The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK FERALD. ae ¢AMES GORDON BENNETT. FROPRIETOR 4.ND EDITOR. ~~ ees OP r70R W. W. CORNER OF FULTON AXD NASSAU STS. PEP? BATS om ee_etor eo TUB WEEKLY BBICALD, every fx aicheg Sig cent Stee Sere the European lion, $4 per an- ye kA Crest Brita aad $5 to any part ef the UNTARW CORRESPO. NCB containing impor- eeice, tolicted quarter of th z Sai ie likeraliy aid jor, "tek Poames Cor nestosoares ape PanrecuLaRty Requesrep To SraL aru Lerrens Sop PRINTING etna wi meaner, clean, ond neatue: rapness, @ AL) LETTERS *. ; th Adve) sil ription, ith 4 aq amen to beg pelle ine pte el Be edad tor NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communication, We Ge not return those rejected. Adve rticements renewed cvery day. Velume XVI. - No, 292, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. haat THEATRE, Eowery.—Row Rov—Borrix Perrine cae Quaerion NRIBLO'S—My Yours Wii —Diveprierxent ~Mone. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Grannra- vwrk We teewao—Noret Exrresaent -Te LES, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Lapy or Lyoxe— © asp My Ocv UmBariua SCMALUMEAUX. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Eva, on THE Emwsn Peivcwse—Tae Consuror, SHuwmaN aD Mon- wav—Cnoss oF Ora rk. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Mvon Avo Axovr Rorur o—Ou sive. SSTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—La Graer ne Dy? AWERICAN KUSEUM.—Amverse Penronmaxces 1m wes Arrennocx ap Evening, CBRISTY'S OTERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Ernioriam Moweraxcey vy CeRisty's Miverirss. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- @ay.—Ersiorman Mrverr ris’ “WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Winow's Vier —W iv peeinc MiverRei—Savevy Kate. DOUBLE SHEET. Rew York, Wednesday, October 20, 1852. To Advertisers, Again and Agaifi. ‘We deg, we entreat, we pray, we request—nay, we will ge dewn on our knees to our kind patrons and adver- tisers, and most earnestly again and again call upon them to bring in their advertisements before seven o'clock in the ever ing, or at least lefore eight o'clock. The pressure of Dusinest is s0 great upon our columns that we cannot get ovr paper to press and served at the proper hour in the morning, unless this request be complied with by the poblic Mails for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cunard steamship Asia, Captain Judkins, will leave thie port at moon today, for Liverpool. The Euro- ean wails will close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New York Werxry Herarp will be | poblicbed at half-past nine o'clock. Single copies, in | wrappers, sixpence Malls for California. THB NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The muil steamehip Illinois, Captain Hartsteim, will leave thie port at two o'clock this afternoon. for Aspinwall, with the California mails, The New Heroin will be published at tem o'clock this morning Bingle copies. tixpence. York Weekty The News. Two memoreble events transpired in our city yes- terday—the arrival of the Crescent City, and the @epariure of ‘General Scott; but the latter was completely eclipsed. It was not the old son of Mars, ‘but the gallant son of Neptune, who was the lion of the day. The srrival of the ship, which had been looked for with univereal interest, was at onca the signa] for the spontaneous rejoicings with which the steamer, and her news from Havana, were received. These proceedings, including a report of the meet- ing of the Cuban Junta last night, together with the details of the entry and embargo upon the Cresetnt City at Havana, form the most conspicu- oue and interesting feature of the New York Henan to-day. It will be secon that Captain Porter has behaved with courage, firmnees. coolness, and discretion, as everybody felt assured he would do. There are also some symppome of a disposition to back out by the Spanish authorities. The Crescent City will leave again for Havana on the 27th instant, and by the time of her arrival there the United States war steamer Powhattan, with Judge Conkling on board, specially deputed to inquire into this business, will also have arrived. We incline to think that the Captain General will recede from his untena- ble position, apologise for the past, and admit the Crescent City to all the privileges of our friendly eommercial intercourse, notwithstanding Mr. Purser Smith may be on beard. In fact, Mr. Smith is the question of peace or war; but he must stick to till the question is decided. In any event, it ie probable that the late conduct of the Cuban authorities will be disavowed by the government of Spain, followed, perhaps, by the recall of Generay Canedo, and the appointment of some other Cap tain General in his place all the attention of our readers to the advertise. ment in this paper, for a subscription, for the pur- chase of a sword for Captain Porter, which it is de- signed to present to him before the sailing of the Crescent City. The movements of General Scott—his departure frem New York, and his reception over in Jersey— will also be found worthy the reader's special! atten- tion. Gen Seott, as the last card for Penmeylvania, is en route for the great agricultural State fair at ; and the best of it is, the expenses are the treasury. On such terms we may im to keep the stump till the day of the Why not? we should like to know. Does not the case require it? Our telegraphic advices from Botton emphatical- ly deny that Mr. Webster has consented to advis® hie friends in New York to abandon their Webster ticket. Very good. Let him stick to that. What does Mr. Blatchford ray ? A despateh from Albany estates that Mr. Cook till bolde om to the office of State Treasurer, despite ‘on of the Supreme Court declaring that Mr. Welch was duly elected to the office. The lat- ter contleman applie® to Judge Watson for a judg- ment to oust his competitor, but after some two weeks deliberation, the Judge has not yet rendered ancyinion. It is understood, however, that he will decide that he has no jurisdiction in the matter. So, it seems that, notwithstanding the declaration of the legal tribunals that Mr. Welch fs the bona | fide State Treasurer, he is not allowed to act as such. This is a curious piece of business, truly. The free oilers of New Jersey yesterday held a State Convention at Trenton, for the purpose of nominating Presidential Electors. The attenianse js reported to have been very slim. Nearly one-half of the business portion of the town of Ogdensburg was destroyed by fire yester- day mornings <A full list of the most heavy suffer- ore wil] be found ander the telegraphic head ‘The severe stocm hitherto mentioned as having recently prevailedon the Southern coast, appears to have swept over Viorida with a violence that was s)moct unparalleled. Houses, crops and trees were dente See the telegraphic despatch from verely injured Charleston Cowego was wisited by a very severe thunder Fe st Monday evesing. A bern alongside the railrood track, near that place, was struck by light ning, and burned to the ground ng over the dovket the United States at Albinv, yecterday, mention was the case of those concerned ia the reecue of Bho ug-UVE Bere dorry, Hhin & Guoel on Rae rain. In the meantime, we | cd, and a large number of vessels were se- | ed that the ease had not been properly eontinued over to thisterm. The Court granted the District Attorney time to file the transmission of the indiet- mente from tho Distriet Court, and it is probable that the trial will come on next week. It ishigh time that this affair was settled. The resolution passed nthe Board of Aldermen on Monday, referring to the reception of Hon John P. Hale, did not come up in the Board of Assistants last evening; and, as the abolition Presidential can- didate is expected in the city on or about to day, and the Board of Assistants stand adjourned until Friday, the matter may be considered as fairly “shelved ”” Our columns again contain various telegraph- ic despatches, and much other interesting in- formation to whieh we have no room to specially refer. On referring to the inside pages, the reader will find, among other matter, a very entertaining letter from our New Hampshire correspondent; con- tinuation of the trial of the New York Fire Case; | first day's proceedings in the Hoboken Murder Case; Trial Trip of the steamer Texas; Theatrical and Musical notices; Monetary and Trade Reports; | Advertisements, &s. Affairs of Mcxico—Dreadful Results of Gen. Scott's Blundering and Despotic Policy. The news which we published on Monday morning, in relation to the present deplorable condition of Mexico, confirms the tenor of all our previous ad- vices from that unfortunate country for many months past, and the irredeemabdle unfitness of that | people for self government. There is no help for | them—no hope, no peace, no eafety, nor the re- | motest prospect of progress or improvement, ex- | cept asa dependency of Great Britain, or as an | integral portion of these United States The time approaches, and the day is not far off, wheh we shall be called upon to assent to the first alternative, or to adopt the latter. The demands ofommerce and of civilization cannot much longer permit such a splendid country as Mexico to run to waste in the | handa of an improvident race of semi-barbarians. Humanity, too, and the duties of good neighbor- hood, require that that people should be taken un- | der the protection of some power competent to arrest their progressive demoralization and destruc- tion, and capable of developing their better quali- ties, and the vast resources of their soil and their mines, not only for their own benefit, but for the common good of mankind. What is the present condition of Mexico? Inse- curity of life and property, long continued, against internal revolutions and Indian depredations, has rendered a people naturally indolent, as reckless | and improvident as could well be conceived. Ha ciendas have gone into decay—the cultivation of the soil has been suspended, and famine, as a natu- | ral consequence, for years past—and worse of late | than ever—in different parts of the republic, has decimated the population. The products of the sil- yer mines, from which the supplies of the world were drawn during the Spanish dominion, to the extent of hundreds of millions, have dwindled down to a conducta of a million or two, at long intervals, for the payment of some beggarly instalment to | English creditors. But even these occasional con- | ductas, under an escort of the army, are not always exempt from the hordes of brigands with which the whole country is infested. Ignorance, superstition, and priestcraft, the most absolute and corrupt, per- baps, on the face of the earth, grind the people into the dust. Superadded to all this, a treaeury, con- stantly drained by plundering officiale, can only be replenished by heavy, and, too often, cruel] and ruia- ous taxations. Hence, domestic manufactures are extinguished, foreign commerce is interdicted, and all branches of Jocal industry, to a great degree, are paralyzed and suspended. Such ia the complica which Mexico is afllicted; and they form but the | groundwork and back view of the picture. The | foreground is occupied by the ravages of the cut- | throat Apaches and Camanches im the States of | Sonora, Chihuahua, and Zacatecas; by the move- | ments of the fillibusteros along the Rio Grande; and by revolutionary conspiracies in arms against the government, in the States of Vera Cruz, Jalisco, and Puebla, and elsewhere. The object of these move- | ments, ment of Arista, an able, honest, and well meaning | man, and to recall and restore Santa Anna to the | supreme @ietatorship of the republic. The proba- bilities are that the revolutionists will succeed in their designs. The late decree against the liberty of the press, the resignation of Arista’s cabinet, and the callfor the re-assembling of Congresze on the 20th of October, in connection with the revolu- tionary movements referred to, betray at least a crisis in Arista’s administration, and the country, of more than ordinary moment. But whether Arista succeeds im re-organizing his cabinet, in maintaining his power, or is overwhelmed by the hostile factions, and superseded in the govern- | ment by the recall of Santa Anna, thore ia scarcely ashadow of hope for poor distracted Mexico, as a | Separate and independent nation. Thirty years are long enough, in this age of the world, to test the | capacity even of Mexicans tor self government. | Their experiment has proved a total failure—con- stantly tending from bad to worse—until their con- dition, as a State and as a community, calls for the | commiseration and interposition of their moze for- | tunate neighbors, for relief. It has lately been disclosed that the administra- tion of President Polk were rather desirous, than otherwise, of securing the incorporation of the en- tire republic of Mexico into this great’ confederacy, as the only basis of continued peace for the future. _ It has aleo been disclosed—and in a late electioneer- ing speech by General Scott—that the Mexican | people at that day desired, and actually made over- | | | | | tures to him, looking to the speedy accompliehment | | of annexation. But he was opposed, as he now tells | | the American people for the first time, t> the | “mixing up” of that inferior race with our own; | ord so their offer was unceremoniously rejected Disregarding his instructions, and assuming to him- self all the powers of his government, he cast away the prize, the value of which, and its ultimate in, evitable destiny, he could not or would not compre- hend. Acting upon the Chinese policy of exclusion of all “outside barbarians,” he was opposed to mixing up with the Mexicans, and would probably have relinquished even California, had not our cabi- net made it a sine qua non. Thus, the involuntary offering of an empire was arrogantly and ignorant, ly thrown away, by a subordinate of the govern- ment, in the assumption of powers which only be- longed to the President and to Congr What would have been the beneficial results had General Scott pursued a different policy, resulting in the annexation of Mexico, we can only approximate. Internal peace would have been restored to the country; ils industry and commerce would have re- | vived as if by magic; the immense resources of her silver mines would have been developed and brought jnto market, thus restoring the equilibrium between | rilverand gold, which is now a most important desi- | deratum. The ornamental timbers of Tabasco and | Yucatan, and the dye stuffs and medicinal planta of these and other States, would have opened another | vast fleld of American enterprise; while the com- | merce of all the nations of the earth would by this time be sharing with us the advantages | of a ship canal or railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and of other trausit routes between the Atlantic and Pacific oseans. | benefite which might have been realized to this country, to Mexico, and to the world at large, | {rom the annexation of Mexico in 1847 or 1848, cau only he conjectured from the splendid results which | have been achieved in California since its acquisi- | tion by our government. Yot all these glorious | means of prosperity, wealth, civilization and refine- | Mont, were thrown away, because an officer of the | arty was opposed to the “mixing up” of the | Mexican people with our own. They were “out+ | olde barbariane;” and he assumed the responsibility, i 4nd be rejected them. all the riches of Mexico ion of fatal disorders with | it appears, is to put down the present govern- | in suppressing the revolutionists, and | In short, the | could purchase their admission into the Union from General Scott. _ Now, we repeat, we shall soon be called upsa to decide whether Mexioo shall beeome an integral portion of these United States, or a dependency, of tome cort, of England, or of England and Frence. The French government has been making some movements lately in this direetion, perhaps with 2 view of forestalling the United States. But while our government will never be permitted to sanstion the cession of Mexico to European sovereignty er protection, we cznot much longer evade the only remaining alternative in existence. We have a pending dispute, temporarily held in abeyance with Mexico, in the Tehuantepee right of way. What is to be the end of it we cannot predict. A com- | mittee of the Senate is in favor of war. Another war would settle the destiny of Mexico. We must | wait the reassembling of our Congress and the | action of the next administration. There is & fair | prospect that it will supersede the temporizing | foreign poliey of President Fillmore and his cabi- | net, and the paltry exclusiveness of Gen. Scott, | with a policy et once bold, decisive, progressive, | | and comprehensive. We do not despair, even of | Mexico. Let us wait and see. i Another Southern Gentleman—Botts Qut- | do We really do net know what to make of our | Southern friends. They are becoming a perfect rid- | dle. There is the honorable John M. Botts, for in- stance, whom, setting aside his joskeyish propensi- ties and his peculiar attachment for the stable, we had always considered a fair type of the Virginia gentleman; and we find him telling kitchen tales of the private life of a Jady at a political meeting, and stooping to sseail Gen. Scott’s character as a gentle. man. Now, we are told ina little ridiculous Tennessee print, called the Memphis Enquirer, thas the same absurd story, invented by New York socialists, was first circulated by “a Southern gentleman of lofcy and unimpeachable charaster--a gentloman who bears a name of high renown in the country, dis- tinguished no less in his own person than in that of @ great ancestor, and who, although he did not fur- nish the narrative for publication, is ready to verify its authenticity.” Are the ‘Southern gentlemen” reduced to this? Is it usual in the South for men of “lofty and unin- peachabie character” to go adout, as some old maiden ladies do here, circulating kitchen gossip, and inventing er retailing twopenny scandal? We do not pretend to such a thorough knowledge of hu- man ature, or the intricacies of the English lan- guage, as to be able to define what exactly consti- tutes a “lofty character;”? we are compelled to class it with some other expressions, such as a “tall voice,” and a “loud eye,” which we humbly admit are intelligible to us; but we do think that if the character of the Southern gentleman alluded to, has | hitherto been ‘“‘unimpeachable,” it may now be fair- ly impeached, on the broad ground of want of ve- racity, and love of scandal, at least we should so deem itthere, where, as we have said above, such stories ag the one referred to are the exclusive do- “main of ancient females of a morbid turn of mind. The ‘‘genileman of lofty and unimpeachable char- | acter” is farther illustrious, we are told, as “bearing | a mame of high renown in the country.”” A Washing- ton, a Jackson, ora Madison, beyond al! doabt! Hob- nobbing with servants, and ante-chamber gossips, and retailing their interesting anecdotes to newspa- | per editors, is exactly the style of thing wo should expect from the descendants of these great men. We kad fancied, at first, when wo read the words | “name of high renown,” that the writer meant to | convey, delicately, the impression that the ‘‘South- ern gentleman of lofty character” was a male Lady | Teazle; but on second thoughts, we must not do her | ladyehip the injury of supposing that she could stoop toa style of scandal of which her servants would have been ashamed. When Lady Teagle and | her clique talked econdal, there was refincment in every stab which murdered a reputation. In the story which Mr. Botts and the ‘‘Southern gentle- man of lofty character” take delight in circulating, | there is nothing beyond the conception of » cham | bermaid. We are compelled to revert to the hypo- thesig, that the representative of one of our groat Southern femflies finds time hang so heavy on his bards, and is so sadly at a loss for topics of conver- sation, that he hax devoted his faculties to the task of gossiping from house to honse. The “gentleman of lofty and unimpeachable char racter,” is “‘no less distinguisbod in his own per- fon than in that ofa great ancestor.” As he is un- | | fortunately anonymous as yet, we are deprived the | | pleasure of expatiating on the great qualities and | doughty deeds of his ‘‘ancestor,” whose descen- | dant is thus emulating the greatest gossip of scan- | dal dom t we have no doubt that if he were | reelly entitled to the encomiums of the twopenny editor, he was in the habit of displaying a more fa- | miliar acquaintance with the ninth commandment | | than his representative. It has not come to our knowledge that the Franklins, or Kinga, or the | Madisons, or the Livingstons, were famed for their | familiar acquaintance with the domestic concerns | of their neighbors; nor is it amatter beyond dispute, that Mr. Jefferzon used to tell tales of Mr. Adams’ | wife, or James Munroe amuse his neighbors with | fanny aneedotes about Mr. Clinton’s hourebold. The prudent obscurity in which the ‘ gentleman | of lofty and unimpeachable character” has thought | fit to veil himself, likewise prevents our bearing | our personal testimony to the “distinetion” which | shines, according to the Memphis editor, ‘in hig | | own person.” It is quite likely, considering the sample we bave of his fertile invention, that he is an imaginative writer of considerable power and | fame; and there is no doubt whatever of his being | a leading politician of his party. To borrow an | energetic exprecsion from the paper to which he | confides his treasured tit-bite of soandal, “tt takes | aw politican” to blacken General Scott’s cha- | racter, ly way of advancing his cause; plain people like ourselves are rather averse to calumniating those whose success they have at heart. We have | yet to learn those higher branches of politica) tactics which teach that you serve your friend by | abusing him; we cannot fee that it is any recom- | mendation to a man to be destitute of ordinary po- liteness; nor should we deem ourselves an efficient ally of General Pierce, were wo to assert that at uch a place, on such an occasion, he grossly insult- | ed a lady by attacking her husband before her faces. | These are matters on which Mr. John M. Botts, the ; Southern gentleman of lofty and unimpeachable character,” and other whig politicians, hold peculiar | opinions. We shall hear of them progontly assert- | ing that the General has not paid his debts, or has committed some other act of meanness or dishones- | ty; and when they have ect the tale a-foot, thoy | will plume themselves on having rendered good ser | vice to the party. If the anecdote happens to be | supposititious, as is more than likely, they will re- trench themselves in thoir ‘lofty and unimpoach able character,” and, preserving a strict incognito, will allude in a mysterious way to their distingnish- | ed ancestor, in order to prevent people taking them | for servante of General Scott, who, having been dis- | charged for misconduct, take this opportunity of | avenging their wrongs. But we have dwelt too | jopg upon such trash. Alas, for the Southern gn | | tlemen! | Ih | Kosevrn’s S1erer.—Madame Zsulayeki, Kos- | su h’s sister, who, with her family, arrived here a | | ebort time ago, has taken the large new house on the corner of Fourteenth street and Irving place which rhe has handsomely fitted up for boardere. The friends of Koseuth have now an opp’ ortunity of testifying their regard for the Hungarian orator, by aiding bis sieter to fill hor house with boarders. Naval Intelligence, The store ship Fredonia fs at anchor in the river, toking in provisions, & , for three companies of UV. 8, troops, which she will carry out to San Fransleo vis: Cowpentos I and G of the fourth regiment infautry, aod a company of dragoons The U, 8. rurveying echooner Gallatin, Lt, Com'dg a, | H. Preble. arrived at Portland on § five houre from ¥ ertemourh. day evening in | the wonders of this wonderful age. | mending bis friends to withdraw their nomination of him | of all previous eleetions, have induced the editors of the \ avexy king, veloaale ae | active interest in_ polities. | tert between the United States Bank and tl | chores iwfantum ConenrssionaL ELEoTiION axD oTuER Move- ments —Last evening was held the demoeratie rati- fication meeting for the Highth Congressional die trict. The candidates are F. B. Cutting, (demo- exat,) and James Brooks, alizs Booby Brooke, (whig ) Mr. Ontting is one of the ablest men that bas been nominated for Congress for years. He be- Jongs to the old schoo! of high minded and honor- able men, of cultivated talent and mature states- mauship, who have been mostly superseded, through the awful syetem of modern primary elections, by the loafing politicians of the present age. He ought to be eleeted by a large majority, for the reputation of this metropolis alone. Two ratification meetings—one of each party— take placeto night in the Third district. The can. didates are James Bowen, (whig—Astor clique pipe- loyer,) and General Walbridge, (modern democrat), who has been go unjustly calumniated by Mr. Hart’s London correspondence. General Walbridge has challenged Mr. Bowen to public discussion on the principles and measures of the two parties, and it is expected that Mr. Bowen hes accepted. A tremen- dous gathering will attend both meetings, to wit- ness this novel discussion between the candidates of the opposite factions. Meantime, we hear that the Webster and Fill- more men sre preparing to put J. Phillips Phenix in nomination, as ® better commercial candidate for a great, commercial district, than either. We hope Mr. Phoenix may consent. We verily believe that he can be elected in opposition both to Bowen and Walbridge. We shall support him, if nominated, with all our force. Mone Exrenrarse.—The telegraphic feate of the Kv-n- ing Post and Commercial Advertiser are certainly among Witness the follow- ing, which we copy from the Post of last evening :— “DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS=-SPANISH PAPER SUSPENDED. *Baurimore, October 19th, “The deathe in New Orleans during the week ending on the 9th inst.. by yellow fever and cholera, were 35. “The proprietors ofthe Spanish paper, at New Orleans, being afraid, of popular vengeance, have suspended its publication Our neighbors should have given us the address of the Line, aswell as the other ogents concerned in spreading | this fresh and important intelligence before the New York publica feat, we might add, which has not lately beem excelled, except by the mail, which, in this case, beat the “Post's lightning some three days—the mail of yesterday having brought us full files of New Orleans papers to the | 12th. Serfously, we recommend our evening coatemporaries to have their telegraphic despatches ‘ manufactured” from | a fresher essortment of Southern and English exchanges. The Webster Letter—No Backing Out. Day Boox Orrice, New York, Oct. 19, 1852. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Dean Sin:—The enclosed telegraphic message was re- ceived at three o'clock this afternoon, too late for inser- tion in to dsy’s Day Book. I sendit to you, that youmsy contradict the report that Mr. Webster has signed a letter declining the use of his mame, Respectfully, yours, N. R. STIMSON. BY TELEGRAPH FROM BOSTON. | Boston, Oct. 10, 1852. | TO THE DAY BOOK, | | A special messenger has just returned from Marshfield. There is no truth in the Blatchford story. Mr. Webster | has written no letter advising his friends to refrain from | the use of his name in connection with the Presidency. He bas signed no such letter, nor will he write or sign | any such letter, JOHN CLARK, Courier office. MR. WEBSTER’S HEALTH AND POSITION. Wraster Commttre Roons, 62 William street, Tuesday evening. Oct. 19. Rumors having been circulated during the past few days, to the effect that Mr. Webster bad, ins state of | alirming illness consented to sign aletter prepared for bim and now in the hands of parties in this city, recom- A CARD. | to the Presidency, the Webster General Committee of New York deem it their duty to caution the public against the statement, however absurb, and refer to those desirous of information to the telegraphic despatches pub- Hehed in the Heraxp tkis morning, but suppressed by the party papers. The same caution is extended in re- ference to the political imtelligence of those papers gene- rally, at this season, as it is observed that they systemati- cally suppress all that portion of the news which bears not unfavorably upon this movement. ‘The Commitiee would state to the public that they | are in postersion of despatches up to this evening. feom verious sources of unquestionable authority, atand near Marshfield. all of which agree in representing Mr. Web- | ster’s health #s materially improved, and fally confirm | the asenravee upon which they have acted from the be- gpung, tha’ be will in no case take any step to restrain or embarress bia eupporters They think themselves war- ranted in atserting that Daniel Webster, though often be- traycd, is incapabie of betraying bis friends; that when he hes oa communication for bis friends, they will be the party to receive it; that when he concludes to addteas the Public he willdo it openly; and that when he kas any | thing to ray, he willsay it tor himself, We challenge the publication of the pretended letter. By order of the committee. CHARLES L, VOSE, Chairman. Gro, A. Hoop, Secretary. To Correspond 8, Telegraphic Opera- tors, d&e. New York , October 18, 1852 Gentiemen :-—The delays, annoyances, and difficulties newspapers of this city to publish the following notice To Insrrcrors oF Exrcrion.—All inspectors, through- | ont the country, are earnestly requested, at the approach- ing election, to canvass the electoral ticket first. Their compliance with this request will enable the Pross of the United State. to satisfy the anxiety of the public ina fow hours after the polly are closed; otherwise days may elapse defore the rerult is known. We trust that the Press generally will uuite in giving publicity to this request. In addition to the above, the editors issuc this circular: To avoid confusion, and to enable the press of the en- tire country to announce the result of the national election on the morning after the closing of the polls, all tele- graphic operators, newspaper agents, and correspondents, are earnestly requested to pay especial attention to the following rules :— | et—To send the actual majority im each county, on the Presidential ticket, as soon as obtained, stating clearly | | the name of the candidate having the majority. 2d—To cend the protable majority in each county, based | on the returns from one quarter, one half, or three-fourths | of the towne of seid county, when the full vote cannot be obtained—stating the number of towns on which the esti- | mated majority is bared | 3d—To mention the mame of the State to which the county belongs. 4th—To avold sending the returns from single towns, | except those of a large city—as large, for instance, ag | Pitteburg, Troy, and above those in population. | Sth—To avoid rnmors of all sorts, and take returns from reliable individuals only. 6th—To avoid reporting losses and gains, as they only | tend to encumber the telegraph wires, and cause confa- sion in the returns, Tt thore who may be employed in ‘collecting and for- warding the returns on the night of the election, will ad- here strictly to the above rules, the result may be quickly and earily accerteined. If the Presidential returns only are derpatched on the firet night, a vact deal of trouble end confusion will be eared. Lat us all, on this occasion, make an effort, and show to the world the power, the compre! sireness. and the eapacity af the telegraph lines and the lelegra- hie aystem of the United, Staies—stretching as they do over territory of over two millions of square miles «(MT otter eleotion returns, for Governors, Members of Congress. &¢ . &c., can be sent on the 3d of November. Rerpectfully, &e., on bebalf of the editors of the Journal of Commerce, Courier and Enquirer, Expresa, Tribune, Henin, Sunand Times. D. MH. CRAIG, Telegraphic News Agent, N. Y. Ase’d Press. Obituary. Savi Autey. Esq. long known as one of our leading merchants and capitalists, died yesterday morning. in the 7bth year of bis age. after a long and lingering illoese. Mr. Alley was a vative of Maryland, and came, when 4 young man. to this city, and has since then accumulated a jarge fortune, fe was connected in varions ways with our public institutions, end at one time of his life took an In the early part of the con- government. Mr. Alley was appointed by General Jackson as govern. ment director of that institution, He was @manof in- flexible honesty, and proverbial frankness of deportment, | never disguising what he deemed to be truth, nor stoop- ing to any arte of indirection, nor making any compro- | ff: | perfectly he: mise With what be thought wrong. Rev. J.8. Maginnis, professor of theology in the Ro- | chester Theological Semixary, died in Ifochester on the 17th inet. | Captain Frederick A. Sinith, of the corps of engineers, | United States army, died at Waehington on the 16th inet., after an Illness of only two days The officers of the army and navy on duty at Washington attended hiv funeral yesterday, in compliance with an order from the | adjutant general John F. Carre), U, 8 Consul and comme: St. Helena, died Avg 20 Dratn or Mise Canouine Denwont.—W: state that the Derwort family have joss, by yellow fever, of their third and younge: ter, Caroline, who. it will be recollected, sang with alto voice. and played prettily on the drom and vi thely concerts. We learn that the eldvct doughter, Mise Derwort. and Mr. Derwort, the father, have #lso’ been under the effects of the same dirense, but have happily recovered —Chorieston News, Oct 16, l agent at ret to ined the daagh- good n, in Brooklyn City Intelligence. Civy Mowrasity.--The votel number of deaths in this elty. f woek, ia reported to ne 68, of which 34 wor 34 femsloe, 26 of whom were adulte and 40 onder ZL years of age, ‘There were bat to canoe of | 4 toe yar | and’stating at what time ard place an interview may be | assortment of superior and desirable styl | | Ngee in Dentistry, as introduced by him. 0: ‘The dtreetors give notice that the first column ef their ‘puilding will be ereeted%om the 26th. The Mayor and civic dignitaries-will be present. The Governor has been invited, and it is hoped that his engagements will allow him toattend. The masonry is very nearly done. The great octagons! outline of the building is clearly marked out, by a broad stone foundation, and the ground is dotted over by the granite eapped piers which are to receive the columns of the building. Resorvoir square begins to wake quite a show, and it ie plain that the Palace will be H the largest affair in the vicinity. Mr. Wm. W. Stone. of the firm of Lawrence & Stone, of this city, hae gone in to the Board of Directors Mr, | Stone belongs to a class of men who will give very consi- erable additional strength to the company. He is di- veotly connceted with some of the largest of the Missa chusetts manufacturers, and is one of those “ golid,’? cer, tain gentlemen whose neme, position. and character will do much to insure confidence with the different branches of American industry. Everything seems to be going on right Our subscribers will receive to day, with the Henan. an engraving of the Crystal Palace, with # description of the came, Court Calendar—This Day. Usiren Sraves Disrnicr Court —Nos. 51, 80, 82,85 | © 29. wAEVEREME Covnt—Gavenan, Tra —Million trust case on. Consion Piras Part T.—Nos, 833, 907, 467, 473. 485, 487, 491. 493, 495, 497. 49, 501, 503.505, 507, 509, 511. Part 2.—Nos. 10.14, 180, 242, 204, 290, 330, 360, 412, 546, 556, 658, 560, 62, 504, 500. Surenion Covat—Lwo branches.—Nos. 62. 379, 385, 996, 98, 72, 442, 444. 450 151, 149, 188. 199, 153, 221, 238, 16. 200, 224, 225, 226, 227, 245. 65, 258. 239, 270, 326. 208, 872, 995, 248, 13, 451, 452, 453, 454. 455, 407, 458 401, 462, 463, 464, 405, 406, 407. 1.004, 488, 469, 470. Dress Making.—Second Opening of the fall fashiéue Tor 1882, MRS, B, F. FARNSWORTH, fashionable Dress Maker and Importer of Fashions, 327 Broapway, N. Y., (opposite Broadway Theatre.) would respectfully announce to the ladies of New York, and the trade thronghout the country, that sh in reesipt of her October fashions for Ladies’ Cloal Palo- tots, Talmas, Ne., comprising the mo and Parisian styles; and that her PATTERN ROOM will be re-opened on and after Thursday, Oct 21, for exhibi- tion and sale of Fashion Plates, Models. plain and trimmed Tissue Patterns &e., &., all of her ows importation, + others For accommodstion of Dress Makers, and quiring sete of Tissue Patterns, they will be put up in pack: and sent to order, by mail or othorwiss, to Part of ited States, at the following rates:—For a Te set, comprising trimmed patterns in general use, for ddguble net, embracing every vaticty of pattern and tyle of trimming, with written descriptions. $1 B.—Orders for Dress, Cloak, and Man’ it notir The Crystal Palace Aga etry, Brus- and imperial three ply carpets, of glittering colors Gothic ard scroll igures, at very reduced prices, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, No. 9 Bowery. The largest and most fashionable ascortment to be found in this city. Hiram Anderson, No. 99 Bowery, Is selling Ss. and a. three ply it 4s. Remnants of English Floor Otl Cloth less ay HIRAM 1ON'S, No. 99 Bowery. 500 remnante of oil cloth at one-half the usual price; 1,000 remnante of three ply and ingrain carpets, at a great 6 fice, from 5 to 0 yards. Call and look at them. Save your Carpets and Cover them with pretty drugget. HIKAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery, gelling elegant druggets4 yards wile, and bordered drug i vara , 3,000 yards of now full nd 3 yards wide, at 3 . patterns, 1 and 5s. 1 Rich Carpeting.—Smith & Lounsberry, No. U3 Poarl streot, ASRS pared to exhibit their fall scomplete and desirable assortment of tv. Brussels, three- HY, id iagesic. oa oice assortment of all other goods pertai: all of which thoy are offering etition. ‘WhatStewart’sisin the Dry Goods Business, Union Hall seema destined to be in the clothing trade. Building after building is annexed to it and still tho cry is fer more room. ‘The key to this success is, that the olothing sold there is really fashionable and elegant, while the tariff of prices is the lowest in New York. UNION HALL, corner Fulton and Nassau streets, Clothing for the Million, said an Old Cus- tomer, after Gaps: his fall clothing of his friend and be- nefactor, II. L. FOSTER, Now 27 Cortiandt street, where he said he should send all bis friends, and where all will find = choice and well-selected stock of ready made clothing and furnishing goods, Cheap Clothing for the Public, at the old original chesp store, (or rather as we called it, the $5 suit store.) {have got in my wint’r stock of Ove! ‘worth $10, for $5; Frock and Dress Coats, $2 to $7; heavy Ci inere and Satinet Pants, $1 to $3; heavy Cassimere Vests, $1 to $5.50: and you exn gets Vetter, oversoat for $18 than you ean in Broadway for $3 NENRY REGAN, Stereoscopic Pictures —Those Curious Hoor's pela eadlery fo Hs Wroufeay "Celi asd ase volar them, spfotuves tahen fd ay weather, Iam atyle sever Our paseed. Fine Arta—Daquerzestypes in ou,» we wer Lie’ beautiful are, combines the detail of the i erreotype with the finish of the finest miniature, The Blasts of Winter, ag shi ‘y ow! at jtlan and execu! if you wish to earn reputation of men of tarte and fashion. Genin’s Army and Navy Hats.— Genin would zemind his military and naval oustomers, and the mb ie, that he has the authentic patterns of the uniform hats of the army and according to the latest la dis prepared to exeente all or~ 4a in 2 superior style of excel- ices. 14 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. it Wholesale.—A lai stock of loth, mohair, and silk plush eape, at the lowest sh pricgs, now on sal anufsstory, 212 Green— wich street, Country merchants would do well to call and famine the above stock. Also, fur and wool Kossuth aad iM her hats, buftalo robes, &e. other Bate, Dunslo rove SOTKINS, 212 Greenwich street. ry lence, and at moderate GENIN, Hate and Caps Blank Books, Paper and Stationery, at low rices.—Merchants, manufacturers and others, who require ffenk books, are invited to call aud Keep constantly on hand various si and binding, snd manufacture to order an: ur stock of paper and stationery articles vere thing desirable In a counting room or office. Bill heads, sarde, circulars, &e., CARR & HICKS, rinted usabhy, Stationers and Printers, 31 Maiden lane, oll impurities from the house, because it. remov. Water. ‘The Croven, hat all inuet be aware of watér. The Croton is so impui the advantage of perfect filtration. It is bighly reeom~ mended Ly ail who use it. Depot, Gothic Haily Sib Brond= wy. “TLongworth’s Ohio Wincs.—Sparkling Ca~ Dy avte Sry Catewbs, (aatill wine) and. Tadies’ wise, S95 by BININGER & COZZANS, sole agents, Ne. 12 Veo me next to the Astor House. Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & Heard, of 27 Maiden lane, make the most Bina imivation of ® aatural head of hair in the world. ‘ig, wearer ald nod fail to examine thom. They are made of the and warranted not to shrink. Also, braids of front braids, &e. Lovett’s Office, 114 Chambers street, for the sale of his celebrated ‘‘ Walipeno,” for changing gray hair to its original color and eurieg baldn Agente— Rushton & Clark, No. 1 Maiden lane, and 822, 727, 771, an@ Broadway, 136 Canal street, 305 Hudson erreet, Mra. Hayee, 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Tong bair, re THAD! Cures are daily being made by Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment, of chronic rhcumatism,, pains in the limbs, back. and chest, dysentery, conghs, sore throats, &o., it never faile—every bottle is warranted to give relief, or no pay. For sale by the druggists, aud at the de~ pots, 5 Exst Eleventh street, and 24 Greenwioh street. Nervous Antidote.—Pints eon= Half pints. £5 contain four oF on. A liberal discount to printed recoipte to return it it does not prove beneticial to their exstomers. Wholeeale and business depot 10? Nassau street. Letters of consultation must contain $3 for half pint, addreeeed Drs WATTS, 424 Greenwich street. Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—No more Letters: of consultation can be answered without enclosing $3 for # half pint bottle, which will be sent by exprees to ey part. This measure is forced upon me, finding it impossible to do justice in anewering the immense number of lett I re- ceive. TALBOT WATTS, Nervist, 424 Greenwich streebs Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps :—& superlative tonic, diuretic, anti-dyspeptign and invigar- ating cordial incomparably superior eflicacy of the Aromatic Schi 1m Schnapps, as thus ay proved and certified, arises entirely {fom its inilaitely superior qual ity and distinctive properties. No other Holland Gin of equal purity of rectification can be obtained, either im American or the foreign market, at any price. Tt ie man factured by the proprietor exclusively, at Schiedam, in Hol~ land, by a process peculiar to hisown factory, It is favored and medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the choice botatioal variety of the aromatic Italian Juniper ber~ Ty, Whose more vineus extract is distilled and reotiied withs ite spirituour solvent, and thus becomes a concentrated ting» ture, of exquisite Havor and aroma, altogether trangcendant, in itt cordial and medicinal prop:rties, to any Holland Gin heretofore known. The Aromatis Schiedam’ Soh: be obtained in cases contain: either quarts or pints, accor neatly labeled and wrapped, the proprietor's signature, wi | questionably spurious. in this city and the United 8 UDOLPHO WOLF: u, corner Beekman strect. The Prudent Man will Guard his System against colds, by the timely use of seasonable under Earments, andthe wiso man will purchase his winter supply of the importers and manufacturers, RAY & ADAMS, 09) Broadway. The Season rly Commenced,—The de- ecvasioned by the sudden changs at, and SMITH & RICE'S sal in furnishing their customers. ir establishment, No. 152 fulton street, with the moet faehionablt garments, at the very low- est prices. Notice to Capitalists.—Two you who have a thorough knowledge of the Mercha ess in ali its branches, are di men, iloring ous of es~ To any one possessing eulliciont eapit: rate opportunity fora safe and profitall vestment. Unquestionable city and country reference he produced as to character and business capacity. A no- tice, sddreesed to Enterprise, Herald office, civing real name, had, will meet with prompt attention. Under Shirts and Drawers.—A Very Large slik, merino, caehmere, &e., &e., we now offer f A PEREGO & SON, No. 61 Nassau street. Singer's Sewing Machines at the Fatr.— Crowds of, persons are constantly gathering about joue and ingenious machines, now exhibiting at Institute. Principal office for the At 258 Broadway If there Is anything for which the Ame- rican gentleman is distinguished, itis his taste in dress, and he is especially particular about the sct and fit of his shirts, GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, has made this fentare in costume his study,and succeeds invariably in producing a perfect and elegant fit—henee the celebrity of his establish- ment. The Corazza.—By ble Shirts, made to order by AGATE, No. 2 familiarly known. The article isa “sina qua non” among gentlemen who psy attention to the details of dress. The fa letyles of cravate, gloves, rcbes de chambro, &c., from the first French houses, aye well worth a critical inspection. ee Shoulder Braces and Surgical elte. of eve new belt, ¢iving proper support in tl Bi and prolipsus, warranted to effect a cure. Office No. 12 A street, near the Museum, M. Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Broadway, takes this method to invite the public to witness his gront im- ioe hours: His work on the teeth oan be om ten tiHl five o'clock. obtained as above. To the Consumptive.—Persons Who Have been taking the cod liver oil, will be ple to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded (from directions of several pro- fessional gentlemen,) in combining the pure oil with lime in such « manner tliat it is pleasant to the ts effects in lung complaints are truly wonderful ersons Whose cares were pronounced ho 4 taken the clear oil for a long time witho have been entirely cured by using this. props jure and get the genuine, manufactured only by ALEX'R. B. WILBOR, Chemist, 156 Court street, Boston. For sxle in New York, wholesale and retail, ‘by John Milhau, 1&3 Broadway. Tortoise Shell Dress Combs.—Ladies are respectfully invited to examine the choice selection of dro combs at the subscribers’ establishment. The variety i yond all doubt the largest in the city. Combs mad A. & J. SAUN . ERS, Broadway, between Walker and White stroets. —— Fine Cutlery.—The Subscriber's Assortment of pen, pocket, and sportsmen’s knives, ombraces all tho Gittcrent styles of Joreph Rodgers &, Son's manufacture, making the richest display of the kind ‘o be seen in the city. SAUNDERS, N Astor House, and 387 Broadway. Portable Dressing Cases.—These Articles claim the attention of travellers, on account of their extrem: and wtility, which renders them at once conye- jons to all whose business or pleneure calls SAUNDERS, N or House, and 387 n them from home. Brondway. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s New le vf Wigs sro pronouneed the most perfect imitation of nature invented. ‘Those wanting a very euperii Teli at BATCHELOR'S coloveatea Vig'Factory, No-t Wall fret, where oan be found the largest and bost assortment tw the city. Copy the add: ° {Bow ay Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beau- tifier, by ite me 1 qualities gives vigor and tone to the tealp, apd by ite application destroys from the interior of e akin al ions, thue rendering the surface rlike, and giving the hair . Manufactured and sold by full eoope for its CRISTADORO, 3 Halr Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liqui aie Dyo is the best yet discovered for color! whirkoro the moment it ierpplied. The psd with which this favorite ol Dye performs in astonishing. It BATCHELLOR'S Wig Faetory, No. 4 Wi irene. mid Hair is, Fo eran te open veo Kausily qolertive, eatio iuapler, jen, ene, sate pase a als bean, for curim Ms Poudre Sub! sFietles Plain Tale shall put S improved Wahpene, bas at y hair to ite h no effort and be con- ow, how AN DEUSEN fe, reputation for changing g 0 producing Anow ergwth wi zeprerentation (An Tofuse, c et. to record the test ne's medicines use the Vermifuge an | physician were not invented for enlation, but were in- | troduced into hie practice with the design of effecting good, | and they became celebrated through their great meri:, They | are not. therefore, to be placed inthe same oategory with the the day which are 60 extravagen ft the newspapers D; Lk mavy others of t cal faculty, are simply doing justice to these invaluble medi- cines in thus speaking well of them, and truly imitate the Venevolence of the good Sams in endeavoring to ex~ tend their use. “‘Johnsville, Javuary 30, 1850,—Gen lemen= We have used quite a quantity of M’Lane’s Vermifuge in our practice, and find it to be a valuable article, and one much needed in the country. If we can get a sufficient quantity, we Will use some exertion to dispose of it."—Drs, New- comb & Du’ rsale by the principal druggists in New York. Druggists referred to, Boyd & Paul, 10 Cortland street, and C. V. Clickener. SI Burclay street. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ae SEB THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES. ea | PPAMMANY HALL, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 18%: Natorslizsation Co: ‘ittee, appointed by the eratic Republican Gencral Committes, will beim cession ab Tammeny IJiall, on and after the 4th of October, 1502, from Yo'clock A.M. to S8o'cloek P.M. | THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman of Naturalization Committee, ‘© BRITISH GOLD WANTED HERE!! Democratic Regular Nominations. PIRRCE, KING, AND VICTORY. The Democratic Republican Electors of the _ ‘Third Congressional Distriot, Comprising the First, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighth Wards of the city of New York, Are reqnosted to bie in their might ‘On Wedneeday ing, at 7 o'clock, At the Corner of Franklin street and West Broadway, ‘To respond to the Nomination for Congress of a GENERAL HIRAM WALBRIDGE. We invite all our democratic brethren, who are opposed to the employing of British gold to corrupt the Americen press, fnd the interference of English abolitioniate in our elee= tions, to come forth on this occasion, ‘The following ‘eminont and inguished erntore have tad to address the meeting:—Hon. William MeMur- ike Walsh, Hon. John Van Buren, Hon. Rober Hon. Redman M, Price, of New Jersey: Ho Carr, James T. Brady, Esq., Hon. ny R. Wright, Edmond Blankman, K. he Tiobert. D: Livingston, Enq Williaa. Ak corge Taylor, Capt. duals Rynders, inoch Be nd other popular speakers. FRANCL EET, Chairman of Convention. "}socretarte Eeq., Col Camp, Es T. H. Farren HIRD CONG dent Nomin: ESSIONAL DISTRICT— n FoR cononnss WM. A. ARCHER. ‘O THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS of the Fourth Congressional District. — Havi underestord that it is being circulated in this niet that have declined to be a eandidato for Com deem it proper to inform my friends that the report is without oundation. in fact, and ouly got up, by my political op ponents, Signed, ATRICK KELLY. 1FTH CONGRESSIONAL meeting of the i nomination of J gress for this district, will ba held at South Fourth and Fifth streets, Will day evening, at reven o'clock. § be present to address the in EVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—RATIFI tion "Meeting —The democratic Republican electors of Ninth, Sixteonth, and Twentieth wards, forming the nth Congressional district, axe req’ kerbocker Hall, corner o th avenue and Twenty- third street, on Wednesday evening, October 20th, ate o'clock, to recelve the report of the nominating com tion, The following distinguished speakers ha: vited to address the mootin Charles O' Conor, Esq. M'Keon, Hon. Daniel George 'H. Parser, Patterson, Esq., Lorenzo Eay., Geo. Brrstow, Bi ence MeCarthy, Es. DISTRICT.—A MASS =as 5 ry Beq, Le Glo: it Albert. A. boy. Flore jsish Rynders, Esq., Enoeb BE. Camp, A general rally of the de~ od. By order of the Nomi- nating Convention i eopORUS VAN TINE, Chairman, Josern W, Lann, JAMES FAcan, M Kets WARD.—AT A MEETING OF werd Pierce and King ciation No, 282 Fulton street, rei } Secretaries, THE THIRD eld at King's October 19, the ro unanimously ndovter Whereas this association has beon duly informed that tho chairman and other 1m ‘nird ward come siiee Daves ion to some of the mooratic party, therefore, body will uso our utmost ons Tegalar nominees of the dit- ferent democratic eon The follwing named membors wore appsinted as a fin: committee, to carry the above resotutten lave efteot sc Wraee Preamble and Ht, Holton, J. G. Eldridge, B.A. Ri =. Peter M. Wa Stephen Kelley. PETER B, WY ‘ Dr J. H. Fannenty Seoretery. mice bees EMOCRATIC NOMINATION. —THE NINTH WARD Regular Democratic Committee have nomina Jacob 8. Millor, a, their reguiar nomiunted candi a member of Assembly. pact AND KING ASSOCIATION, OF THE FOUR- are requested to attend street, on Wednesday o'clock. By order of TuHowas Pay, wen) 3s Thomas Borer, of the age te Crista- ‘Pot cook popularity by lon rite have laid @ foundaty Ved, aod y dye in exintel 8, Ne. Caster House, EE! D DEMOCRATIC HEAD QUAR~ Teeter ly atyyyorant Tnatitute, 600 Tirondway— a J. EB, Rown, Soorerary. King {t as true seit is beautifal, Daguerrectypes of de- eeased persons pied to mature. Metropolitan Daguerrean Rooms, os Pe area public would do well to call im as above, © avd witness the splendid Daguerrevtypes in oll there taken. For aceuracy of portratnre they sre oerfection Le Hh most rkillful operators in the profession are ¢ m- ployed, and you may depend upon havit es