The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1852, Page 4

) ==P, NJzw YORK HERALD. VaAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. S@PVWE N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND Nassau ets. | BY potas ALD agente LD, grery Fe Satara at at yo ce ‘cent Sa mare ef Great Britete, Zed 9bt0 amy Sort aj the ENTARY ¥ CORRESPONDENCE containing impor ally paid for, “OO Fonasen Connvarovonsts ape Paaticviaary Beauusran ve Gear acs, Lorre eRe “LETTERS by Subse sith Adver- seem nts aati ‘remitted. FRINT'ING executed with neatness, cheapness, and TICE taken of anonymous communications, We (© wat return those t 6 thle ao pl day. Veteme XV AMUSEMENTS TUIS EVENING, BOWERY THRATRE, Bo Bowery.—Oxe O'CLecx—Tue Bani or Poverty. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broacway.—Inerann As Ir Be-ls Avy Ovr or Prace—Srvan O'Lyne, NIBLO'S-Roveer Ma ome Care Away Tux M BURTON'S THEATRE, © wus Hesnr Acur—Tur NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Eva, on THe Des Parnonse—0 rxtx ~Roxt ~Roncer Morx. -Diventisement—WHen 1h Puay. ambers strett.. OD URE. A Ovnmr ron WALLACK’S THEATRE. Broad roadway.—Mucu Ano Ariur RNerure—A Hanvsocr Huswann ‘WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bow- ery.—Aencprvs Tue Tooptes—Inisn Turon. AMERICAN MUSEUM. ‘ver ArtehRoor axp By: CHRIETY'S OPERA beds Mawerkeiey rv Cuniery's MinstReLs. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way—Ermiorian MinetReisy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuesday, October 26, 1852. Mails for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cunard steamship America, Captain Shannon, will Jeave Boeton at noon, to-morrow, for Halifax and Liver- peol. The Buropean mails will close in this city at ene and three o'clock this afternoon, The New Youx Warxiy Hensrp will be published at halfpast nine @'cloek in the merning. Single copies, in wrappers, six- pence. To the Memory of Daniel Webster. From the telegraphic despatches which we pub- lish this morning, from all sections of the Union, our | Bellow. citizens of New York will see that in every quarter of thie broad land, the sensation preduced | by the death of Daniel Webster is similar to that which followed the death of Henry Clay. Wherever ‘the sad tidings have flown, trom the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, the impression upon the public mind has been as sudden and startling as ‘when up- om the ocean, under a cloudless, sunset sky, the wailor hears-- a The cloudy groan Of distant thunder on the dying wind. —A sensation of awe and humility, Sua: witha profound impression of spontaneous homage to the | memory of the illustrious civilian. Preparations on a scale of magnitude in some de- gree proportionate to the vencration of Massachu- roermme PRAyORMarcns 1m | Brosdway.—Erviorram | ! | ceeaped Without ixjury, extept one usr, whose | Dantel Webster—Henry Clay—The Country’ | ministration of Gen. Harrison and Capisin John ankle wes broken. Two or three baggege ad pas- | senger cars wore shattered to fragments. One car, | filled with ladies, was saved by # reversion of the | engine which was drawing them up, and which | drove them back for some distance, withthe most fearful velocity. During Saturday and Suaday, fourteen personedied | from yellow fever, in Charleston. On Sunday night an incendiary fire was kindled | in Burlington, Vt., amd before the flames were checked three large stores and a dweliing were levelled to the ground. Yesterday morning a cotton mill was burned at Milbury, Mass. ‘he pro- perty was insured for thirty thousand dollacs. Several interesting items, relative te maritime disasters on the Florida coast, and elsewhere, will be found under the telegraphic head. ’ The mortality report for the past week presents | the health of the city in a favorable point of view. We are free from epidemic, and the amount of in- fectious disease is trifling. The deaths from diseases affected by the approaching winter, or suddea change of weather—such as consumption and in- flammation of the lungs—have increased; but the | return, taken entire, is satisfactory. As usual our columns contain a great variety of local and other interesting information, to which we have no room to more particularly refer. The Speeches of Gen. Scott. Our readers will find in this paper a collection of speeches which have been pronounced, by competent authority, equal to the highest efforts of Cicero and Demosthenes. We need hardly add that we allude to the electioneering addresses of General Scott. Our object in collecting and publishing them is, to | raige the tone of American eloquence, by dissemi- | nating throughout the country such excellent mo- dels ; if we shal! succeed in encouraging the eulti- vation of oratory by the example of the whig can- didate, we shall be completely satisfied. The Messrs. Harper and Mr. Putnam will doubtless | regard us with an evil eye for having deprived | them of the profits they would have made on tho | sale ot the ‘Scott Speeches,” or the ‘ Beauties of Scott ;” but our regard for the public advantage is still more imperative than the interest we take in these enterprising publishing houses. It is unfair to withhold such a treasure from our youthful agpi- rants to fame, until these gentlemen can find it con- venient to issue the duodecimo or octavo they have in prees; and though we can ill afford over nine columns at the present time, when advertisements | are crowding our space in an unexampled manner, | | we have resolved to disregard all objections, and be the first to present to the world a complete collec. tion of ** The Scott Speeches.” We need hardly observe that they are destined to produce a revolution in the science of oratory. The old system which Quintillian, Blairand Cormerin fancied was to last forever, is shattered at ablow. These old fashioned professors had a notion that modesty was an indispensable requisite in a public speaker ; they argued, oddly enough, that self praise is not only unbecoming, but absolutely fatal to him who uses | it; and the later critics rate Cicero soundly be- | cause he once ventured to observe that he did give | himself credit for a cultivated mind. We are now, | thank Heaven and Gen. Scott, convinced of the | | | setts for the memory of her greatest statesman, are | en foot in Boston, for his funeral celebration. The eouncils of our own city, as well as the bar, where the name and fame of Daniel Webster are scarcely Jess respected than in Boston, have also entered into the preliminary movements for a fitting funeral cele- bration after the Presidential election. pose that in most of the other of our large cities and towns, some similar testimonial will be paid in zespect to the public services and world-wide repu- tation of the deceased, after the great partisan bat- | the of the second of November is lost and won. It is proper that it should be so. Mr. Webster’s burial is appointed to take place at Marshfield, on Friday next. The News. | fallacy of all this: we are not likely to forget that the real secret of eloquence is the art of talking constantly ef one’s self, and urging one’s servivas and deserts on the public attention. The rule may | now be laid down that every member of a sentence | ought to contain the personal pronoun | at least twice; if it can be introduced eftener, it will bea | Proof of the talent and ingenuity of the speaker ; We sup- | | omit anything. With the exception of detailed accounts of the | movemen's and demonstrations throughout the oountry respecting the death of Mr. Webster, we have very little news by telegraph this morning. ‘What we have, however, is more than usually in- teresting. As Was anticipated would be the case, a fight has gtown out of Captain McLane’s extraordinary letter @encerning the conduct of General Pierce on the night previous to the withdrawal of the American ammy from Mexico. but on no account ought it to fall short of the above minimum. In speaking of themselves, future ora- ters will learn from Gen. Scott that they ought rather to exaggerate what they have done than If, for instance, they have earned their pay conscientiously as seldiers during a can- | paign, they willallude “to their hard fought fields— | to the toil, hunger and thirst they have suffered for | their country;” and if they have ever signalized themselves in any way in the field or the cabinet, they will gently remind their hearers that it is out of the power of the people to repay their services by any ordinary reward. Compliments, however, must not be confined to themselves: they must be thickly splattered over their audience. To use a figure for | which we apologise in advance, the only requi- Yesterday morning Colonel | Roberts and Captain McLane, both of the regular | army, met in Washington City, when a regular fist- ght came off between them, at the termination of which the Captain was placed under arrest by the Adjutant General. What will be the finale of the affair time will determine. The politicians of this State are still busily en- | ogeasion he will not spare the paint. their faces and their characters—the brawny shoul- | gaged in preparing for the great contest which is to | ome off this day week. Hall this evening, at which the Hon. James Bu- ehaman has signified his intention of making a speech. There is also to be a (rand Council of the young democracy at Utica, to day. perance party in Albany county, yesterday no- minsted a ticket, which, it is ramored, jeopar- dizes the chances of the democratic candidate for Sheriff and the whig candidate for Congress. At a whig convention in Orleans county, yesterday the party was recommended to support Silas M. Burroughs, the independent candidate for A: semblyman. Both parties in Oneida county have nominated prominent men for Assembly. Some | delivery, and all the other requisites which the old | very preposterous assertions were lastevening made at a whig gathering in Syracuse, as will be seen by the despatch. Asthe time draws near for taking the vote, the excitement naturally becomes somo- what greater throughout the State; bat it does not Dogin to equal the political feeling evinced in for- mer yeare. To be sure, the democrats are quite lively, but then they are not driven to that activity that would be evinced were they not certain of suecess on their national ticket. The opponents of the Maine Liquor law in Charlestown, Mass., have determined to suppor! the whig candidate for Governor and the hunker dem- ecratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. They have also nominated a Senatorial ticket, composed of whig and hunker nominecs. Senator Hale is amusing the people of Pittsburg, by lecturing in favor of women’s rights, the abdli- tion of slavery, &c. It is matter of doubt which of ithe two Presidential candidates—Hale or Scott— bas made the most of theip recent campaigning tours. It appears that the Mississippi Senate, prior to its adjournment, by a majority of eight, refused to re- seind the vote of censure passed two years ago upen | The democrats of this city | #Bd the fatness of their cattle: and if he noti are to hold a ratification meeting at Tammany »ything among them that is particularly ridicu- | | | | Gov. Foote, for the course pursued by him inthe | United States Senate in advocating the compromise | measures. From Albany we learn that the Jerry reseue casos have all been turned ever to the United States Dir to the utmost to stave off these trials, and from present appearances, thoy are likely to be dropped altogether. The Grand Jury of Rensselaer county have in- @icted all the anti-renters who are charged with | having been concerned in the brutal attack upom Mr. Shaw. It is hoped that they will have an im- partial trial, and then, if found guilty, that they ‘will be punished to the full extent of the law, for it ig high time that the Btate protected the peaceably disposed inhabitants of that region from the barba- Tous outrages of the disaffected. } A most frightful accident occurred on the Portage | Railroad, near Hollidaysburg. An expross car, | when near the top of one of the plenes. broke | drove, nie deevended Wink ingen! repay vp7e i cost Delow. Fostunately, al the passengers site for an orator henceforth will be a praise- pot and a stout brush. With the latter the modern Demosthenes will begin by giving his hearers a rough coat—some general allusion to their valor, talents, wealth, or good looks, will answer the purpose—then, turning to his own person, he will carefully bepraise himself from head to foot, laying on the paint where he is most vulnerable; and as soon as he is thoroughly begrimed, w again flourish the brush over his audience. Oa this He will daub ders of the men, and the bright eyes of the ladies; the courage of their militiamen, and the eloquence of their stump speakers ; the fertility of their farms, lous or unusual— az, for instance, the peculiar accent by which potatoes are converted into pratis, and thunder into dundther, or astray muddy little ur- The tem- | chin who has been making dirt piesall the morning, ora forlorn son of St. Patrick with a sad hole in his breeches—he will not fail to give it an extra coat of | praise. This is all. The patent of excellence as a speaker: the Alpha and Omega of successful oratory. The old recipe may now be laid on the shelf—earne:t- ness, depth of thought, brilliancy of diction, flash- ing wit, originality of expression, presence of mind, masters insisted on, may be discarded as obsolete. | Neither love of truth nor a burning glow of pat- riotiem will be of the slightest service henceforward. These things were all very well in days of old, when the science of oratory was ia its cradle; we can see through them now, and estimate them at their pro- per value. Quintillian’s whole budget was not worth ne dip into the praise pot. Anticipating, as we do, that every citizen in the country will be anxious to possess a copy of the complete collection of *‘ The Scott Speeches,” we shall order a few extra thousands of this day's HeERaxp to be struck off, in order to meet the de- mand. In a few days the speeches may be expected in a different shape—in all probability, a handsome duodecimo, with gilt edges, and a handsome frontia- piece. Women’s Riguts.—In the New York Tribune | appears a letter from the pen of Dr. Harriot K. Hunt, of Boston, complaining of the imposition of | taxes upon ladies, when they are not allowed to | vote. The Tribune, the organ of this ism, of course sustains the lady Doctor’s views, and pronounces it a very gredt hardship, and contrary to the Declara- tion of Independence, that women should not be | allowed to go the polls. The same authority holds | that it isa great piece of tyranny to compel women to wear petticoats; and we believe that journal holds that they have aright not only to the breeches, | éxict Court. Abolition influence has onaed | but even to go half naked through the streets, if they profer it. When General Scott is elected, the women will get all their rights, and Greeley, it is expected, will then get rid Of his pantaloons, and appear in short-skirted petticoats. LreisLATURE OF Canava —In the Assemly, on the 2ist, a message was received from the Council, agres- ing to the bill to incorporate the St Lawrence and At- lentic railway. and for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at Montreal. This being the dey to which the consideration of the bill im reference “ to the better secur. ing the independence of the Legislative Astembly,”” was Postponed, Mr Cauchon moved that it be read « second time. Brown offered & resolution that ite second reeding | ve post) to that three months, which motion was fed ayo bya tmajority of two, Ronaway Neonoxs. Fifteen negroes belonging br oy Tooe ei h Keq., of Funketown, and one to Alex. ander Mitebel, Beq., living neer Fagerstown. ran Db k tharvand dollars bas Leen obtied forthe'r ‘appre thonsat —Piccedey ise Belt n r sprrebeorce and the Party. On the fourth day of July, 1826, Jobn Adams snd Thomes Jefferson—the one at Quincy, in Masss- obusetts, the other at Monticello, in Virginis—died ‘Tyler to prove that ‘mere military oxpediente for the Presidency do not pay expenses, the evidence was sbundantly furnished by the skort but unfortunate career in the White House of that most unfortunate, There isno other such remarkable coincidenze in | put good old man, Gen. Taylor. Like Harrison, he | , American history. They were of the fathers of the | Revolution, of the independence of the republic, and of the benign and happy institutions under which we tive. ach bad been exalted to the highest honors | ofthe mation—each hed lived far beyond the allotted | maximum of human life—and each, omthe same day, amid the rejoicings of the country in commomora- | tion ef their glorious work, ‘ resigned his spisit to the God who gave it.” The nearest approach to this extraordinary coincidence in the work of death, | which has since occurred among our leading stetes- | men, ie in the death, during this present year, and | within a few months of each other, of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. It seems as but yesterday that the whole country was thrown into grief by the loss of Mr. Clay; and | searce has the public mind composed itself to the | event, when his great co-laborer in the broad and | fertile fields of American stateemanship is teken | away. Each bad lived beyond his three score years highest accomplishments of the bar, the cabinet, and the Senate; and each, in his death, is lamented | by the whole land, And if Adams was of Massa- | chusetts, so was Daniel Webster; and if Jefferson was one of the brilliant lights which crowned, inthe epoch of the Revolution, the glory of the Old Do- minion av the mother of statesmen, Clay is also numbered among her jewels. But here the parallsl | between the year 1826 and the year 1852 ceases. Though the superior capabilities and qualifica- tions of Mr. Clay for the Presidency were universally conceded for a quarter of a century or more, during | his life; though Mr. Webster’s claims and abilities were equally undeniable. and though each was tried —either partially or fully tried—before the people, cach has closed his life without a federal inaugura- tion. Though either was eminently qualified for the office, neither succeeded in attaining the Presi- dency—that full, final and complete American en- | doreement for posterity. The reputation of both is, however, complete | without the Presidency—of the one, as the cham- | pion of the Union; of the other, as the defender of | the Constitution—of the one, as the preserver of ex- ternal peace; of the other, as the guardian of do- mestic harmony. The fame of each is full, and each has been pre-eminently distinguished, in his public career, above his cotemporaries. Mr. Clay’s was the daring genius to lead a forlorn hope and to and ten; each had attained, im his sphere, the | war worried to death by his friends, and fell a sacri- fice to whig office-seekers. Even while upon his death-bed, a vote of censure was hanging suspond- ed over him in Congress, because of the discovered plundering of the Treasury committed by the “‘ fast men” of his cabinet. But notwithstanding all thie, and much more, the whig party in 1852, still pursuing the high-road to ruim, again resolved to sacrifice principles and policy — everything, and everybody, that stood ia the way —for the imaginary enthusiasm and success of “‘fusa and feathers,” epaulettes, and mere military glory. Mr. Clay was out of the question. Mr. Webster had stood behind him, patiently waiting hie turn. He had a right to claim it in 1852. He hada right to expect it, after his noble national course upon the Compromise measures. He had a right to expsct it of the South, and of the conservative whigs of the North. He was led to believe that he would get the Baltimore National Whig nomination. And he did expect it. But he was deceived—egregiously, | sorely, fatally deceived. The issue was met; { and between the veteran statesman and the between the triumphs of pease, and the blood and carnago of war, the decision was still the same. Principles, qualifications, capacity, experience, fit- ness, were nothing; gunpowder was everything; and from their own degrading confessions, it appears he was ‘‘too great a man to be popular;” and, above all, because he had given mortal displeasure | to Seward and company, in maintaining the Consti- tution against the arch agitator, his allies, and his “higher law.” Very well. The election isat hand. Mr. Clay is dead—Mr. Webster is dead ; and neither of them, upon principle, upon his death-bed, could be brought to approve or acquiesce in the nomination of Gen. Scott. The war with Gen. Taylor's cabinet broke down Mr. Clay, and it was the war with the Seward party that prostrated Mr. Webe' Thus whig office seekers and robbers of the treasury, Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster were sacrificed—literally sacrificed—te appease the wrath of traitors to the Union, and to that wretched infatuation for feathers and epaulettes which has taken possession of the leaders of the Northern whig party. | ight it through, while Mr. Webster was better | But the day of retribution is at hand. It ie well, i adapted to, and more frequently employed in, bring- | perhaps, that Mr. Webster was not spared to see the occasions, which were rendered the greater by the | brilliant and fascinating in the Senate, the other country may justly boast of both, and challenge for either a superior in his claims to the suffrages of | gift, which neither of them lived to attain. The common voice of the country has admitted their high qualifications; nor was Mr. Clay, nor was Mr. Webster, indifferent to the Presidency. We may | that exalted station. were both superseded from time to time, by men comparatively without talents, qualifications, or experience in civil affairs ? This question may be briefly answered. Clay and Webster were both sacrificed by the whig party, upon the paltry plea of the superior availability of | uncommitted gunpowder candidates—for a forced endorsement of a paper is not binding. The un- | exampled popularity of General Jackson impressod | the whigs with the idea—the delusive idea—that | guppowder was absolutely irresistible. They ima- | gined—and, shallow as it was, the blunder was natural enough—that a military chieftain eould not | be beaten. They resolved to try it—to fight fire | with fire: and, if they could not drum up another | victory of New Orleans, they resolved to get some- thing as much like it as possible; and from that day Clay and Webster were doomed to stand in the back ground till it was convenient to use them; and from that day, the whig party blindly set out upon the high road to destruction. In the year 1840, when the financial revulsions brought about by the State bank inflations of Van | Buren’s administration had emphatically prostrated | | him into the dust, and broken the democratic party have been triumphantly elected, he was sot aside be- cause he was voted unavailable, and Gen. Harrison-- “Old Tippecanoe and Tyler too,” | was the ticket. And it swept the country like 2 tornado, from Maine to Louisiana, as any opposi- | tion ticket would have swept it; for the wrath of the people was up against Van Buren, and they | were determined to have a change. Their rising was tremerdous--the result was parfectly astoun i- | ing to the whigs; for Jackson himself had never | gained a more overwhelming victory. But like the fabled apples of the shores of the Dead Sea, this astounding whig victory turned to ashes upon | their lips, in the unexpected administration of Captain John Tyler. was read out ofchurch, and had he not been kin: ay. | assisted by the democrats, would have been loft a most ‘solitary and alone ” in the management re | the government. No! Fhere was one self-sacrificiag | exception among the whigs—Daniel Webster, ia the hour of Captain Tyler’s excommunication, did not desert him. He stood fast and firm at his post till the great work of the Ashburton treaty was accom- plished, notwithstanding the abuse of the whig press, including our cotemporary of the Courier aid Enquirer, was poured in upon him like a constant fire of shot, shells, rockets and musketry. The sequel will show that he was duly remembered. From their tremendous succeas in 1840, the whi, believing in 1914 that they might triumph even | with Harry Clay, nominated him by acclamation. But the democrats had recovered from the shock | | and the explosion of 1848, and, with the watch- great embodiment—tke idgl—the very life and soul, of the whig party. The vote of New York would have elected him; but, alas, an unlucky letter to | slipped in under Birney’s elbow. Such being tae fact, any rational man would have concluded that Mr. Clay, by all odds, would have been the most | available whig candidate for 1848. If he came so | | near an election, with the immense popularity of | the Texas question against him, how could he have failed, with that impediment removed out of the way, and his own popularity undiminished ? But the whigs were thoroughly dispirited with the experiment of 44; and, as Mr. Clay had to yield the wall to General Harrison in 1840, so again was he compelled to give way vo a military champion in 48. General Taylor, too, had the advantage of | being fresh from the scenes of his victories in Mexi- co; and, to “make assurance doubly eure,” he was | run upon two platforms—a Northern and a Southern platform—in the South he was urged asa slave- holder, while in the North ke was pushed as an ad- vocate of the Wilmot proviso. And yet, but for the horrible split of the democratic party in New York, General Cass, in all probability, would have been elected. All that he wanted wag the State of New York ; and the vote which was carried away by Van Buren would have secured it. Thus the second military chieftain of the whig party, like the first, owed his election, not to gun- powder, but to the great principles and party acci- dents of the campaign. Who does not sce now, that Mr. Clay, in addition to the States which General Taylor carried, would have also carried Ohio? Yet the great idol of the party was finally flaughtered in the ‘ Philadelphia slaughter- co-operation of Mr. Webster. If the one was more | the American people, for the highest office in their | say, indeed, that they were both rather desirous, | than otherwise, and laudebly desirous, of attaining | Why ie it, then, that they | into fragments—-at that time, when Mr. Clay might | He vetoed their bank bills, + words of “Texas and Oregon,’’ they vanquished the | Alabama turned the scale against him, and Polk | windg, and the leaders of the Scott movement rally- te the South and to the Union. The sLongshore Men’s Strike—Yesterday's | Proceedings. during yesterday. The “strikers” piers of the East river. Some of them appeared to be tired, or exhausted in means, by walking idle, whilst ment, The merchants found a plentiful supply of green” bands and colored men; and. as the foremen or “headers” of the old workmen continued in employment, | they engaged themselves in a great measure during the | dag” in fnfiiating the new comers into the peculiar sart of labor which they were required to perform. This was | rumored amongst the men, and a little after one nearly | four hundred ot them collected on Burting slip coracr, and made come hostile demonstrations towards the work- men ‘There were 2 good many working upon vessels at | the foot of this slip. and Captain Leonard, baring heard | of the array of the men, sent a strong police force down, when they eoon dispersed, The officers aiso escorted a good many of the men home. Further up upon the river side, the “strikers” assaulted some colored men. and beat one or two machen The police dispered them, also, Sut didnot succeed Yn making any arrests. At the Ful: ton slip. » few old hands seemed particularly anxious to engage in a quarrel with a men who was taking some Germans to work. The man escaped by going into a liquor store. One of the “strikers” followed him, but, upon making a bustle, both were arrested by the officers. and one lodged in the Tombs by the Tustice, All the merchants remained firm in their determination not to advance the wages. The house of Mershall & Co, almost resolved never to exnploy one of the strikers at any price, from the exposed state in which they left valuable cargoes lying around without any not Tt was said that the Messrs, Grinnell had determined, if the men did | not accept the wages agreed upon by the merchants, and and return to work to day, at noon. that they would also employ Germans and raw Irish. Upon this state of af- | fairs being made known to the persons by whom the strikers ere advised in a great measure, a special meeting was called last night, at Chatham Hall. Nearly seven | hundred ‘longshore men attended. Fifty-one of them enrolied their names upon the books of the s0- ciety now organizing. Mr. Kelly was called to the cheir, After speeches from Mr. Magrath. the Chair- man, Mr, Keogan, and others, in ‘which the ne- 2 families of the men—the danger of rugning into riot by remaining idle, and the ability of the merchants te | withstand them, were dwelt upon at much length. A | the men by their accepting the wages offered for the present, and in the meantime perfecting their organize. | Fon asa society. All political views in the move were | repndiated. he compromise principle met with no | favor, and ‘debates were kept up until half past eleven | o'clock. The final result was the appointment of a com- | mittee of twelve, from their ewn body, by the men, from whieh & conference committee ot three is to be selected, this committee to wait upon all the leading merchants old soldier—between the Senate and the camp— | that the whig party rejected Mr. Webster because | it is; and i} is remarkable in the history of politica, that while Harrison and Taylor fell as martyrs to | ing up the rear guard. Mr. Clay created great | late great and proud whig party scattered to the | ing, as a last resort, under the black flag of Seward | | and his pie-bald anti slave: in open hostilit; was more striking, majestic and profound. The | : By pares 3008 ait The police arrangement of last week was contioucd | collected in large | numbers at an early hour, along the different slips and | others were disposed to continue on strike, and did not | evince 20 peaceable a disposition as a¥ the commence. | cessities or the approaching winter—the wants of the , course of more extended compromise was advised to | to-day, talk the matter over with them, and learn their | final resolve. This i to be communicated to the men at | one o'clock in the afternoon,.and they pledged themsolvar toabide by it We may, therefore, look upon the strike a: perhaps ended, Court Calendar—This Day. Unrvep Staves Distnicr Counr.—Noe, 49, 29, 53, &3, 51, | Usiten Srares Cinevrr Covnt.—This Court opens be+ fore Hon, Judge Nelson at 11 o'clock. | Svraeme Covrer—Gavera, Tenm.—Cauee still on, | o Lame Tiras. —Trial term adjourned, 141, 450, 13, | 458, 404, 6 108, , 524, 525, ba ¢ 37, 623.539, 640, B42, Bld, B44, $45, S48, 1D, 850, O52 These wilt ber no 4 = nituraiizations in this court until after the elec- tion, To Travellers Going South. [e OMMUNTO. ATED J} ARLESTON, October is mes Gardner, Je, Ee Pp artiv: ng steamer Sonti rom New York j thie day, at 11'; o'clock, A.M. ‘We were induced to take this route, per advert the New York papers over signa’ , stating that an extra train | would be in r Ke passengers on by way of gusta, Immediately on the arrival of the steamer. | stated, wi nd that we are to ed at 11s grelooky and f detained hero Haul o' P.M; and of getting on, is by mp ager eke, atta train, ia Fight, oF just, thet’ the sieanier thoatd fe detaiued Bere fyur au then have to take m freight train that is fi Ketting to Hamburg, and sublected to the malaria, arisiog After night, travelling through a sickly country? We only ook if dotwe, the fair thing, and os favor, that yeu publith the Yor RIS, Avgus ia, Ga. INO. Re Siu, Florida. likeness of Daniel Wobster—' Andrews & oes A few ¢ t extant—engraved by ions for sale by 3 Chambers strect. allen! | The country now meurne ' Je spirit in heaven returns, ountry to wistom and law its wrongs to redres nds of his eloquence no more ‘hail ie heard fe art of she duguerriah wutibes Drawn b3 | At HOLMES’ skylight picture rooms, No. 2°9 Broadway. bster— ster is dead,” cries noisy Fame, at that can never be ; Wobster and glory are the exme, Both born mortality. One of the i types of Webster ever may RNE lery, 49 Broad logetner ‘with an ‘sdmirable ike- Daniel Webster.—A vei Likeness of t inent man {sto bo had at GOUPIL & COS, No, 239 Trade supplied, Price per oop; in the gallericn four doorr abo Meade Brothers and Napoleon the Second.— from life of the Prince President, may *efth 1000 thee agserreotypen taken daily at #. Sterecssops he Astor House, Brogaway, four doors al Reéot's Da; —The pe De. Brontway ‘Tor Somperition, aly 8 y Aig hu of tribution fo house,” for the clap-trap capital of were gunpow- our popuiarity Mow, Hf there was anything wanting in the ad Fi anda gol te dn ove oe oun Rppreciation of the 6 premem of w) job MEY foriee — | fori cnsse, A new belt, Daniel Webster.—Harding’s full length Garden.—Thoee Interes- Se eee tam on exh. foot ma Boater #dzpted to ‘ein g ‘ther machine” Lees bo. sxumined fair. It to ba more strongly hhanjoaily arranged, and better adapted to - ‘object, than any other machine en exhibit U3 Hie C lo, N. ¥., are the propriet . Fi mar ufacturers. bid Ieee einger wing condi will do a all the ales Mantiliae.— ‘s cewing machines 0 n a Tilt ith » cover orn and ‘with mon surprising soon cone aad | on, the 8 im. oj @ No. aus Brosdway- ns 1 ksi GER & CO. The Great Panorama.—The Beautifal Pa- £0 much st- norems of the Holy Land, which is attrac’ tention, will be Gn exhibition again thia , 639 Broadway, with « descripti Piet. Hart, abd appropriate’ music, Admittance. only 3254 cents, Madame Henriette Sontag’s Return.—On Wednesday, October 27 town millinery establishment Eighth avenue, with an entire new, fashio: selected stock of Fr fall millinery, w tovnoo the ladicu of New York aud vicinit the has received during seers, she is convinced of being able to offer alecant aselection of See i dn e Rich 48 Pearl stros! fayles, comprisin, Sopot aed doniratie susortmont af sigh velvet topeat three: ply, and i ‘Alto, s choice assortment ther rtnin- ge sre ‘trad; all of whieh they are offering Bi that ol ttl A Pretty Girl neck, is wonderfully cious in removin, he conte, pauts, and vests of tailor McK iM eatreet, remove all awkwardness from the body, ead his thing for children transforms them from boys to an- ele in sppearance. fe] Good for the Season.—An Immense crowd was collected in the vicinity of one of our fashionable hotels in Broadway, ® few days since, which was supposed to be gathered on aceount of the arrival of Gencral Scott; but one of the curious in such things loarned on investigation that the oollection of a party of Hadies had been so directed to the appearance of a tall, commanding figure, whose dreas jeated, like his person, everything which was noble and that thoy had stopped in the street to gratify their ion by behol Person, who had | just loft the Clothing Establishment o ER, No. | 27 Courtlandt street, with anew suit crelochen rae Riese there are s few more left of the same sort. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods Cheap.— reenwich street, cor, of Cham- bers, dealer in shirts, lershirts, and drawers, of lambs wool, Merino, Oashmere, silk, and cotton, Also, the Teviot Beoteh, wool under garments, so highly recommended b bh Tanne Under Shirts and Drawers,—We have now A ery large susortment of all the desirable styleg.made , wneFin wool, oa: nel, Be. Ne, of ine, which, with au extensive wariety of gentle loves, hosier; 'be sold at low pri ns. Shirts mado to order in the most approves Naesaw street, We call the attention of 'Grocers, or any Person desirous purchasing a valuable stand of groceclas | and dried fruit, to an advertisement in t ee) | ie one of the oldest and best established or she city, : A Tradesman without Ambition is a mere “dead head.” It was the ambition of Green, 1 Astor House, in Ameriea. He ed & method of meusure- ide of his custom knows no to produ he Watches and Gold Pens.—J. Y. Savage, 92 Yulton street, has s splendid assortment of gold and eilver watches; many of them are of euperior finiah, and warranted erfect time keepers. J. ¥.S. isthe manufacturer of the ichelien diamond pointed cold pens, weil known for their great durability. Comfort and Economy.—Soth can be Se- cured, as far as the fect are concerned, by dealing with 336 Boworv. His gaiters, beautiful in style aud durable, are fornis hod at’ charges varying from twelve to twenty Cheap enough, and in quality they cannot be surpass: | Mysterfous Rapp! ae many believers in is singular d ong the number, however, but mus have greet faith in KNOX, the hatter, of street. Knox makes about the best hats that ever vented, and the proof of this lies in U satisfaction. Knox siren pe Children's Hats, Boys Hats, White, Black, and pearl. retail, at Freeman’ Fulton st and felt, hate, of every variet, prs $3.50, equal to those sold for $4. all and ju i" ourselves. EREE- A N, manufacturer, 90 Fulton, between William and Gold streets, New Im| of Hoslery for Genin's Bazear.—The arrival of two large invoices of beautiful hosiery &e., selected in Paris anc London, enables Genin r to his jriends and the public, for the first time, to- $n uncqualled assortment of under clothi ing of Indies’ silk, woollen and cot: variety of gentlemen's under shirt and cotton half hose, robes, gentlemen's riding gloves, Indi avery desoription cf hosi beaver, sillc Every fur gloves, y suitable for children. Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel. To Books statiomery hourse wishing to establish agency in California, the advertiser oilers hi has reridod in that State for the past three whieh time Be eee eseecet im the book Vusiness acquaintance in all tl: jow os be obts ending Cali: d by addreesing, ard ae Nemend re playing and enamel! tion, of ruperioy stock and finieh, and at low can be purchased elsewhere; also, making th they will print busi way other printer orth’s Ohio V vepnaenaee as Catawba, (a still wine,) and ladies tale by BININGER & COZZANS, vole agent street, next to the Aetor How I. Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Broadway, takes this method to invite the ‘publi to witness his great im- Provement in Dentistry, as introduced by him. ton till five o'clock: His ‘work on the deeth can be obtained as abor Lovet's Office, 114 Chambers street, for the ef his celebrated Wahpene, for chanzing gray hair to its iginal color, and curing baldness, and all that II.'T. Lovet states in his Pamphles is, trne. See particularly the third nonde: 1 and be convii He is ready to vere bis statements when called upon. Tortoise Shell Dress Combs.—Ladies are e choice, selection of dresa nt. The variet; Combs mi UNDERS, je and Portable Dressing Cases.—These Articles elaim the attention of travellers, on account of their extrome compactness and utility, whieh renders thom at once con nt companions to al! whore business or. ure calls mm from home. SAUNDERS, No, 7 Astor House, and 867 romdway. Fine Cutlery.—The Subscriber's Assortment of pen, pocket, and sportsmen’s knives, embraces Ball ine Jossph Rodgers & Son's manufac! dieplay of tho kind 0 be see No. 7 Astor House, and 387 Broadway. Gosling Jr.’s Restaurant will be sold at the Merchants’ Exchange, at auction, on Wednesday, Oct. #7, at Worelock. |The proprietor of this favorite and well known restaurant being obliged to relinquish the business, and in consequence of the many applicants for abl ais has intimated his rinine Pr ion of thie property, on which there fa 0 often years the {mmonss numbers who are con- 'd from the different at ati e vicinity of the ferrie with the vee ime going onin Liborty, Washing Grecnwich streets, all tend 49 render thie epot one ot the most valuable in New York. For furthdr partioularsinquire on the riginiees, er of the suetionger. *, Surgical Bi wortmont of the givin, rt in of piles and prolapy aoa elect a cure. Oliver, No, 12 Ann etree! Another Wonderful Cure with Kelltr : dai aehns family remedy, ix that of the wife of Col. ho was to.tured for twenty years with th Mig pains. The Colonel can be seen daly at thee Astor Honse. Few mon aro better known ont ee United States Gar the Colonel. Mossra, & Ste ‘iet ra of the How 01 » who vil ane it $ leach, or $9 8 dow ery very Low Indeed T know many cares thas ware alae ve Wortendyke, Mrs, Sandfor: Fight apy othort. I should lik pti ARINE E, LYNASON, 163 Bowery. My husband can bo sven av 71 Bayard evrcets Wolfe's Aron! pothocaries and drug eof Witt coat Apply at, or by letter Wwour'k, ies Importer, Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam “Schn me A tuperlative tonic, diure! ti-dyapeptic and invigorating cordial, Tho indompart rior effioncy of the tie Sehiod: Brockty customere, in lates’ al My Husband was with conm bad- rei "No other He qu fntion can be cotta, either in the Amiri: ee, Tis manufac! % yc at Sohiedam, in Hol faedoe . It infiavored and me- My acer tee choice uniper berry, Hy vith ite te 0 proprietor 152, will be opened the French up; | Mada 6 | se pana dye © | | The largest stock in the ‘city, wholesale aud « Medieus,”” have not said ono w sotecive such wond: Beemer ones rretty well, I assnre ugh for th Sea al 424 Gi: Mind, you bi edged yoursel al Weigand omen comee ia le You are all Perfectiy Excusable ui lieving ans thing you read we whe 4 twill a Mtg, of the ponders W. E. MILLET, Musi way. E, ic Fits.—I know of a Case that used Pant a aud lage hinlf s wook, tha: has Leon en- tirely removed by WATTS’ nervous antidote. The pations Basa but one slight one of Ave, minutes daratien ta ele months, THE Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Is, witheut ex- coption or reservation, the very bert ever invented. Beware x tod tllownan, sane Medicated opiniea ie =r 5 Seaioae-stbiie Great tmproy in the method of 81 eral construction, have articles th ny" perfet heads of hair in the Wesrens should not to oxamine them. Ay we and Tow 8 Are pronoun . —Batchelor’s New Style od the most perfeot imitation of Nav ‘Tho ng 8 vary guperlar artiale shoul Jahat BATCHELORS ec celebrated actory, No. & Wall atreet, where can be found th - largest fe and ‘bees assortment im the'city. Copy the addre Gold Medal Wigs and Toupcees.—The late improvements made in the manuf ie of Medburst tc swiss and Aoupees were awarded the geld’ medal at the: onder exhibition of all natiovs. Gentlemen re a superior article should call at the manufactory, 27 Pies lang. Copy the addres: Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Bair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers kent moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and 061 Dye ‘astonishing. It is for sale, BATCHMLOR'S Wig Paotery, No. a: Wall sees the address. Cutting Hair and Whiskers in the various. sales, always Besntaliy: or applied, eee No Hair Dye Has Ever Before Become Sco taiversally, popular, ag Cristado It is admitted that wn atatements have fallon short of ite morite; it ix = Brembo eolor of fart te apartments > easter House. ’s Hair Preservative and Beauti- igen te Co sents ni enter, P CRISTA- Cristadoro’ fer “This delightfully perfumed compound is indiscriminately by young and old of both sexe! first it serves to gloss, besutify and stren; while in the other, it to stimulat growth. - BEE SIXTH AND aaa Ore EIN chro nica von nee) Ea A FRIENDLY INTERVIEW I8 DESIRED y the brother of the lady who, in sitndalghi 2 gentleman, eft the Washington’ House, Phil hia, ae. the Western Hotel, New York, 23d ult. ; Hoich, Brookiyn; ath ultes ‘the Delevar House, all sia the 24th ult. ; returning to New York by jamer on the morning of the 26t! a to. will aneage to all the parties in to LM. C., New York Port on ti Rt will be promptly at ISSING.—JOHN DOLAN IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE i been drowned, as he was last; seen on one of the Ca- forry boats, in company with Willism Neleon, ing of the 20th inst.. age about 25 or 25 years, 5 fect ere out = erial, dressed in green ree ea ie ed laid vest, and ets lot cape Any information’ concerning ‘him oan be left with D. W. Warren, 14 M: y Y, Z.—IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO ON a © of last month wrote a note et lad) jenelosing mone: and signing himself with the above initials, will again, fand either send his aderess or grant Te b een, he Will greatly oblige her. Direct as before. F 8, B. ELLIOTT, LATE OF UNITED STATES NAVY, | is in town, he will hear of something to Ris favor bp either callin; ne himeelf or sending his addres to AUGUSTUS OMLANDER, 659 Broadway. } | JT NFORMATION WANTED OF MARGARET CASTALO- | | A by her sister, Ann Castalo; she lately ianded from Ire- land on board of the ship Meridian, land of Drumnacat, erg Leitrim, ae! of Annaduff. | Any information of her will be thankfully received by John Brum, 63 Cross street. consist- | thread | eb speaker morning | pay | Riely, saanes ‘NoNaliye James Tyrell, Hugh Ward. par ie adatom carves: Cadet ial y P ea or | ATIENTION COMPANY! SHEPARD GUARD. » or | ° cavds cheaper and betver | | Cas | for CROTON WATER TAXES. — PUBLIC NOTICE Is | heroby given, that on the first day of peed Soe next, Fifteen per cont will be added to all the water rente that ro- | main unpaid on that day. R. C. HANCE, Register. } ‘OTICE.—THE COAL CARMEN OF THE CITY OF | New York are requ to meet at Hermitaxe | Hall, gorner of Allen and Houston stroote, oe Si aay, ‘the of Getober, 744 o'olock, on busin ns dress the meeting. Patrick Moabe HE MILITARY. LL perscns who intend renso B. Shepard Guay Hotel, ing on the excursion of ; Will ploaso meet at Heb! corner of I wenty- second etrect and in Wednesday evening, Oct. yipant rill, and on Thuraday moraing, aT gcisek, fopparade, “By order, WASHINGTON HYER, Com. . DAL ecretary. IKE BURNS GUARD, ATTENTION—M Ss | MiSs, 1S Cedarstee 7 o'clock, for do, S. Grune, Orderly Scrgeant. THE LECTURE SEASON. | 4 Wt LECTURE SEASON AT THE BROADWAY TA bernacle.—A course of popular lectures will commence 28 above, on Wednesday weekly during the season will deliver the opening I ject—"" Lectaria and Lecturers.” ‘The second will be by Professor Ayasals, A spirited and interesting series maybe ‘expected. This ie Probably, howover, the only opportunity that ean be offere: 0a New York audience to hosr cither of turers during the season, owin; of the former to lecture at an 2, continue dell Holmes, Esq to. previo astern coll ie atte a ay, in God South. The lecture of Dr. Holmes comeo competent and judicious critics, a8 one oHorte oF this ever we rilliant and successful of Prof. Agassiz we are oqually well seonr is one of his choicest pertormanovs. Tickets sud elreula at the principal bookstores, THE BALL SEASON, ‘HE FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE FRIENDLY Club, for the benofit of the widow of the ato Leymar. G. Knapp, to bo hold at the Apollo, on Thursday evening, ot. 28th, 1862." Tickete for sale at the door.” ene os FANCY ARTICLES. 0 DAGU ERREAN ARTISTS, -STEREOSCOPES JUST 1A fecelved, and for sale by VICTOR BISHOP, 2aMaiden e EO Sees ARTISTS.—A NEW lve snd or lates, warranted at the lowest prices, by VICTOR BISHOP, af FICGHES, DUPUY & CREMANGE, NO. 73 WILUIANe eet, up-stairs, importers of fancy goods, ot.and Ber lin iron articles, oot oh - silk dress but~ bi fans, imitation ey ends, Pereaslons caps, hooks and. eyes, call skins, and ceospdeone and tus nas of the most superior quality. New Pari coived by every steamer, ILBERT without & Si - nt, (the reputation of guise has become world-wide, Mn Lad An red to ‘offer t re fone d which, to these wi ag nes cannot fail t6 be ractor ats i ior Nae? ie “ELLO'S SACRED MUSIC STORE, 389 BROAD- ‘ew York.—J. A. Novollo has opened a store av: dress, Wo the sale of his jab} a fons; musio for glse. clubs nge, glees, madriga core and’ parts, gratis on per post o rec ipt 0 it of ere. oth aithone the ‘eollan at veriees LINCOLN & leat ae 441 Brondway. arniture, ek ‘The clogant and command. taurant, the i tiene "oontinual’ ae 1 resorve to the highest bidder. Further particn obtained on the promises, or cre the eoevion store, 57 Doy, cornor of Greenwich street. REAUTIFUL NEWFOUNDLAND boa. nee heiairad old, and well trained. pi at de ree weight,the only pure ioe vreyhound pups.tonr wee) elo ot bs «I w) a omens Gi eed tit vere, greyhound, tre youre Sve tb. Old. ont of owe oft is Pact ot Dore Wigpatc bub ty ag mist es ok ow wee wc Ly: a dr seine saving bp hovee (teed - tien . hich this favorite and old established one.