannfa fory: also, an iavoice of Chinese goods: also, a large aasort- ment of sculpture, vases, Bardiglio lights, eights, urns, &2., being the importation of Signor Veto Vi jonas EW YORK HO: BAZAAR, 3) ‘TREET. | Action sale of horses, carringes, harness, &c., every Monday and ey at 12 o'clock. Persons havin, Dropetiy to dinpoee of will paso call and have vegiatarede JOUN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor. BR, ey EStCOTE AUCTIONEER.—0U « furniture, carpets, fea ay day afternoon, at 6 Greenwich avenue, con- Sisting of all tho arrangemonta of a geuteel family, a forming © large and elegant assortment of rich and ‘plain Eurniture of every description. for the parlor, chamber an kitohen; al jendid. tapestry and in : aight superfine feather beds, boli hair mat with the bedaeteads gentleman's wardrobe, coats, vests, pa hi uraishing an opportunity for housek . The sale will be poeitive rain or shi C. KEMP, AUCTION EER.—STOCK OF RICH FUR+ + nitura td be rold at auction, withont reserra, to- morrow. ab 10% o'clock, at the warerooms of the Cabinet- @akors’ Association, 171 Blcocker strast, corner of Sullivan. KEMP will goll at suction as above, the ontire stock t furniture manufactured by the Cabinetmakers tion. Jt will be sold without reserve, in order to close the concorn, ag the association is dissolved, and the eto waust b2 vacated on the first of November. This stook of Furniture hasbeen made in the very best possible mannor, for sity cosiom trade, and gam bo relied upon as boing equal in respect to the best manufactarod in the city—in tact, | esocintion, being ail practioal workmen of the first class, ave anacod no pains or expenco to produce the very best voription of furniture that can be fourd in the city. The | etock consists of a very handsome sasortment of beautiful | Fosewood, mahogany, oak ond walnut furniture, auitable for | Jors, drawing rooms, rnd chambers, such as is raroly of- | fered ai suction, and presents a rare opportunity for houso- Keepers ts supply themselves with first clase forniture at tmoderate prices. Goous purchased to goontof the cl tor shipping on the promises at reagan: Catalogues mx: <i tha day bofore the sala, at Ghe wate rooms, or of the auctioneer, 8) Nassau street. NOS ERVIEW IS of the Indy, who, > broth ampany with a gentleman, left the Washington House, Philadelphia | .; the Western Hotel, New York, id wit.; the ¢ |; the Deloyan House, Alb New York grant t! red inter great advantage to all the arties interested. A note addronsed to L.. M. C. New York ‘oat Otlice, will be promptly attonded to, OAKES SMITH WILL LECTURE AT HOPE | , on Wednestay ovening, Oct, 9), at 3 o'clook. | ™M®,,= ch et—Cleapatea, Ticket W conte, '08—NOTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED | give notice to owners of property in tho vil- | at Vernon, East and West Mo Vernon, that | this will bo the last opportunity ta pay the taxes a 4 or School District No. 4, in the town of ter— | Tuesday, Wednesda: hureday, and Friday of this wi ot M. tS PM, | ta. AMOS JUDSON, Collector. | Meen's Fourteenth Ward Uotel, from 10 4 corner of Groad and Plizabeth stroe! J. W. Comstock, M OTich —OFFICH NEW JERSEY ZINC ComPANy, | Newark, N. J., Oct ber 15, 1 An cioction for di eotors in this corporation will ‘ho hold at tho company’s | office, Newark, on Tuowday, the 24 day of Novomber noxt, The poll will be opened from J2 o’clook, noon, uatild | o'clock, P.M. The transfer books will_ be ‘closed from the Zoth indtant tilt wRodd of November, 1802, By orton of & Board of Directors, GEORGE W. SAVAGE, Socretsry OTICR TO CARPENTERS AND MASONS Committee on Lunatic Asylum will receiv anti! Monday, the 25th day o( Oowbor, 12 o'clock, noon, for @urnishing materials rd building a Luantic Asylum on the | ounty (arm, at Fla bush, necording vo plane and specition- tions at the office of King & Kollum, architects, corner of Orage and Fulton strovts, Lrooklyn, whore tho bids ace to Be left. N. B.—The committee resorve'to themselves the right to teseokany bide which they may gonsider not for the In: erens of the county to receive. F.B.SPINOLA J VAN ZA § Committes : VOORMBE: WANTS AND CARM Brooklyn, Oct. 18, 1852. an two conte 7 and sugar sno by the somfaittes Abraham si » George William, Joun Craig, Jo avid Jonos, John Seapua. ORTHR TESTIMONIAL.—-TNR UNDERSIGNED committee, app: inted for the purpose of presonting 9 aword to the gallant Lic nt D. dD Fane, f the United Navy, now commandiog’ the Cres woken cf the es y bolt for hi ‘manner in wh i od the rights Tag, in tho harter of MHavena, on the oe ed inmuity etfored to him by the Spanieh govern Hy, tne that they have fx ho price of sub- Sen Por ’sed testimoniatet 0 cents This ts do the means ef all who wish nal gratitide aud admit load cote th of Ootod ia Slater, fe f the American sion of the re- h govornment ration RATAN RYN pene Bax , VM. Me 4 dar’ | Portion of the town was in ruins, the wind blowing rance $1800, i NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Aes VERY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OGDENSBURS, TERRIFIC GALE ‘IN FLORIDA, INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, &o., Bo, Mo. Great Conflagration at Ogdenaburg. MALY OF THE BUSINESS PAKT OF THE TOWN DE- STROYED. Ocornsaune, Oct, 19, 1852. Another very destructive fire has occurred in this city. About three o'clock this mornivg the wagon shop of J. Lamb, on Isabella street, was set om fire, and before the flames could be subdued nesrly one half of the business strongly from the northwest at the time. The following isa list of the principal sufferers:— J, Lamb, on Isabella street, wagom shop. J, Barber, boker apd qenfectioner. A. ¥. Millard, cattaet thop. J. Gordon, blacksmith shop and dwelling. Carm: meat market. ¥, Corry, cabinet shop,on Yord strect. S ra Fike, meatlory ‘ . Humphrey, drugeist Watrouse & Lawrence: hardware store A.D Cady, dry goods. J. M. Wooley. grocery. R, Villars, boot and shoe store 'T. Atchison, hatter. J. & G. Bell. jewelry. B. Paine, clothing. E. W. Benedict, Wright, clothier. F. A. Strickland, jewelry. St. Lawrence Republican printing office, « wl office of the acy eer the ily and Brothers, periodical depot and confectionary. J. v andR E James, Yapkee motions. - W. H. Youngs & Co , clothiers, Clark and Hadwin, clothiers. Osborne leather store. French ana Stevens, druggists. The Hasbrouk Homestead. O, Huntington. grocery. Mr. Armstrong, grocery. Most of the property is well insured, but we cannot a present get at anywhere near a perfect list of the loss— the list of the sufferers fa, also, necessarily imperfect. | The following are the principal losses, and the in | surances :-~ Israel Lamb, wagon shop, loss $3,000. t store Insured for | $2,000. Loss on stock, $2.600; insurance $900, W. F. Millard, cabinet shop, loss $600, Insured. R Webster, loss on dwelling $1,200; insurance $900, Loss of furniture. $100. Stephen Higbie, tin shop and dwelling, $2,000. B, Huntington, upholstery; loss $400; insurance $800. Campbell's meat shop, $400. Millard’s cabinet ehop, $400 | Q. N. Foster, saddle and harness shop, loss $1,000; in- | sured for $3000. H. A Humphrey & Co., drug store, loss $15,000; in- surance $11,000. James and Canfield. Lozs on two brick stores $3,000. | R. Villers, two stores. Loss $2,000. Loss $17,000. Watrous and Lawrence, hardware, &c. A..Z, Gadier, dry goods and groceries, $2,000. Insu- Insurance $14.500. J. L, Wooley, grocery. Insurance $1,500. | R. & T, ©. Atohinson, bats aud fars, $2,000. Insu- | rance $1,600. | J. & G. R. Bell, watches and jewelry, Loss not known. Insurance $1,600. E. W. Benedict, hats and furs. $4,000, {Tasurance $2000. W. G. Wright, clothier $1,260, Hitchcock and Till 000. Insurance, $5; \ Hasbrouk’s mansion. Loss, $2,000, No insurance. | Hasbrook and H. Clark's blosk of wooden stores. Loss, | | Loss unknown, §insurance Republican office. Loss, $10,-4 e $12,000, Insurance, $7,000, J L Chandler, furniture and crockery, lors $5,300. Tn- surance $2.500 . A ae aud Hadden, clothiers. loss $1,500. Insurance samme and Stevens, drug store, loss $9,000. Insurance | E. F. Osborn, leather store, $2000, Insurance $3,500. James and Co.. drygoods, loss $6.00, Tasuranoe $4,00 Tily and Brothers, confectionary, Xe , loss $890. Insi rance $1.20 200, E. H. Olds, daguerreotypist, lors $200. No insurance. | D. Judson, three stores, les $1.50. Judge Find, two houses, loss $2 000. EW. Benedict. two stores and office, leas $2,500. | W. Gorden, dwelling. loss $1,000. Insurance $500, John Barber, dwelling, loss $700. Insurance $400. R. Villars, dwelling, loss $500. From Washington, ° T. BUTLER KING AND THE CALIFORNTA COLLECTOR SHIP. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasnixeron, Oct, 19, 1852, My etatement to you, somo days ego, that Mr. T. B. King had been removed from tho Collectorship of Sen Francisco, in consequence of serious charges, was strictly correct, as I have the best reason to know, I, of courses express no opinion as to the truth of the charges, merely affirming the fact. THY VOTOMAC SAVINGS BANK—WHIG RARBECUE— U. S. STRAMER WATERWITCH. PROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcror, Oct. 19, 1852, For several days there has been a heavy run on the Po- tomac Savings Bank, of Wasbington. Juno, F. Callea is Prevident. It has hitherto mot all demands, and pyo foaros to be able to continue, end, at the worst, suspend only ® few days, to convert its assets into cach. A whig barbecue is to be held to-morrow in Alexaadria county, three miles southwest of the Long Bridge Politics are at a dead lock, and both parties ure afraid {0 bet. Tho Waterwitch will be launched at the Naty Yard, on Thur day afternoon, The oteamer Isabel salls from Baltimore to morrow, to take her place on the line between Charleston and Haya. Ba. The Pennsylvania Election, EGECTION OF WRIGHT, (DEMOCRAT,) IN THE ELEV- ENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, 2 Purraperruss, Oot, 19, 1858 ‘The following are the oficial returns from the Eleventh Congressional district:—Wright, (dem.,) 7,513 ; Fuller, (whig,) 7,540—majority for Wright, 173. The Ohio Election. Cincrsvart, Oot, 10, 1852. We have as yet received the full vote of only twenty- four countics. The whig gains publithed, are as shown by the reported mijorities in sixty-six counties, The Florida Election, Barrinore, Oct. 19, 1852. Mr. Cabell, who is at Richmond, Va., says he has sufi- cient returns from Florida to satisty himself that he is elected to Congress, and that George'T. Ward (whig) is also elected Governor, [Mr. Cabell has not yet received LP gota’. pasted; “hone” 65.000" Om building. Tnsurance | the latest returns, as will be seen by the following de- spatch.] Savanman, Oct, 19. 1852. A letter recrived by the Savannah Republican, from an intelligent gentleman residing at Jacksonville says the returns of the Florf@a election are all received. except from two or three small counties, showing that Broome, democrat. is clected governor by 150 majority, and Max- well, democrat, to Congress, by 100. Itis prosumed the democrats have carried both Houses. New York Politics. STIR AMONG THE OSWEG@ POLITICIANS—THE CANAL QUESTION AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, Oct. 19, 1852. A tremendous effort is being made by the politicians in | Oswego county, Gerrit Smith is stumping {t, and th? general belief is that it will go for Bale and Julian. 8. M. Burrews delivored an address to-night at the Congregational Church, on the Uanal law, the re:igna- tion of Seuators, &c. WHIG CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Gosnen, Oct. 19, 1852. The whiz Convention which met here to-day, nomina’ed Samuel Isinum, of Newburg, for Congress for this district. Free Soil State Convention in New Jeracy. Trenrox, Oot. 19, 185: The friends of freedom in New Jorsey mot in State Convention in this city to-day, Enoch dieton, of Bur- lington, presided. b. M. Baker, of Camden, was appointed Secretary. A business committee anda committee to nominate Presidential Electors were appoiuted when the conyen- tion adjourned for dimmer. A yveiy siall number of per- sobs are present Legal Intelligence, &ec, THE JERRY RESCUE CASES. Axnany, Oct. 19, 1852. The motion for judgment of ouster, against treasurer Cooke, is yet undecided. It is understood, however, that Judge Watson, before whom the motion was made, wil decide thut he has no jurisdiction. D. Judson, dwelling, lors $1,000, Tusurance $100. | Judge Find. dwelling, loss $500. Insurance $500. | ‘The losses of J. L. Wooley, (grocery,) 0. Huntington, (grocery,) F. Corry, (cabinet suop.) and Wm. Campboll, (meat shop.) are not known. | ‘The above list is only of those who were burned out, | and, in addition, 8, B. & F. Strickland, (jewelry,) I. | | Hill and Norman, (hatters.) Alden Villars, (boots. shoes, &e..) and Jenner & Randal removing. Terrific Gale in Florida. | HOUSES AND BRIDGES DESTROYED—LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS GREATLY DAMAGED, ETC Crintxstox, October 18, 1852. A very sovere gale occurred in Florida, on the 9th inst., deing s great deal of damage. ‘The Newport Custom House was bidwn down and the (druggists, lose heavily by goods init were all considerably damaged, by the tide | we | overflowing the wharves, which also sustained slight in- | juéy. The steamer Spray and brig Sampson, lying at Newport, were uninjured, At St, Marks, the damage to the shipping wharves was most disastrous, The schooner J. V at the Warrissa, and bark W. H, Brodie, were all driven ashore, | bit were not materially damaged. The brig J. G. Ander- son, ‘after Imocking down her wharf, dragged her an, chor, knocked down a stone structure, and was driven on | tothe pier, where she remained, with three and a half | feet stern on the pier, and her larboard rail nearly under water at high tide, Her position was very critical, and | | on the 13th, the surveyors ordered her cargo of 600 bales | | of cotton to be discharged. She was got off on the after. noon éfthatdey. The bark John Denham was driven ashore, and the surveyors ray it will cost nore thon she is worth to get her off. The bark Ocilla was uninjured ‘The dwelling of the keeper of the light house and break- water were washed away, and all the oil lost. Nota boat was left on the beach, and the persons there sought ree fuge in the tower. which swung to and fro like a tree. ‘A bridge over the Wakulla, and some of the railroad | Dulldings were destroyed, ‘The track was also washed up for half a mile ‘The cotton crops were severely injured, and in some ces not one bale would be obtainable from ten acres, ‘A vast number of turpentine trees wore blown down In Tallabaskee the destruction of property was great, almost every store from the Capitol to the Court Hou was more oF less damaged. ‘The mails baye been liapeded, the roads being blocked | up with fallen timber, ‘The galo was equally severe at Apulachicols, The pilot boat Cygius sunk at her wharf, and Caggpin Howard and two men were drowned. The brig Metamora was on the beach near Sumner. and the brig Glenn was aground, | but would be got off. The damage to goods and build- ings was small. A great meny lighters und p'lot boats were upeet and a number of fishermen’s huts are gone, ‘The steamers Palmetto sud Albany were driven from their wharf and totally wrecked. Lantern Lighthours, on Dog Island, was injured, and the keeper's dwelling is gone. The Pennsylvanfa Railroad Company, vs. the Canal Commissioners, &e. Pirvsovns, Oocober 19, 1852 ‘The case of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company against the Canal Commissioners came up before the Supreme Court to day, 5 Obief Justice Black was absent ‘The railroad company, (represented by Messrs. Dallas, | Meredith, Bell and Tyson, of Philadelphia, and Snowden, of Pittsburg) applied to the court to postpone the care ‘The Commisstoners, represented by Messrs, Stanton, of | Pittsburg; Champueys, of Lancaster; and 3t George | Campbell of Philadelphia, resisted the postponement, avd | Jaw, that they were entitled to have the caso beard--thoy | were ready, and devised the most prompt fovestigation into theirconduct, The Court decided to postpone the care—it being insisted upon by the complainants—uatil the recond Monday in December. s Phitedetphia Messrs John #. Hale snd V. € Meagher, h 4 {nvilatione to deliver lectures «t the Young Men's Library at Pittsburg e The Yellow Fever at Charleston, Crrantestox, Oot, 18, 1852, The deaths fn Chorlestoa dusing the past woek bavy been seventy-seven, of which forty-four were from yellow fever. Lightning Storm at Owego. OWwnde, October 19, 1852 We were vicited last evening with th most Th avon was stryok by brig | Tnsisted; cx public oMcers arvaigned before a court of | enccept. | rrifie | ‘The VU. 8. Circuit Court met to-day, Judges Nelson and Hall present, On calling over the docket tae Jerry case was menticned, when Mr Nye raised a question for the | considerntion of the Court, that the cause hat not been properly continued to the present term. ‘The Court grant- ed time to the District Attorney, to file in the Circuit Court the order of Judge Conkling, trauviitting the in- dictmente from the district ‘A stove patent case was then taken up. The lion. Thomas M Foote, U. 8, Charge to Austria, | sails on the S0th inst., for Liverpool. Syaaccse, Oct. 19, 1851. The Jerry rescue trials will, it is understood, come on | at Albany next week, when Mr, Summers of the Standard Mr, Crandall, reporter, and Moersrs, Gobb. Jackson and | Recd, will be arrsigned as parties coucecned. | j Marine Disaste ' Pauapriena, October 19, 1852. | Brig Clara, arrived from Turks Island, spoke, Sept Britich brig Arthur Leary, from 8t. Domingo fur Boston’ in a sinking condition, and took off hor crew aud movea ble property. | Bark Element was wrecked Oct. 3, on the east endof | Turks Island. All bands were saved. | Bostox, Oct. 19, 1852. | Whe Lark Ida, which arrived last night from Baltimore, | keeled oyer in Commercial Wharf Dock. and filled with | water, The cargo consists of 3.000 bushels of corn, pig | irom, sumac, sweet potatoes, s The Marion at Charleston. Cranceston, Oct, 19, 1852, her whart in this city at two o'clock this morning Market; | New Oarrans, Ostober 185 |, Cotton bas been active to- afier the recat | Acia’s letters, the sales reaching 8,000 bales. « prices: middling is quoted at ¥\0. The receipts at } Orleans are 4,600 bales ahead of the same year, Mess pork is declining, eules at $17 a | con ides are a Gc.; whiskey is dull, at 15 }cc. New Onur The total sales of cotton to-day, have been 4 500 b | ata decline of sc., sineo the receipt of the Art | middling is new quoted at 92¢ a'.c : ne scils at 27¢.; bacon sides are dull, at vc | fee bave been made at 83¢ A840 ; sterling exchahye is | quoted at 8}; per cent. premium. | Cnannestox, Oct. 13, 1852 ‘The sales of cotton to day were 850 bales j ranging from 8a 10}cc. The market ext } Axnaxy | the receipts of produce since | annexed :—Flour, 9,000 bbis,; ley, 2860 do.; outs. 7.060 do; wheat, 42000 do. | iswctive, the sales reaching 2,00 bb previoa Wheat—6 000 bushels prime Genesee fold ov f | terms Cats are dull. but. prices remain steady | 2.000 bushels were sold, Corm is in deaand, a” to arrive ; sales of 7,000 bushels Western mixed ai 7c | Barley is in good demand—35.000 bushels changed he | wt 666. for Wisconsin ; 780, w 7éc. for two loals of State two rowed ; and 7ée. a79¢, for fuurr rowed faie to prize | BY MORSH’S LINK, OFFICE MAKEMENT NO. 2)y watt sTh Torepar, Uot. 19, 18 Burrato, 10A, M.—Cold, disagreeable morning. Sirong | west wind Thermometer 45 hus P. M.A cold. cloudy evening. | Wind northwest, Thermemeter 48. Barometer 29.84. Rocuveren, 10 A, M.—Rainy and gold. stormed | heavily during the night. Thermometr 47 9 P, M.—Cold. damp evening; cloudy Wind north west, Thermometer 63. Avrvan, 10 A. M.—Cold aud cloudy, with some rain | Thermometer 50. | 9 P. M.—Cioudy. cold evening, Light north wind | ‘Thermometer 61. | Syracuse, 10 A. M—Clondy morning | Wind norihe Thermometer 48, 9 P. M—OClowdy evening. Strong noxtheast wind | Thermometer 50. Urica, 10 A. M.—Cold and cloudy, Wind west. | mometer 49. | 2 P Mi—Cloudy evening and quite oold | Thermometer 49 | | Acnany, 10 A, M.—Storwy morning. Wind north. | Taeeeete ©. Barometer 29 $60. Meroury 70. | | Rather cold Ther. Wind west P M-—A fine clear evening Wind north, Thermo meter 70, Barometer 30, 100, Meroury 72 A Mysrrny.—Miss Mary Carpenter, of Littlet Morris Co, N. J., and daughter of the Rey. John M. Car. | penter, started on foot from the residence of Biward | Howell for the Baptist Church fn Morristown on Sunday morning. about half an honr before Mr. lowell, expect ing to ride with hit, when he overtook her. As nothlog | bas been heard of her since, sho is supposed to bave been murdered. Mrs, N Teil, on Wer wey to th J Henny ante ere eameer toes, Ue ave, | mounting the platform, a repetition of the The mail steamship Marion, Captain Berry, arrived at | bome—is coming over me MORNING EDITION-----WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1852. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. ScoTT. His Departure from New York—Reception at Jersey City and Newark, &. Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, General Seott left this city, eseorted by # delegation trom Jersey City. On his arrival at the Jersey City ferry about one hundred per- tons wore in waiting to receive him, and there was some cheering. While on the ferry numerous citizens pressed forward to shake his band, which honor he genewally con- fared om them, xoeempanying it with his old saying, “My fifends, my hand is sore—very core.’” On his arrival at the mi@lroad depotin Jersey City, a large concourse of pervons were in attendance, aud he was enthusiastically cheered Mo war suet by the Mayor, Mr. D. 8. Manners, by whom Beway coniuoted to the baleony of the depot, where, on bis arrival, the Mayor addressed him as follows -— General Winfeid Soott— On behalf of the people of Jer- City andas their organ, allow me to bid you a hearty joome. We claim you, sit, us Our own favorite son, aud we hail with piessure your safe return to your own Stave —the Stateor your adoption, We are glad to havo tha privilege and opperivpity of expressing persoualiy the warm xegard and kind fecilegs Watch we encertuin for your exaite! services, your private aud your public Worth. (Vlvets ) Iv is not fitting for me et this time, and on this cccason, to enter into detailed history or loag catulogue of the briliant victories and public services you buve achieved for our beloved country. They are our ‘household words” and meéd no comment. They are cm. Diazoned on the ercuicheon of cur country i now bid you thrice hearty wetoome, and beg to introduce you to My and your felow-citizens of Jersey City. (Oheers.) Gen Scorr then came forward, and after the plaudits which greeted him bad subsided, spoke as follows;—Vel- low-citizens of Jerrey—I am happy once nose to touch the soil of this nobie State. (Cheers.) Lam happy one more to find mysolt within the limits of my adopted State, Cheers) L recognize im those around me many familia faces AL@waDy dear friends; and among you in froat of me I heve touched the bands ropeuteaiy of many, and bappy ain | sgain to shake you by the hanas, (checrs,) 10. to receive your cordial Welcome, and to return to you wy humbie thanks for these greetings (Cheers.) Fel- low-citizens, it is mot my forte to inake public gprcehes, for my ayocations, for a loug term of years pas®@©nvarly half a century—have been of a very dilferent character. Lam not travelling om a political tour, I am returning tomy office from @ professional mission, and I did not expect to fd such lege assemblies of uy countrymen, and:veh honorable and flattering greetings, as I have heard this morning. I did not expect It at other places. Nevertheless, Lam too happy to meet my counteymen in these spontaneous assembiages. and to bear their aponta- neous greetirgs, (Cheers) They flatier me into the belief tbat my life bns not been entirely lost, and that some little good, sud some little benefit, has resulted from my pub- lic services. (Cheers.) If it were uot so, whence this arsemblage—why those cheers? lam but your equal and you are my equals, We meet together upon grounds of absolute political and legal equality, I must, therefore, have done someihipg which, 1u your partiality, you con- sider as worthy to be remembered. (Cheers.) What- ever those services nay be—nnd it would be improper for me now to go into them. and 1 shall hardly allude to them--whatever they may Lave been, I declare at this moment, as I have heretofore, that ‘they have been amply repaid by the encoursgement, by the thanks, and by the greetings Ot wy partial fellow-countzymen, (Cheers, My friends, the orator on your part, your very worthy Mayor, has’ :mude me a very flattering specch in your nome and on your behalf,” (Cheers.) You might not ¢ beard ail that he enid, but he has alluded to those public services with which I bave been connected in terms intinitely flatierivg and gratifying to my heart. Lam yet too young to fight my battles over again Tam not jet old enough to “shoulder ihe crutch and show how fields are won,’ (Laughter and cheers) Some twenty years from this time Usball haye attained a respectable age, (Levghter) Lam now but sixty-six and a few (sughter) but when I shail bave reachod eighty fome months. U may then claim the privile, ev, and E bave no dowbt but that L eball thea be more destcuctive to the enemies of my country ina chimney corner. ona winter's eveving, than ever [ was in the tleid. (L und cheers.) put. until that time comes, 1 thing ot the tented field of battle, I shall upon that rubject. Allow me, my friends. after felici- tating myself upon standing ip your ace, and stand. ing acum upon Jersey roil, to return my grateful thanks for sonr kind welcome upon this as upon other oecasions, God b.esa you. (Loud cheers ) | Ba Chiefiustice Howvacow xx, om bebal€ of the Newark | elegation, said :—L am requested, General t, by the Mayor and citizens of Newark, to weloome you to the | ww Jersey—u soil consecrated to liberty by the ourtathers (Cheers ) aral Scort—Bravo! x-Obief Justice Honnmowsr—We have followed you in your campaigos You have led our armies to victory, scil of bv and now. sir, we loc kc {o you as our leader, und expect ‘a | glorious but bicodiess victory in November next. cheers, ) Genesal Scorr in reply, said—My venerated and veno- rable fiend, Bx-Obiet Justice ot New Jersey, aud Mr, Moyor of Newark, and the delegation feom Newark. you have done me great honor by your invitation, Tau happy (o ewy thac Newarkis iumy direct route. « Laceept your invitation, and will accompany you in the course of Ube day, with ihe greatest pleasure. Return my thanks to my excellent nerghbors, friends, &e. Av this juncture, the ge!lant General was surrounded | lg coger applicants for shaking hands. So many, both | Washed and unwashed, were presented that it was im- possible for him to gratify all. Some few, however, were honored, und having again isformed the crowd that his | hand “Was so sore—eo very sore, or he would shake hands | with al be proceeded to the cars, which were in readi- | ners to convey him to Newark, where, on his arrival, he addresred the Jersey City delegation as follows :-— Friends—I am about to pass into the jagpds of my friends from Newark, and { beg my friends rsey City & temporary sdicu—adieu. | ‘The Gene:al then stepped iuto the car, accompavied by the Mayor and Newark delegation, nnd sped away to | NEWARK The cars stopped for a tew minntes at the Chestnut | © was considerable Land shak- | ore, very core my friend,’ from the General, Qn arriving ‘at the Market steet station a large crowd was in ndance hl becr.ng and band +h my friends, my hand has been ciasited, quite he, in company with the Mayor, ex Chief Justice florn- blower. ond two other genilemen, took seat in a bandscme carriage, with four horses attached. A pro- certion wes then formed-—the Continentals and German Rangers heading it—t eral and friend: following, (Loud with w long string of carriages and a large crowd. 4 milliaers: waeherworen (both black and whit eeemstreases, nures. and maids, both youn, filled the windows of almost every house as sion moved by. To each and all oc these did deneral extend his greetings, with his hi Lond, white bie left was placed on his he mech confusion, ex ment, aud dust, be the Common, where @ platform was ere and, amidst 1 On his aking hand 10k placs; cene, and introduc ions to several gentieme er which r Pessinctos spoke as follows:— very great pleasure, air, i com, the wishes of his Honor, the Mayor. and way fe generally, iia Welcoming you to the city. (Che In welecining you to this, the State cf your ado, me asture you of the very great honor wo 3 you haye sicvepted this as the Isnd ot your home, feel, tir, that no greater honor could have been palit tot State. ond I trust and bel bat the people of N sey. oppreciating this distinguished favor, will not b. wanting in the coming November. (Cheers.) sir that the map who is entitled to preside tinier of this great country sbouid bave rer rervive to his country; and that is the very reason that you are thiy day our candidate (Loud cheers.) have stood, in very trying times. in our benalf, in your earlier days, as tn your inter days. aud we think as you have stood for us as a nation so long it is time t we rhould for once stand by you inthe coming election (Obeere.) We regard you, sir, with feelings of no ordi nary charneter. You tre no stranger to us. You haye ived in our midst. and iteffords us no smell bat age has made no inroads on your t that the lives of you, and all me Ved thor country as you bave done, may be pro for the good of the country. (Oheers ) “I regard you General, permit me to ray, a8 a triend of the Constitution snd the Union; and #bile we value the services of many in the national councils, who hare stood thelr ground in good and evil times yet allow us, alto. to honora man who hag stood by thé stars and stripes of (Loud che ) And if any men should as! Vate citizen, who our lidate was, * wii Winfield Scott?’ I would not answer him by nam would point tothe stars and stripes, and say, © th hig name reegrd Generel, som you were nota friend to the Usion Ubere is no honest hort in this country that that the man is not a friend to the t wounds in his own body received late you You a We hold least, ale front, who bave nged Ath say that will afro honored dT trust that your li prolonged. al evening of your days m: and siori 13) eral Seorr replied as follows :— ewumk—A feeling of home of Tam within five mi adopted heme, bere in the bosom of rey adopted © (Cheers) Lam here, slready surrounded. not or partial counters have just t ) your bame and im your he ud benotrd friend, and Ib meny other dear and honored friends. 1 my fellow citizens of Newark, that the fein b seat this moment strongly y vg over my Whol» #y and becom. What sbali I say to that cloqitent adire What sball I eay to your p gand maiz dem ous!ra tion! How shall I feply to your greeting (Cheers) That I have been the devo couggry. as can be tatd by thou (Oh@ts ) 1 dave been the devoted « and our glorious Constitution, and I h to die by tbat Const! ready to die by thet Const jn pursuance of it, then the whole of my prey if been a lie and a mockery. (( hat Crion # in donger, es It bas been, perkeps, in dar with & few years past, I dwell longer upon th ett 49 weve LY Like Cacuar Bub toe buy eleiie Gua LOU whee | this ‘neighborhood, the neighborhood of my dwelling. | | democratic candidate for member of Gon | marks, be went on to say—I know, gontiemen, the im* | [know that, to become a member of Congre rived at | You | eto | quarter it may—and in my time that Union has been menaced froin several quarters—I shall be, as heretofore ready to uphold it or perish In the attempt (Loud cheers.) From the devotion showu by glorious New Jersey, —giosiour in the revolutionary and subsequent history —~ it appeors evident that the Union is destined to be ebr val (Cheers,) Fellow-citizens, something has been «1 rervices in thecause of my country. (Cheers ) early boyhood. and my eurly manhood, [ made a sacred vow to God, that with his blessing. and with his favor, I would endeavor to do something which my countrymen | might cherish, and which my countrymen might be un- willing to sink into oblivion have labored hard and I have the pleasing conviction at this moment, that { must | ave had some little succers or 1 should not now bo sur- rounded by troops of wy countrymen and Mind friends, (Cheers.) "This is the soldier's great reward Thiais the | Highest ‘reward that can be enjoyed under hraven, | (Cheer,) As I have had occasion to eay several times, of | | late, if L were to die this might, the last words [would | utter, would bé that my countrymen had amply reward- | ed me for whatever I have done, perilied, or sulfered ia | the cause of ont common country. (Loud cheers ) In | aliusion to that view, which I have spoken of several | Himes of Inte, I refer to the maxim of great pa- trlot of another country, which is, that every man fayored by fottuno—that is to say, favored by cit- comstancer—should either write something worthy of being read, cr do something worthy of being recorded. | (Obsers.) T have labored to effect the latter part, and now have tho pleasing belief that I have dene romo- thing which is sutisfactory to the present generation, and which may perhaps be regoliected by a generation or two to folicw. (Loud cheers.) But enough of that subject. I recur to the pleasing fact taat [ am sgain in the State of New Jersey—(cheers)—that I am surrounded by | friends—-and that their cheers and plaudits most | pleasing tome. (Cheers.) I do not go into pars poli- tics at this time, for it would be unbecoming in my position, and I can now only return to | you my hearty and sincere thanks for the kind welcome | Uhat you have given me back to my adopted State, and to Thanks, my friends, a thousand thanks. for there honors, | Loud cheers followed, and a very handsome bonquet was prevented by some person in the crowd, and most graciously received by the General, who addressed the volunteers as foliows :—My brother Poldicrs, one word. Lam very happy to ace you here to day. and {am highly pleased and gratified at your fine milltary appearance, and am exceedingly proud of the honor which you have contributed to do me today (Cheers.) General Scott, accompanicd by several gentlemen, vi- | sited the house of the Sayor, Mr. Quinsby, and that of | ex-Justice Hornblower, after which the procossion was reformed, snd wended its way to the City Hotel where | he was received by the proprietor, Mr. Wyckoff. On arriving there the General addressed the crowd from the baleony, as fol’ews:— Feliow citizens—I have been powerfully struck with | the wonderful growth, not only of your new buildings, | but with the beauty of your buildings. and the popu- lution of Newark. ‘This ii one of the mighty creations which cannot be found in any other country but America, (Cheers.) In any part of Europe it would have taken two centuries to build up a city aa large as this. Here we have the evidence of what inge- nuity, enterp: mechonteal industry, and arti zaubip, may effect within a few years, Our m chanics, our artizund, avd our operators, must strike any European with surprise, taking into consideration t short time in which this magic labor has been performed. (Cheers ) I seein your workshopa—I seo in your hardy | mechanles—the evidence and the explanation of this great and rudden creation of the city of Newark. (Cheers,) That you are bound to grow, and expand in riches, fa population, in refinement, and civilization, nobody can dcubt who bus witneseed the progress of this city for the last twenty yeara, and who looks upon the presint arti- zens and méchanier of this place. (Cheers) God grant that the expansion and growth of wealth and rofi ont, and all the blessings that they bring, may continuo; God grant that the growth and expansion of churches, school- houses, and colleges, may continue for centuries to como, which Uhave no doubt: will. (Cheers ) Fellow ettizons, I tuke an affectionate farewell of you. with the repeated thanks for the kindness you have done me, insluding my Vrother soldiers, who have co patiently taken a part ia this ceremony to do honor to the oldest avlater ef h couniry. (Loud cheers ) Thanke to you all my frlends thanks thanks, (‘Three cheers were hore given for Seott and Grabow, and the crowd repsrated.) At the concluion cf these remarks, the General and his friends, with the officers of the yoluntesr cozps, par tookof a bandrome dinner, a enbstuntial cold collation and that, too, wost powerfully snd eloquently, of my Little | in my | port to the candidate of the domocratle party. ‘hw demon of discord came And ciove the pzrty avw wet, tnatead of contesting with tho whigs they lett to thea the field, and exhibited the spectacle of bring ruted by & | minority, and that @whigone. He thew foust | that, in the State of New York, so long as that condi. tion of things Insted, eo long waa the democratia arty condemned to am fqnomtmious exisience. Oo ad, therefore, endeavored to imeuloate on mew | of wT aides the importance of extinguishing the | fame of discord, and tarming amaniy trees against those who were in of the go | vernment and dishonoring the conntry, particularly ip ite foreign relations, The speaker went on ty condemn the spirit of faction. He could not understamd, and would mot understand now or hereafter, auy of those | contemptible miserable aplits in the wards, between this good democrat and that good democrat. He meant to act on the principle that al! democrats who sustain the oll flag truly, belong to the party and he did not care to what faction titey belonged Will you, said he, for broils and differences aticing out cf thie or that matter, jeopard the success of this city in the general election’ Will you undertake to give aid ad comfort to the whigs by your Gissension’? Litrust in God not. I trust thatthe drat thing you willdo will be to go and see, not what you vem exact, but who can give up thy most; and let thos mom who haye ¢acrificed the most, show their sacrifiows as their trophies, Let them appeal to them as the ground on which to Lave the countenance end support of the democratic party; and it is to these men the merit ought to be awarded ‘The speaker retired amid loud cheers, and the messing was afterwards addressed by Captaia Rymtors Me. Coat- rane, &c, City Polities. The cemcerats are to have another masa meeting ia this city on Friday of next week, The Hon, James Bu- chanan, ). 8 Dickinson, Senators Bright amd Jaw, aad General Shields, will be here to epeak ‘Tho whigs hold their ratification mecting te-night. Brooklyn City Pollitios TUR LAW AND ORDO PARTY. The Brooklyn Temperance Alliance have resolved themeeives into a Law and Order party, and ay oust have selected the fcllowing ticket for tlreir support — Mavon— Edward A. Lambert, (democratic nomiace,) Comrrnouisr—Benjamin F. Pianders, (whig ) Cure or Pouscr—John 8, Folk, (whix nominee ) Cavrains ov Pouice—Fist District—dook Smith, (whig nominee.) : Sccond Dish ict= James De Revere, (Native Auerionx whig ) : Third District—James W. Kivby, (whig.) Kiurth District—Caristopher Wright, (whig aoniave ) Pouce Justice—Daniel K, Smith, (whig nowcaee ) Justices oF 11s Peace—First DisirictSamual Gac- rison, (dem ) ‘ Second Distsict—John C, Smith, (whig:) Assesiniy—Second District—samurh Daniels, (tempete ance ‘hdd District—Alexander Campbell, Cwhig.) ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN THE PIRLD. Condidates for Congress in this district (the Svoomd> are multiplying ae the election approaches, and now there are no tess than four in tho field, the last of whick iy Mr. Piatt Powell, who has recently come out upon hts owa hook, Mr. Poweils polities are whig. WAKD NOMINATIONS. The following caudidates for Aldermen wore nominated Inst night and the evening previous :-— Sirh Ward—a J. 8. Degraw, (whig ) Seventh Ward—Clarkson Underhill, (whi. ) ‘ Eleventh Weré—Kaiward 7, Backhouse, (whig. The Broadway Rallway. The consideration of the question of a retro im Broadway, was gain resumed before the comunittes of Aldermen, at the City Hall, yosterday atternoon. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Charias Stewart, who said bo appeared, in the absonce of Mr Sickles, on bebuif of # great many persons in tise lower part of Broadway, who signed a petition, and gave roa- sons against the Inying down a railroad im thet great thoroughfure A party has volunteered to build a eail- way, and carry pace rs at three cents ench. Alderman Bicnryvaxt--You have made « statement being spread for the entertainment of the privates At 4 o'clock P.M., Generel Scott lefc Newark in a | carttege and four for wthiown, where he will pass | the night, andwe believe itis his Intention, at 9 A.M. | to mcrrow, to leave. that town, and, if posibe, go ai | rect to Waghington, TELEGRAPHIC. = | GEN. SCOTT AND THE BALTIMORE AGRICULTURAL | » Oot, 19, 18: An invitation has beon sent to General Scott to attend | the Agricultural Fair, to be held here next week, audit | is thought he will accept. | Democratic Ratification Meeting In the | Eghth Congressonal District. | HON. MR. CUTTING'S ADDRESS TO HIS CONSTITUENTS | A numerously attended meoting of the democrats of the Kighth Congeseional district, was leld last evening | at the Union Tavern, in Third avenue, for the purpose of responding to the report of the Congressional Committee After the usual formalities of appotnting # pres seeretaries, and reading the report n inating asthe | ea the Hon. Francis B. Cutting, Colonel Thomas addeeased the moot ing. At its conclusion, Mr. Cutting, being present, was called on fora speech. Mr, Cutting, in compliance with the call, came forward, After a fow introductory re- | Fortance of the povition to which you seek to eeut and pars through the session. —is just one ensiest things in the world; to return, doing no the country, doing no ho the domo back neither the respect nor the ody, And I also kuow that make @ just return to those who have entrusted so great au honor to him--to do ho nor to them and justice to himself, and a benefit to the iry—-1 know that that iz on! tox is one ny end: jended wo be an well ay an ho hica to whom it is tende fe Whom he represents dt t | him whe r men, expect will es, oF to anticipate from me; but ir {bay i, L may trust that the deme a sb plain, end that at ail | and mevyit the pe ye vents I inderstan | adsl | ople and those whom the people select aa | | their egente., (Cheers, and cries of that’s it) 1 know of | no better way than to ask the democracy to meet me, and | let me, Like face, and then | place before honest man, look every one of them in the ack to an early period of my lite, and 7 acts and doings, that you may kaow | yeen the bistory, and what the po man whom you thiak deserving | | of your (Chears) It has been, | | gentlemen, since I have been apoken of as a fitting representative of the dmocrasy of this it has bee deserving of those who d | euwaen you and me, to « bas been thought, tion. thet ti | ate a breach should | taia re- atage the cam: | he minds of those | | | uce, in t confidence speaker wer ain print, that } quntific se of making went on tk 2 ni v. he was « £26, he was cod on onor of leading the | he Legislature, and ght agaiast a He vowed also Afverwatds it life; but there in @pposition to his consti & lomg se nd Was © em of the bax m to private wed him. and gain ented himse re-nominated and re-elected, Ho went (gi lature, and that was te last | a vier for ® bank aver issued from i aco that day he had vemained in private { twted@, tre (hom are 4 16 DIS duty Wo give a proper sayy | | ertizens have by | or infring | thet a railway in E ' ally. ten! and | P | xailway, it | those choppicg knives ? that does not appear in the petition of the applicants. Mr. & At ail events, it is something of the sort Now, L appear against the project, om the ground that tae Common Council hove no right whatever to make any such grant. Ivndertake {to sny that suoh 2 rally tuch a thoroughfare. is notright, The streets have } Inid out and paved at the expense of the city, and the n taxed for that purpose. ‘Therefore ny net of the Common Counetl, which part nthe rights which the citizens have ove: them, is a viclation of right principles If there were railway built, and the working put up to public compat tion whder certain regulations, a good revenue might b derived Alderman Stverrvanr--We are aot here to listen te arguments ae to who shall build a railway. The applica- tion is simply, shall & railway be built ia Broadway’ aad if so, shali the right be conceded to those gentlemen’ ANT Tray, that | But the first question is about the s@visability of a rail- | way at all. Mr. Stewant--The parties for whom I appear consider away is inexpedient, that it would be dangerous. and that it would impede business geoar- {consider that 1 am in perfect order when I de récate the granting of a monopoly over the railway. ana urge the expediency of the leasing of the line belag put up to competition, and appiied to the benefit of the city ct New York, But, supposing that the city did build the vuld first be necossary to make a special ap- ne Legielature, the same as if the cltizens erveir; but im the presont case no ‘here is no reason for doubting the benefits thot might be derivable from taxing each car which corried p plieatou to quent reduetion of the middle and poorer ola part with is ‘Tho city has no right to privileges, When Mr, Stewart had concluded, Mr. Wrrciva rose. ared on bebalf of parties who took he decision which the Council would jon He (Mx. Whiting) coutend ay would not be It beneiicial to the rookway. Ii they bad considered J not of courte, If t ily made. then the reted becomes an alle opinion, the only proper in- ng depends on the manvor in which uses to which it is we railway which were i tomake any impression ou any dives Broadway ind*, moved that it be re- public benetactor who has ap- proached the Common Council with a petition to benetit the puilic in that particular? Noman. Every one who bas upplied to the Corporation, bas, on tho eontr @ mono} ‘The present application isf for not ten s.orek Broadway be’ this rail " sition would. nos by nay. not « ny other city t York for country eed adm well-regulated mind has ever: Wh on pub Neved! is th >» Havana, ond a general commotion is and yot hore isa propasi- inly listened to aud cvem hold like to kuow whence Connell derived: a right art any ew York {or private purpoves. ‘This spoliation, : % on for som: time purposes. In that same history he first Dutch settlers had bought nd frrin the Indias, at ® price which, though low, was equivalent to its then value: | but here are a body of men coming forward and | asking for a large portion of the moat valuable lind im nothing. The Indians der are to look fer none. Indeed, p way, the inoo ed @ great ~ suoh that t rre confounde roadway is ‘ or street it ews again to thirty whes thus owing the extent of the inconrenieace which would ree sult at thore several points from so large a portion of the width of the street being taken up with the railway cars. ‘The very rate at which the cars are proposed to be rum Istion of one of the ordininees of the Corpo~ that five miles an Dour shail be the that the ordinance will have to be re- y allowed, If the cars are us at @ greater speed than five miles an and repees each other 6very half miaute, ¢ to cross the street at night between ‘The first thing he would kuow reaily allowed to hour, and to pi what old man ¢: of, would be bis dea! (laughter,) for the ears would iy upon him) ‘The oranibures do certaialy undering nolse, but that very nolse is a warn- cr08 z the street. Mr Whiting o ospective view of the namersus xisted to the laying down of the rait- nversation. the further hearing of the wed Uli three o'clock on Friday United States Distclet Court, fere Hon. Judge Betis voit Hali, U. 8. District Attorney, ‘ourt that be hadaubpoomaed witnesses four civil ene but none of them were in attendance, They re ofietals in th 5 Cae Howse aah, Me ee sumed, that the preseure of pablic busines oftheir not beleg present. bf the Court wonld allow the pues tostand over till morniug, be would endeavor to }0—Mr d tothe rors sd complainet to htm kept boro, day after day; beat gi ot ‘much importance to bh aa that of th om House, he (the Judge) Li request. tbe District Attorney to let them wadar- Litend:t epared to morrow, Wedu ome * Mr. Hall would notl iramediately: snd in the pt of thelr not attending. would coneur with the Court » the course it had p poved to adopt ' we btn wow ‘ Saad ie pouty Jey HeLw Wwouar gre ive ware dag