The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7305. DOUBLE SHEET. PERSONAL, B®, LOST._JOHN DOUGHERTY, BETWEEN NINE an — an rom Ughs, snny ‘are Pies on blue sloth ea; ie jacket, mixed does nits a honts; cicth onp, in pants and heavy boots; ing since Monday, Uctober 25th. Any infor- ation feoncernl him will be gratefully received, and rewarded, by his father. + DOLGHERTY, 261 Willi Cc E. E.—ALL WELL, . por SULLIVAN, WHO ARRIVED IN NEW YORK by the ship Undorwritor, from Liverpool March 28th, 1852, is requested to No. 16 Dover street. Pyroruats ON IIS hi er and send her address to Thomas Divine, WANTED OF JAMES REVER, er Ho left his home about the first of De is about five fret eight or nine inches 5 hair and eyes, and sbout twe ty-four yoars of Bee. ion of him wi cfatly reoeived ‘by his Rever, 32) Right! nue, or - Olo~ h . reot, New York, Canada and other mei Papers ploase copy. HOMESTEADS. eee rere Cc STATED ISLAND, NEAR THE NARRO diate improvement, for to th Jifton, terms: Also, sfow of the choicest villa sites on the island, with oom) ig views of the Bay, Ni react the water, the vicinity of schos and the facility of access to the cit; ‘surrounding country, renders th dence. Apply to ‘and city. The churohos, with the beauty of ti A most attractive rei W. W. VAN WAGENEN, 16 Post's Buildings, Hanover stroot. MPIRE BUILDING OCIATION.—THE NEXT monthly meeting will be held at Merritt's Hall, 185 | Spring stroct: on Tuesaday evoning, November 24, at half | ember ¥ past seven o'clock, are requested to pay their dues | Bt tho office, 173 Spring rtrect, before the night of mocting. | By order. J. R. TAYLOR, Prosident, W,. Auuen, Vico President. |. W. Feu, Secretary. i BLVINA BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, PAYABLE im ive por cent monthly instalmente—The liberal | Qerms offered in this beautiful village propory, srd auch ae | Yo ensble every poor man to savo a sufficient amount from | his monthly earnings to purchase » home, and the price sc | ‘aa to ensure a large advance before half the ps, ments aro made. It is very accessible, being only two ai balf miles from the Williamsbur; 8, and fronting on he Nowtewn plank road, whote the Newtown and Mi omnibuses are constantly passing fare sixpunce, | For | maps, pamphlets, Ko., 6 ES PONDA, 27 Navaau streok, | ‘shird floor, New York, or John H. Smith, on the premisos, INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, The National Contest of 1852 Drawing to a Close. | The Seizure of Tickets at the Broad- way Post Office. THE STATE ELECTIONS, * Addresses, Circulars, Speeches and Tickets, hic dies, dies The Election To-morrow, in the Different States. Maine—Votes for nothing but an electoral ticket, New Hamrsrime—An electoral ticket only. Vennonr—The electoral ticket, and a member of Con- grees in the Third district, . dale Massacnusrrrs—Votes for President. The State eleo- tion takes place en Monday, November 8. Ruove Is:anp—For Presidential Electors. Consxcricut—For Electors alone, New Youx—For President, State ticket. (except Sena? tors.) Congress, charter and county officers. New Jensev—Presidential, Congressional apd Legis- lative tickets, » aia Detawarne—For Provident and a member of Congress. Pennsyivanta—For Presidential gectors. Maayiann—For Electors only. Vincinia—For Electors and a member of Congress in the Wheeling district, to fill the unexpired term of George W. Thompson. Nort Canoriva—For Electors, Sourn Canorina—No election, The Legislature selects the Electors. Groncra—Electoral ticket alone. Atanama—For Electors, Fronipa=-Electors only. Mississirri—Vor President. ‘Trxas—For President. Fre EXCURSION TO MELVINA.—THE PROPRIE- | | tors of this botutiful villaze have chartored six omni- ‘tousos, for the freo conveyanco of ali ¢esiring to visit and 0: @ming the location, on Friday, Saturday, Monday, and | ‘Tuesday, 29th and (th inst., and Ist and 24 proximo. They | Will eaveall the Williamsblarg ferries ovory half hour, from | gight A. M., till four P. M., and will each display a Melvins | ‘The torms offered in this property are so favorable rson in moderate circumstances may purchase a | inty of paying for it frem the income of | when its value will be muoh greater BOARDING AND LUDGING. | A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE THERE ARE NO children, oan accommodate a gentleman and wi'o, or a entloman, with parlor and bedroom adjoining, in a new | jouse, on the secord floor, with modern improvements. Age | ly at 2&2 Sixth avenue, Between Seventonnth and Eigh- Felnth streets. ‘Reteronce given and required. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE MAY BE ACCOMMO- | ted with a very pleasant second story front roo ellent board, in a small, private family; also ons entleman with a bedroom. References required. GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH A | comfortable front bedroom, on tl Two | gentlemen oan also o! Inquire | wt 21 Walker stroot, west 0 | OARD.—SEVERAL SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN- | tlemen and their wives, can be accommodated with | Barge and handsome rooms, with fine large closets attacned | 0 cach, togethor with hot and cold baths; also, single rooms; at 93St. Mark's place. No children will be taken, Dianer | at 6 or Go'clock, if required. | OARD—A VERY PLEASANT FRONT ROOM AND | Dedroom, with large partries atteched, to let, wit! board, to a gentleman and his wife, ina private house; also | B large attic room, suitable for two persons. Apply at 111 Franklin street. BosRP;—$12 A WEEK WILL BE PAID BY 4 YOUNG lady, for a nice room and the comforts of a home in a Strictly private family. \t boarder, and will A family wiching a quiet and perma- furnish the above accommodations, | iD rder,by addressing , Broadway Post Ot- fice. None others need answer. Location, near broadway, nd between Union Square and Canal str te OARDING.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN B be accommodated with beard, in a pleasant location, near the Battery. Apply at 49 Whitehall street. OARD WANTED—WITH FURNISHED R9OM, ‘& gentloman and his wife, ina piain private fam oated fn the Seventh ward, or in Brovklyn, nea will dine down town. Address, witn ton,” Herald office. References ox- BY tleman “Clint —TO LET, WITH BOARD, ment, with @ large pantry attached, suitable , or two single gentlemen, at 21 reet. OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH EVERY comfort desirable to make an agreeable home. Room gecond story; suitable for a geatleman and his lady, ora gentleman. Apply at No. 15 Charles street, Warren’ place ear Greenwich avenue; stage route. at AND FURNISHED ROOM'S AT NO. 4 UNION place. 7 OARDING.—TWO PARLORS, WITH BEDROOMS B uitable for gentlemen or families, can be Pe edt me bs are, Bleecker flo Leroy. ree h. and closets and baths on ever OARD.—TWO PARLORS ON SECOND FLOOR, FUR- nished, to let, with board, to a gentleman and his wite. Inquire at No.8 Crosby strect. OAKDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, IIAVING Jeased a neat two story house in Brooms strect, near Broadway, and fitted and furnished jt throughout with noate yess and care, wish to let, with or without board, a suit o Fooms, consisting of front’ aud oms, on second {lor location is pleasant; the neighborhood’ genteol and re ppectable. Bathing convenience in the house. Apgly a (0 486 Broome streat. OARD, OR ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD, OA had by one or two persons of respectability. wh are but few boarde: 103 Grand street, first block of Broadway. OARDING IN BROOKLYN. AN AND wife, or two single gentlemen, mminodated ‘with ® handsome front room and pantry, farnishod or un furnished, in a house elli ated, within throe min- tea walk of South ferry. Batis Inquire at No. 72 State street, corner of Henry. AMILIES MAY OBTAIN ALL THE COMFORTS OF w gas, &o. § home, as, alu, afew single gontlemen, by applying at | supplied with hot and cold wator, URNISHED APARTNENTS TO LET, WITH BOARD, in an Englich private family ences reqnived. Apply at 77 Preeident street, South Brooklyn, a few mi: walk from Hamilton avenue ferry URNISHED ROOMS T T.—A HANDSOME SUITE of 7urnished roems, at 775 Broadway, first door above Ninth street, to one or two sinzle gentlemen, Also, a emallor room and bedroom communicating, on tho third foor, will be vacated on or about the first of November. ates URNISHED BEDROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN, without board, at 61 Walkor street, threo doors west of Broadway. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GEX without board, in a private family. Apply at o7 Franklin streot, nest Broadway. RIVATE LODGINGS.--WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN and lady, lady only, ina family whore tore are no boarders, who live retired; location between Blecok- Twontioth streots, Address W. H., Broadway Post RIVATE BOARD—FURNISHED ROOMS AND ‘d, at No. 34 East Twenticth street, botweon Fourth ue and Brondwa} 0OMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD—A LARGE room, with bedroom attached, to let to le gentl Without board. Hot and cold water bath room, &o. ly at No. 4 Bond stré JAKE NOTICE.—A G) ‘oan be accommodated with board and genteel furnished mer ry NTLEMAN AND ITS WIFE yay een upon reasonable terms, in a private family. | two of three single gentlemen can have accommoda- tion at the sume place, Apply at 1/1 East Fifteonth street, mear Stuyvesant ‘pa HE CARROLL HOUSE, 722 BROADWAY, OProsiTs | ‘the Now York Hotel. lies and singlo gentlemen ree pl en | WANTED-TOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, yard for Indy only,)® room in a strictly private fooation up town; with a widow lady R. C., Broadway P set office, Y A GENTLEMAN AND WIS WIFE without family, to ront, furnished, a sitting room and Bedroom, either down town, ot in Brooklyn near Fulton for ‘By, without board, Address A. II., Herald office, "7 GQ BROADWAY, NEAR EIGHTH STREET AND Astor placo—to lot for the winter, or longer, a ‘handsome suit of parlors, with closots botweon, on tho first Boor, with or without mi with good attendance to the comforts of the ocoupauts in this eligibly located and pease’ P ne ee Pratens of bat ne ae Tigh ye reape y; willing to pay « fair price, : Sin eters xohacesd. pay ir price, can ap EXPRESS AGENCIES, 00.3 NEXT REGU! eer “BREN Oreprn o ‘thi own iy Ty ‘arran, jestinati: South American {apres ail or Goorgin, Nov. bm ge will eee at a to us in pack: divg Ob4 oublo foot, of , inate prot conditfon.” Small parsols oe ing. No charge for. ous Pex © “DERFORD & CO. in 00.'8 EXPRESS FOR TON AND THE eres maven a also for Philn- Fitts h, will leave their office, joref Broadway, on and after Mon- quarter to four, P, M. Notes, A . Custom honae b attond- $4 W0 Ab Boston, Now Vouk, and Pbuadelpbia, ily, lo~ Fulton | A HAND. | pe Ligaen ef many leading democrats, wl Furniture new, | LEMEN, | é Loursiana—Votes for nothing but Presidential Elec- Ors, Arxansas~For Electors only Tennessee—For Presidential Electors, Kentucky—For President, and a member of Congress in the Southern district. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Humphrey Marshall. Onto—For Flectors. Micnican—For President, Congress, and full State and county tickets. Ii11x01s—For Presidential Electors, Congressmen, State ‘and county officers, Inp1ana—For Presidential Electors. Missount—For President alone. Iowa—For Presidential Electors. Wisconsin—For President, Members of Congre: county officers, Carironn1a—Votes for President, Congressmen, Judges of the Supreme Court, and charter and county officers. and The Eighty Thousand Tickets Seized at the Broadway Post Office. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A pretended revelation made by Daniel E. Sickles, at the demoeratic meeting om Saturday evening, renders it necessery that I should ask you to publish the following statement of facts:— It is believed that many whigs in this city, hostile to Gen. Scott and Gov. Seward, are disposed to vote for the democratic clectoral and State tickets, whore support of our local nominations could not be expected. It is known that the temperance men have made no national or State nominations, but have made an independent ticket for coynty officers. It is known that the City Reform League have formed a ticket by selestion from the others. It is known that in many districts several democratic candi- dates are running for Assembly. Assistant Aldermen. &e.; while in respect to the electoral ticket there is no divi- sion, nor any open one in respect to the State ticket. | Under these circumstances it was believed that a large number of votes could be secured for Pierce and King, and perhaps for the State ticket also, by furnishing these | classes with ballots sent to their residences. Vor that purpose the very great labor was undertaken of sending ‘as nearly as possible, to every elector in the city, of what- ever polities, the democratic mational and the State tic- | kets, enclosed in a circular, assailing nd prejudice or par- | tiality in local questions, but leaving each elector to take | such courre in respect to the local candidates as ho might choose. This measure was engaged in by me, with the 0 appreciated e benefits which had on a former occasion resulted from asimilar expedient; and among others. by the two who had signed ‘the subjoined circular. It has been carried | out by the voluntary efforts of individuals. It is in ad- dition to the usnal method and means of circulating all the tickets together under the direction of the General and Ward Gommittees. It inno manner interferes with their acwen, Je supersedes no other method of distribu- tion. It merely adds so much to the facilities of the | classes specified above to vote the democratic national and State tickets, What possible objection can any man, really in favor of electing thee tickets, have to the measure? : To show the entire fairness with which this measure was confined to this object it is sufficient to say, that all the local candidates, including those in whose election it is well known I have taken. and now take, the strongest personal interest, were treated elike ; simply from the reason that no part of the local ticket could be included consistently with the object which has been already stated of recvring whig and other votes for the national | and State tickets A special nece for some such measure, to protect the national and State tickets from bsing sacrificed in { the scramble for the lucrative local offices. created by the utter inattention to this object of the clique who nfortunately control a majority of the General Gommit- Tutent only on making themeelves conspicuous as officers of meetings, or securing nominations for them- | relves, Mecsts, Sickles, Schell & Co., have not only sacri- ficed the interests of the national and State ticket, have not only paralyzed the General Committee, but seemed | insanely jealous of any outside effort to repair the mis- chief. by getting additional votes for those tickets. By usurping for the General Committee, a bare majority of | which they control, the appointment of every inspeotor at the democratic, primary mootings. and selecting in many instances unscrupulous tools, who notoriously re- civedgand rejected votes solely with referense to carrying their own tickct. they did succeed in disfranchising almost the whole party in many of the wards, and of representing in some of the nominating conventions, only a small clique who have been opposed to the reunion of the | democratic party, and have almort every year worked | against the State ticket. laving eecured to some extent their relfish objects, ought they not to be satisfed? Is it not enough. that they have hung them- selves on the skirts of the National and State tickets, and to such excellent nominations as that of Jacob A ‘Westervelt, and compelled the party to overlook wrongs which at any other time would bring about general defeat? Tt seems not. It seems they are unwilling that any onteide effort should be made for the national and State tiokets, even where it is made without the least pres adies to any | of the local candidates—unwilling that the votes of anti- | Scott and anti Seward whigs, of temperance men, of city | reform men. or of any of the numerous indtviduals who | may not vote for our local candidates, should be secured to Pierce and King, or to Seymour and Ohiirch, Of the assertions by which Mr. Sickles attempted to et porrestion of the circulars, of the violence at the Post office. by which bimself and party obtained a nor. tion of them, it is unnecessary for me to speak. This statement, and the cireular and ticket which I rubjoin, will chow how false are all the pretences under which he pr to eonvert his conduct into a meritorious party service. I will not believe that Mr. Sickles and his clique intend democratic electors and State candidates; but I hope | they will take measures to sare the place of those bal- | lots which they took from the Post office. and I hope | every elector who receives such through them, will com- pare them with those I subjoin, and especiaily see that the name of Horatio Seymour is upon the State ticket, NELSON J. WATERBURY, ‘The following is a copy of one of the tickets seized at the Broadway Post Office, in the midet of a terrible rain on Saturday evening las Hall = New Yonx, Noy. 1, 1852. Sir:—We respectfully ask Pad attention to the election to take place to-morrow, Tuesday. November 2d, from half past eix o'clock, A. M., until seven minutes before Pre elcetion, Deldes bet ho @ election, besides being for the choice of the highost officers of the republic. is Otherwise of great truportence. ‘The enclosed electoral ticket is in favor of Franklin Pieroo for President, and William R. King for Vice President. ‘The Presidential candidate, though without the military fame of his opponent, possesses, as does his associate, the Indispensable requisites of civil e: nee and capacity. ‘To these superiorities should be added those which accra be the Lod hated Nae they ee & <a for tl su of the people, ‘Tho record of their Congressional parvices resewts a uniform adberance to those rules of the financial administration of the govern- ment, which are important to the commercial prosperity of this city, and necessary to the relief of the country from burdens of taxation fast Maa | intolerable ‘These candidates are also, by reason of their previous careers, their avowed principles, and the positions of their supporters, commended to all oitizona, of whatever party, who are regardful of the Lee and duties of every por- tion of our confederacy, and who desire to cee a spirit of true brotherhood and Tasting union prevail throughout ntry, Amid tho bustle which sometimes prevails at the polls It 1s often difficult to procure proper tickets. The Nise: toral ticket is expecially liable to fraud, as the addition of in extra name to the t} -five of which it should con: sist, would vitiate the ballot; and in the multiplicity of — = Sal ed MP emia whether all are correct he enc! ticket in season, that it may amined before tt in take: HY sae 4 Cam bike grownds of > ‘and carried to Tammany | to deprive electors of an opportunity to vote for the ¢ to the 5 Tt is known that thousands of whiga will eee fn Bansal aati? 0 Eoott, and the: Shovwands Will aot vere aa! tion, and friendliness to general governmental refora, the State candidates upon the enc! “State, city. and county” ticket. Horatio Seymour for Governor. Sanford ¥. Church for Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Follett for Canal Commisrioner, and Darius Clark for State Prison Inspector, are presented for the support of all parties, They are the candidates nomivated by the Dgmocratic State Convention. and their election will overthrow a pa iciour and well known influence inthis State which, at Albany and at Washington, has been found sec- tlonal in its views and reckless in its action. ‘The city and county offices upon the same ticket are left blank, 60 that each voter can insert the umes of such of the candidates as he may desire, Every elector is entitled to vote for as many persons for each offer as there are printed lines under the name ot the offic Lists of the democratic, whig and temperauce candidates, are tubjoined to this clroular. The enclosed tickets should be folded in suclt manner that the endorsement may appear on the outside The places of holding the polls are stated on the back of this circular. Respectfully, PETER COOPER, Chairman. Annanam R. Van Nest, Secretary [The places of holding the polls are stated on the bacli of the circular.] CITY AND COUNTY CANDIDATES. Democratic, Whig. Temperance. FOR MAYOR, J. A. Westerrelt, Morgan Morgai ‘H, M. Western, ¥OR COMPTROLLER, A. C. Flagg, Jos. R. Taylor, Jos R, Taylor. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, James Furey, John J. Di or T. K. Downing, FOR COMMISSION: B. B, Purdy, Lambert 8. Bock, ‘John Hf, Grisoom, FR OF REP. William Adam: FOR GOVERNOR OF TH Wasi ALMS MOUSE, Smith, John Weilsiager, SHERIFE, ys Ephraim L. Snow. COUNTY CLERK, W. Rible: Anthony Dugro, John Orser, FOR R. B. Conylly, Goo. cononeRs, FOR Willism O'Donnell, Bern L. Budd, John D. Russ. i. N, Wilhelm, Jobn Simmons, LN. Wilhelm, Robert Gamble, C. Brueninghausen, Charles Place. Joseph Hilton, Charles M q C. W. Churehill, FOR COUNSEL TO THX CORPORATION, Robert J. Dillon, fiman. Nicholas@. Trist, OF THE SUPREME COURT, Robt. H. Kirkland, Cc. P. Kirkland, THe SUPERION COURT, on, John L. Mason. y MARINE COURT, F. MoCarthy, james Lynch, James Lynch. A. A. Phillips, John IL. White, Richard Reed. A.A. Thompson, W. H. Stogdill, William Allen. [In the circular the first names of all the candidates, except Dr. Brueninghausen, are printed in full.] ky No nomination. FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. Sherburne B. Piper, Charles 0'Coner. Philip 8. Crooke, William ©. Crain, Electus B, Litchfield, Clark 8. Grinnell, Richard T. Compton, Lyman J. Walworth, Joreph M Marsh, ‘Thomas A. Hubbard, James Murphy, Samuel G. Hathaway, William H. Correll, Delos De Wolf. Gustavus A. Conover, Jonathan © Collins, Alexander F. Vache, William Taylor, Edward Suffern, William C. Beardsley, Alexander Thompson, Darius A Ogden, Zadock Pratt, John G MeDowell, Lawrence Van Buren, Ferral © Dininny, Job Pierson, Daniel Warner, Cornelius Vorburgh, John B Skinner, Teaac W. Bithop, William Vandervoort, ‘Thomas Crook, William 1, G. Smith, Benjamin F, Chamberlin (The above ticket is endorsed -—'- President, number seven,”* FOR GOVERNOR. HORATIO SEYMOUR, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, SANFORD E. CHURCH. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK FOLLETY?. FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS, DARIUS CLARK, FOR MAYOR, Blank, FoR COMPTROLLER, Biank. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, lank, FOR CIty InsPecton, Blank. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, Bian! FOR GOVERNOR o¥ 7 Blauk, FOR suenier, lank, FOR COUNTY cLERR, nk. FOR CORONERS, Four Blanka, FOR COUNSFL To THE CORPORATION, uk ALMS HOUSE Bla FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, Blank, FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, lank, FOR JUSTICES OF THE MARINE COURT, ‘Three Blanks. (The above ticket is endorsed :—"'State, City and Coun- ty, Number one."’] TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Have the bindness to inform your readers that the gross outrage, by which it was hoped and intended that the coanty democratle ticket should be deteated at the coming election, and which was publicly expored at the great meeting st Tammany Uall on Saturday evening Jagt. bas been frustrated. to that no danger can now be apprehended. Iam heppy also to eta the highly respectable gentlemen whore names had been disingen- uously obtained to the clvoular, denounced the pro- ceeding as soon as its real object had been unfolded to them, and have peremptoriiy forbid its further cireu lation, or the use of their names, as will be seen by the copy of the letter of Mr. Van Nest, which I enclose. If, however, in despite of their prohibition, any farther at‘empt be made to publish the circulars and tickets, our fellow-citizens will now consider them to be entirely unauthorized, and treat them with all the contempt they always merited. AUGUSTUS SCILELL, Chairman of the Democratic Republican Oct. 81, 1852. General Committee. The following is a copy of the letter referred to in the preceding note: Nexsox J. Waterncny, Esq.:— Dear Sin—When I consented to sign the circular which you have caused to be issued and addressed to the citizens of New York, urging them to support the candi dates of the democratic party, I did net expect that it was to be ured in any manner calculated to injure the nominations for city oflices. Having seen one of the er closed tickets. upon which the names of these nominees are omitted, it appears to me that the further distribu tion of the cireular would be productive of injury to the democratic caure, ard I therefore forbid the further use of my name in connection with the matter, Mr. Peter Cooper has authorized me to desire that his name be withdrawn from the circular. Yours, rerpeetful.y, ABRAHAM R. VAN NEST. October 31, 1852. The Temperance Ticket. New York, October 11, 1852. Gentlemen—On the 7th inst., I received your priated circular, addressed to me as ® candidate for the Assem- bly, nominated by the democratic party in the Bleventia werd, Ninth district, in which you ask me certain ques- tions in behalf of the Temperance Alliance, relating to a proposed Jaw for the total prohibition of the saie of in toxicating liquors You also state that ‘the City Alliance Will meet to make nominations, on evening next, and your reply may have an ij porraat influence on its action’ The electors of the enth ward will share my surprise on receiving such a communication, when they are informed that four or five days before it was ad dressed “to me, the Temperance Ailiance, without in- quiting or knowing my views on the measures they pro- pore, bad actually taken up and nominated the whig ean. didate for Assembly in my district, (Mr. Willis;) and that, in fact, the whole ticket of the Alliance in the Elev@nth ward, (adoptiny 0 the whig candidate for As- sistant Alderman 2 was made out and published all over the ward. in handbiils and otherwise, before they thought proper to address the democratic candidate, It has been suppored. heretofore, that the object of the sincere men in your orgsnization was to keep aloof from any secret al- liance with either party, but to promote the election of euch of the candidates nominated by the two great poli tical Page as was mont acceptable to a majority of the members. If the candidates of both parties were obmox- ious, then, as I have understood it, you nominate a third candidate; and if neither were objectionable, no nomina- tion was deemed necessary, It will be difficult, it seems to me to reconcile your course towards me with that feir dealing and candor which ought to distinguish persons engaged in the work of improving public morals. and re- forming private habits; but this is a point which con- cerns you more than myself, and the only object of this reply is to expose to such democrats as might be duped by your operations, the real truth, viz —that the Tem- perance Alliance, at least so far as the Eleventh ward is concerned, 18 artfully used by the whig party to help along their candidates. bei ERASTUS W GLOVER Merers. 8. P. Townsend, C. J. Warron, and James 0. Bennett. The Union and the Constitution, To tue Freemen or tHe State or New York : The people's independent Union ticket, for electors of President and Vice-President of the United States, is re- apectfulty submitted to your support. It is well known that the nomination of Genoral Scott does not express the sentiment of the whig party of the country; that the best statesmen of that party were thrust aside for a military chieftain of no known prinei- lee, solely on the plea of availability; that General ‘ott is the norainee of the Seward Regency, a faction known to be opposed to the compromise er peace mea- sures of the country. and sworn to erush every states- man who sustained those measures; that his nomivation was @ triumph of that dangerous faction over the whig th a'viow of otalaing the patronage of the po o n of 0- vernment for the elevation of Wiliam It Seward to the Presidency im 1856, 4 can votes pure whug ticket. The ticket now presented | defiance of ail fanatics, tories and traitors.” toyou is such aone comprising the strongest and best | names of the whig party im the State. In voting it you sacrifice no whig principle; you show your independence of caucus dictation; you discountenance the nominatic of mere military roen in the place of tri; you do justice tothe memory of those ots, Webster'and Cl parted patri- —wronged. betrayed. and cheated of the honors which @ grateful people sought to bestow, by the very men who now seek to rise through the elevation of Gen, Scott ‘The nomination of Seward in 1956. isa certain result of the election of General Scott in 1862. Will you sustain neh men, and aid to coafirm their power? If nay, then by your votes teach this “regency” that you cannot be je the instruments ef their revenge or their ambition. Let us vindieate justice aod truth. Let us stand by the Union, its compromises, and ita real friends. Let us bag rify the whig party. by voting only for men of tried cha- racter and settled principles Tickets can be had at No 62 William street, room No. 8 Stuyvesant Institute, and at the office of the Day Book, No. 208 Broadway ‘There are five ballota to be voted this election; the other four can be had at the polls, If you wish to vote the annexed ticket, cut it apart and fold the endorsement outside. Preserve the tickets PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET. “MEN DIE—PRINCIPLES NEVER.” | FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDEN T. SENATORIAL ELECTORS, Frederiek F Backus. B. Davis Noxon. KEPRASENTATIVE RLECTORS. Gerrit L. Martenze, Sylvester(illbert, George Wood. Nicholas Switz, Henry R Dunham, John Roberts, Horace Holden, Virgil Draper, William Chauncey, J. Austin Perry, Diram Ketchum, Hunter Crane, Drake Mills, Jared Hours, Elias H Herrick, John H. Johnson John Thomas, Joseph Swift, Danie! Farrington, ‘Thomas Beals, Charles W. Schaffer, Jobn 8 King, Eoward K. James, Kdmund Gay, Samuel G Huntington, ‘Klisha B, Strong, Teunis Van Vechten, Gideon Sear), James M. Andrews, Cyrus Farwell, Kager W. White. Harry Slade, Elijuh A. Rice Speech of Alderman William M Tweed, AT A LARGE MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY [N THE THIRTEENTH WARD. After the mutle of two bands, the fireworks, and the roar of cannou had ceased, Mr. Tweed rose amid cheers, and when silence was restored, enid :— Mr. President and Fellow Citizens ;—Near the spot where I now stand I was born and bred. Near this spot 1 went to school; and I am pleased to ses before me some of those with whom I passed those merry and useful days at the academy which are, after ail, the happiest period of our lives, In those days, althoagh I was captain of the military companies of the boys and foreman of juve- pile fire compa I did not dream that I should in manhood be # foreman of a fire company, or one of the humble leaders ot s great pelitieal party. Indeed, thore of you who know me best. will do me the justice to ray that I never selfishly coveted these honorable dietinctions, being always contented to be a useful member of the ranks. But inasmuch as circum- stances beyond my efforts or desires have placed me in the front rapks. as your Congressional standard bearer. I bave finally concluded that I must and do here- by submit. with reluctance to your will While 1 have beep a member of the Common Uouncil [ have endeavor- ed to legislate for the benefit of ali my ¢ nstituents, irres- pective of party; and if Ihave not I desire yourselves apd all to rayso. (‘You have. you have,” was the cry throughout tbe vast assemblage.)” Much complaint has siways been and, 1 suppose, will be made, through all time. of the legislavien of the Common Council. and the epimadverrion is hurled at both parties Now. I will aot, bere, in the public forum. defend the Jommon Council; but | feel bound to speak of one member. 74 is my- eelf, my f-llow members in the Board being espable and ready. 1 presume, to defend themselves. In my youth, the principles of integrity, genero:ity, and charity were implanted in my bosom, and I have a s endeavored to beed the invaluable admouitions of those to whom unde: God. | am chiefly indebted for all that am, And I cal on those here to-night, who baye known me since early boyhood. if youever knew me to commit a mean or dis honorable action (No, no. no.” was the response from every quarter ) If you have, speak out in tones of thunder and let the whole world know it. and all its par- ticuiars. (‘No,no no’ was sgain vociferated in deafening tenes.) The admonitions of (hose nearest and dearest to mealvay were Never to commit an act of which I might be ahamed thereaitr’’ These words have ever bocn uppermost in my thoughts, and £ trust they ever will be. Now, my friends I might sny niuch to you, and make wapy fclemn pledges of what { will do if elected to Vo: grees; but L deem itamneceseary. It is weil known t! all my ancestors, for a century past, have cherished democratic principles I was early instructed in the glo- rious principles of democracy. and I haye always en deavored to effect the greatest good of the greatest num- ber. im my public and private life. And I believe that my symparhics have ever leaned towards those who are least tortunate, and that | have endeavored to uplift them to the happiness and prosperity of those who have, through the mysterious operations of Providence, been more highly favored. To promote the happiness of all, throvgh impartial and equal legislation, is true demo- cracy If elected, I shall advocate the hallowed principles of the immortal J+flerson. who was the real author of our sacted avd eterns)] declaration of rights and independ ence from the mother country, and the father of the American constivution. as it now exists, and as I trust in God it will exist through wasteless ages. True Jeffer- sen was in France when the constitu ton was adopted; but Lis great and humane spirit was abroad in the con: | vention that framed the constitution, and, although thousands of miles distant, his known opinions and withes by patriotic members of the convention, foiled the efforts of Alexander Hamilton (the great founder of the whig party), who labored untiringly to engraft monarch- ical pripciples in our constitution because ho had not the confidence of Jeflerron in the ospreity and integrity of his feliow men for seif governm Indeed. it was said thet Hamilton fought for independence, and not for liberty, in the great American Revolu‘ion—that he was desirous to be independent of Great Britain, but that he was afraid of the people ae an ungoveruable mass. snd advocated, in the Convention that formed the Constitution, the election of a President for life, a tional Senate for life, and the Governors of the Stats be appointed by the President for life. with a pow veto State laws, the bopes or the civilized world. the immacv and far sighted virfon of Jefferson, and of his faithful disciples in the Convention, forever foiled the pernicious principles of Hamition, and gave va, (and that long line of generations marching up from the far future.) the present glorious institurions we epjoy. Hamilton an. grily left the Convention when he saw that ho was baitled ia bis embodiment of such unballowed prin es in the Constitu'icn, but on refleetion, returned, seeing that the power of the government to impose, collect, and disburse the public revenues, might be so construed. or perverted, or twisted. as tocrrate an overshadowing national fand ing or banking system. through which the governmest might control the vational and State elections and the people as efectuaily as it the President, Senators, and Governore were elected for life, In this was the n sagacity of Harilion apparent. The fuodiag or conti nental system, national banking system, bigu protective tariff system and other abominable systems, followed the Conetitutien, in rapid succession, ing to the predictions aud most ardent wishes of (amiiton—mea- sures which threatened to absorb the constitutional rights of the States and to destroy the liberties of the ie And if a just and merciful God, who loved iberty and the American people had aot reared the im- mortal 4ndrew Jackson to forever cr the corrupt and royal money monster in various forms. whose charters were conceived and created by the genius of Hamilton, or the model of the British funding and other nmonetary sys- tems. by which that crafty empire enslaves its deluded subjectr—I say, if the rkie e Jackson had not been true to his country and bis God, that our whole political system would bave been subverted, and all of us cast. back into the embraces of merciless tyrants. He would not detract from the merits of Hamilton asa brave ond dering soldier and as an able statesman. and as having served his country with undeviating fidelity In his views of government we believe that he was strictly honest. The world had been under the influence of witchcraft, and a dark. ignorant, superstitious and crucl despotism since the first morning of creation, with slight exceptions, The colonirs had just emerged from the iron grep of tyranny, through the most anequal and hard tought eouilict on human record, and flamilton was un. prepared to beijeve that man wae, for Me first time inthe Bis ory of the world, capable of eclf-government, under our present free and happy institutions, But the super- natural genius of Jefferson grasped all the experi- ence and wisdom of the past, analyzed, at a glance, the varied cireumstances of the B mere and penetrated the yell of the future, and declared to the world that man was capable and ora to govern himself under institutions as free as the air of heaven. His countrymen believed him, adopted his beautiful and practical political system, and wili part with it only with their lives. And if Hamilton could arise from his grave, he would speak in encomiastic and en- thusiastic terms of the constitution of the illustrious Jeflerson, and rejoice that Jefferson triumphed over the fatal system that he (Hamilton) conceived, and advocated with such es and enthusiasm in the great constitu- tional convention of our fathers Now, if there boa man on whom the mantle of Jefferson should fall, after the noble Jackson, it is Gen. Pierce. Ifthere be a man who js the mortal enemy of Hamilton's ang A S transmitted and carried out. as far ax possible, by the whig of the it day.) it is Gen Pteros why do T and you this? Because Thomas Jefferson was a Virginian, and Virginia elways voted for Jefferson ond seen oe the ocratio Presidents; and be cause Virginia firet ed Gen. Pierce in the Balti- more Convention. clung to him until he was nomi- nated ¥, acclamation Higher authority than Virginia's, of Gi Jefferronian and Jacksonian democracy, be When congressional bills are e ignature he will see that they equaily effect Virginia, the Carolinas. Louisiana, New York. Ohio, California, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas- sachusetts, and State in the Union, No special legislation will answer for him, He will be governed by the behests of the eonstitution, If a bill be en to him attacking the domostic institutions of North or South. East or West, ho will hurl it back in the teeth of the recreant staterman who dared request his signature to such a bill. He will say, “I was elected to proverve the constitutional rights of the States, and the seered liberties of the American people, #n help me crm ¢ ca eo, ta Code wha stay contra to oy r our country, aud | } only ¢ | whom you were known. and by whom you were invited New York is the leading seat of commerce on this continent and in Gen. Pierce the commerce of New York. with free trade and sailor's rights, sod the commerce of the whole country, will find # firm and able defeuder. The black flag of ‘abolition and disunion whieh Soott and Seward would cast to the breeze. amid the ruins of our coun- try will be rent and trampled under foot by Gen Pierce. If our glorious flag. with its stars and etripes. amd the proud American eagle inscribed thereon, shall be in- ruited, (pith impunity. as now. by foreign nations, the gallant Piercos wilt command our brave national seamon, with American caxnon, to teach the despotic miscreants that the great American flag which cost ro much blood and treasure, must and ball be respected by all nations irrespeotive of their physical powers, on land or sen. or of their views of freedom. Such will be the pdlicy of Gen. Pierce, And! predict that his administration will close as brilllantly and gloriously as the administrations of Washington. Jefferson and Jackson Alderman Tweed was wterrupted at the close of almost every period with cheers The bands of music then played Yankee Doodle and Huil Columbia—the fireworks were again in motion and eries went up to heaven for the election of Tweed and Pierce. The Third Congressional District—The Re- Sutation ot the Charges against General Woalpridge. CARD FROM THE AMERICAN RESIDENTS IN LONDON AT THE WORLD'S FAIR New Yon, October 16, 1852 The underigned, the only persons we know at present residing in thix city, conneeted with tha Americun do. partment of the Crystal Palyce in London, during last year, have reen with cuzprive, in the Hrnarn of Oct. 13, & letter tigned Williams and Leekbar: nd in the same paper. Oct. 14, a letter signed Bedford W, Williams, most maliciously axsailing the personal character and standiog of one of their countrymen, ( ral 1 Wa'bridge, of (bis city, who wasin London at that time; and though some of us differ from him politically, in justice to truth, we respectfully state :— That from neither of the undersigned or from any other individual. to our knowledge. connected with the exhibition, did Gcaeral Walbridge ever borrow a farthing. It was not unfrequently that those of us who were con- nected with the exhibition in the office of the Amortoan Department, canvasrd with freedom the position and standing of the Americans in London far we each felt the henor and reputation of the country involved in the conduct of every American there General Walbridge oceupied a high and influential seeial and polities! po-ition abroad. which would have rendered bim as open to criticixm as any American there; yet we never knew the breath of reulumny to assafl him Most of us were (here from the opening of the exhibi tion to the close, #nd come of us till long after ( al Waibridge bad left for home, and we are most confident the acts attributed to him never could have transpired without our knowledge, General Waibridge was every- where heartily welcomed. and by every American within our knowledge, esteemed as one who most worthily repre- tented the bonor and reputation of bis country abroud, Signed Edward G Tuckerman James Leopard, Joseph B. Holmas, Capt Second ward police. Le Grand Smith, Jas A, P. Hopkins, David Dick, Capt ‘Third ward police. John P Howard, R. W. Bowyer. R. Dickenson, Attached tothe office of ) Chief of Felice, f E. H. Thomson, FROM HON. FLORENCE M’OARTHY. New Yous, Oct. 23, 185 Grvenar Hina Waconincr :— Dear Sir—Having the pleasure of being a fellow pas- senger of yours. dwing the summer of 180i, from here to Evrope, alto of meeting you daily for several days in Lon. dov, during the exhibition in that city, | had an oppor- tunity of hearing you spoken of by Amerioans and by others. One word to your detriment, as a man or a citizen. I did not hear. with the exception of a few sore- heads, who spoke of you and pgainst you as an ultra Awerican, This was’ eniizely owing to your speech, made on board the steamer us we were going up the Engiieh Channel—a speech in which you so ably and elv- quently pictured forth the blessings and privileges of Americans over the down trodden masres, that you culled forth the spite. spleen and opposition of a ‘few English abolitionists against yourself aud your country Tako remember ene other cause of offence. wiich was your truly national speech at Manchester, wheroin you Genounced, in proper terms, that miserable wretch, George fLompson who was atriving, tothe utmost of his ability, to row the seeds of discord amongst the Ameri- can people. on the subject of slavery. I cheerfully bear testimony to the high and dignifi course pursued by you while abroad Had there the least shadow of foundation for the gross and famous charges which bave been made against you, { ¢ tainly would bave known it. Congratulating you upon your nomination for Congress; upon the successful re futation of the slanders wgainst you. and wicking you every success in whatever phere you may be placed, 1 ow, with great respect, truly your obedient servant, FLOREN MeCAR LAY FROM W. A. JACKSON, FSQ Barrimony, Md . Oct My Dear Sir—I have seen with surprise Ube yoade against you in the letters that recently appearud in the Hnaip and te all who knew you cach. and every charge made by those attempier’s to bribs the free press of our country. I pronounce us false. I was in London at the time snd they could not occur without my know. ledge I think you do not see though this o My impression fs, the awful dig you Thempsen. the abborred abolitionist, i made (I think in Manob abolition party not only against you, fen Silas G. Herring, Lewis Carr. af this conntry, elearned that you expected to be nominated for Congress and bis enmity is 60 geen’ would stop at nothing If there is any democrat that wavera to give you bis vote. show bim this letter from the rankest whig in the universo, but. who desires to do justice Yours, truly W. A. JACKSON FROM CHARLES F. STAN TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. LONDON. Vastixoron, Oct. 14, 1952 My Dear Sir ;--Our common friend, Sr More, has +hown me un article in the Hynaro.in whieh appears etter from vertain persons in London making # most k upon you, and using my name in co T hasten to afford you the means of Cuce to that portion of the charges in which BY nawe appears. by stating that you never borrowed a dcilar from me in your life V plied to me to lend you om my baving introduced you toAmer ps in Londen and you having availed yourselt of thac niroducticn to borrow money which you never returned. I firet met you in England at the horpitable board of our common friend and noble countryman, Mr. Peabody. to without @ I may agency of mi ermnitied to ad? that the in that letter could hardly hare happe knowledge and that I have never heard of them before; that I know they are utterly at variance with your well known abstemious habits abd that I cannot bat believs that the whole letter js a tissue of & mous and mati cious misrepresen tations As 1 am well kuown to entertain opposite political views to your own, T can have » in writing this butadesire todo justice, You arc at liberty to make whatever use of thus letter you may deem proper. I remain, my dear sir, your friend Gen, Waratipor CHAS. F. STA nta alluded to The Advertisements, Our readersare referred to the advertising pages for several columns of interesting political matter, of all sorts and om all sides, It will, of course be eagerly read just now, Tomorrow at half past six o'clock in the morn. {ng, the polls will open. Meanwhile, read the documents and prepare your vote. German Lutheran Centenary, The German Evangelical Lutheran congregation of St Matthews, in ,Walker street, under the pastoral eare of the Rey. E, Fr. KE, Stohimenn, had ® grand celebration yesterday. A Dutch Lutheran congregation existed in this city moro than a hundred yeurs ago, but regular preaching in the German language begun in the year 1752, and continues up to this day. In the morning the Bev. Mr R. Demmé, DD, from Philadelphia. preached ; in the afternoon, the Rey Mr. H. Schmidt D. D., Professor of the German language in Columbia College. This (Monday) morning, at half past ten o'clock, the festival of the children willbe celebrated, About 600 children of the Sundsy end week schools (St. Matthews’ Academy), will be gathored there, to sing hymns, hear appropriate sermons, and receive a medal, with the follow- ing inscriptions eeeeecococecseesesococosss Hialte Was Du Hast. Dass Niemand Deine Krone Nebme Offend, St. Matthous Kirche, Walker street, N.Y. Cooceccoooeece sooo OOO OCOD Or er) Den Kindern Der Vereinigt. D. L. "Kirchen in NY. Zur Feler Des Hundertjwbrigen Beate- hens Unrerer Deutechen Gemeinde. New York, Octob. 31. 1852. 2200900 geece 22200008 S590000 SeCooeoocooosoocosoosooCoNND The medal ir beautifully executed. Rey. Mr. Schluter. trom Poughkeepsie, with the Rey. Mr. Bubre from William+burg, will ofMoiate ‘The church is tastefully ornamented, under the super- vision of Mr. Louts Dijonge, A good many ladies were engaged for eeverol days to wind garlands. &o ‘ebind the alter are seen the three emblems of Chris tianity—the Cres: @ Heart, and the Anchor ; below, two cornucopias; above all, the words— Lobe Herrn’’ (Praise the Lord ) Along the qalleries, green—" Luther, Ocf. 81.1617” cf the Reformation.) Far in background of the choreh is painted the number, 1762, in an arch of green. peel * ote building is richly festooned, yet not over- ade ‘This is the oldest German Evangelical Lutheran con- eregation in the city. It has always adhered firmly to the evangelical confersion, and attorded the means of religh nsofation to thoussada of Geran only: aut 3 den made of 9 day of the festival mus ah { winhe BURY, FIRST COMMISSIONER | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Election heturns, Maonetic Tevean. eH Co.'s Orvver, “Paicapeuenia, Ost. i, 1863, 23 To tix Acent or THe Assocratep Pres$ -— ‘The four principal offices of the Meguetic Telegaph Company, namtly, thore at New York, Philadelp¥te, Baltimore, and Washington, will remain open, with yo opiators and aclerk at each station, the whole ef the” night, at tte expense of the company, The other offices, at the way stations of Jersey City, Newark, New Bronewick, Princeton. Trenton. New Hope Wilmington, Mayre de Grace, and Port Deposit. will remain opm two o'clock in the morning of Wednesday—also at the company’s expense, and for the benefit of the press WILLIAM M, 8Wal President of the Magnetic Telegraph Co. (Mr. Swain is entitled to the thanks of the press, amd of the public, for his liberality in this matter, and we hope his example will be followed by the other telegraphic lings.) Political Affairs, AND WIIG MFETINGS AT SYRACUSH. Bynacrar, Oot 30, 1852, ‘The democrats had a levee meeting to-night at the Ar- cade. with a torch light procession, &e. Judge Nye ad- dressed the meoting, and the proceedings were enthusias- tie. The whigs also hada full meeting at the Empire Hall, and were addressed by Hon. Mr Noble of Ubauteuque. The whole city was illuminated by the torches and | bonfires of the two parties, BETTING ON THE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE, ETO. Batimons, Oct. 31, 1868, Immense sums aro being bet here, principally on Mary~ land, and the extent of Pierce's majority in Baltimore. Soveral New York whlgs are offering large bets on their State going for Scott, but no one will take them. Both parties are equally sanguine as to the general result, with but little betting. There is no mail south of Richmond. DEMOCRATIC WHIG MOVEMENT IN BOSTON, Boston, October D1, 1852, It is reported that a letier from the Honorable Rufas Choate will appear in the das of to-morrow, in which he urges the importance of all whigs voting for Scott and Graham. He eays he shall cast his vote for the Scett and Graham electoral ticket, a9 he always intended to. Acquittal of Officers Charged with Assault- ing the Fugitive Jerry. Syracuse, Oct. 31, 1852, Deputy-sheriff Lowell, and several other purtios, wha were charged with an assault committed on the fagitive Jerry, at the time of his arrest. were tried in the Ote- oar Court yesterday, and acyuitted. Judge Pratt pre- sided. Cergo of a Lake Erte Steamer Thrown Overboard, Dunkirk, Oot 20. 1862, Tho steamer Queen City, which got ashore on Thursday night, eight miles below Erie, has been got off. aftec throwing her cargo overboard. "She now lies at thie port, with five feet of water in her hold. Market: Provivence, Oot. 80, 1852. The sales of cotton for the week bave been 1,200 bales. The demand for wool continucs, witha rather light stock. The sales for the week have been 100000 pounds. Primt- ing Clothe—The market 4y setive and prices firm. The rales for the week have Veen 49,100 pieces, Termble Railroad Accident and Melancholy Loss of Lite. We bave ngatn to record another of (hose veriohs ealt- road accidents which are of such appalling frequemey, end which begin to make this mode of trayelling a dan- gcous and eomesbat derperate matter, The two last yasenger ears of the express train from New York to Horton, which left this city at one o'clock, PB. M., om viday, ren off the track at Windsor Locks, betweem Ingfield, and, becoming datached from ” the hipdermost of them, cootaining seme y possengers, bounded into the basia cenal. # ‘he depth of water was about he patengers were more or lesa bruised and injured; rity of them managed te save their lives by rushive to the door, and keeping them selves aflovt ‘ill they were reeened; and others, in forcing themrelves threueh the window this last chancegot life, were berribly cut sbout the face and head, Three perons were known to have lost thei lives, up to the Jost accounts ov Saturday night One of them, a women, travelling from New faven to Springficld—name un- knewn— and two brothers. named Billington, of Northamp- | tom. who were returning home to their families from California. When our reporter left, about midnight on | Saturday. the car was still under water, but measures were | being teken to drain the canal, and it was feared that it wou d be then found that several oth fortunate persona | bad been included among the victims of this ¢ . | Among the injured passengers are General J N. Palmar, Madame Follow. lady of the Spanisi Consul at Boston, re Whilney of New York. (arm broken.) end several hers, whose names we could not correctly areexsaim, The accident ocourred on a sort ot bridge crossing the | locks, and i attributed to the breakiog of the rail. We ba | in the swiveb at that unevenly that the wheel 1 tieing several inches off the t One of the twa rr remained on the bridge, though completely but the other actually sprung some sixteen en rods distance into the western ride of the The two men who were found dew: in it were got apertare in the root of the carriage, xtricated, still bredthed, but aied in afew mcments, ‘The lower portion of the cay contd not | be got at. and It was impossible to say how many more | victins might be found imit. It is almost neadless to call | for a searching scrutiny into the conduct of the corpora. tion. whore criminal neglect of the deficency in tha switch or in the rail bas cansed this deplorable accident. in from Borton. wh should have reached here o'clock on Saturday night, was necessarily detained | wntil the track was cleared end repaired and did not ar- | rive im this city until four o'clock yesterday morning. TELEGRAPHIC ANOTILER ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. Srnivarrety, Oct 31, 1853. The train left New Haven with four passenger cars and bad just puss+d the village of Wind or Locks, approach- ing the bridge over the canal. The track, itis known, is Intd on the bank of the canal When the fourth or last car was thrown up, it discon- neoted with the third car and rolled over into the canal, lancing right side up, somé fifteen fees from the bank. The third car was thrown from the track by the sud- den jerk. Tts forward truck tursed round under the car, and the last truck of the second oar was also torm off and brought back under the third. The train thus pregreseed, and passed the leaving pot a sleeper on it. nor a rail not thrown out of {ts location. It went some fifty feet; and when it stop- ped the third car was tripped towards the canal—so that another revolution of the engine must bave thrown it in. with its whole load of passengers Mrs. Joe. Whitney. of Boston. had an arm broken, and was otherwise Injured. On Sunday Mr. Whitney came vp from Boston with a special train, aud removed hee to that city. The two men reported killed were probably all who lost their lives Their names are believed to be James and Daniel Billington, of South Kingston, R.1, and they cam? heme from California in the steamship G One of them was det other stroggled for a few moi A special messenger has been despatched to the families of the men, to informe them of the ead event. Mr. Macon, of New York. was considerably injured im the bead—how badly is not known. Gen. James Palmer, of New Haven, chief engineer of the “Air Line Railroad,’ was injured internally, and, from what we can ascertain, the most seriously of those who survive. Rev. Mr, Clark, of Uxbridge, was severely bruised ia the hip and face, and thoroughly drenched, He how- ever, came Hecho gt on, and spent Sabbath at the Maseatoit House in this by 4 His appearance, as he alighted from the cars, was that of a man nearer dead than alive, the nervous shock having # a terribly cadaverous hue over his countenanee. We learn that he is comfortable, Urs. Patrick, belonging in the family of George Mer- riem, of this city, was one of those saved from the ear, nearly uninjured She vas taken out of the reof. Mr: and Mrs R. ‘umn, ‘onson, were among those somewhat injured. ‘The great wonder is, that no more lives were lost. wits Log ‘was repaired 80 as to be passed by a train im evening. ‘The cause of the accident was a defective rail, which broke. The train, teo, was under high speed. Police Intelligence, Suspicion of Burglary--A Large Quantity of eee rurday Bftecn f Al es n often ob- ul lock | ont by cutting | One of them, when Apparel Recovered---Two Men <irrested --- Captain Brennan. of the Sixth ward police, and officers Davis end Laery Hogasr having Ye hele posession sove= vis and Ha: in in ral large tronke, filled, with valuable ‘irdolee of wearing apparel, consisting of ladies’ silk and satin dresses, men’s cloaks, overvoate, dress coats, vests, poate) gether with a number of children’s dresses. There also several mantel clocks, and other household farni~ ture, Among the articles are one silk Cee tg one lead colored silk dregs. one dark blae one light 6; silk dress, with a red satin stripe, God 01 dress, three The whole of pacca. and one brewn merino te have been stolen from 4 fires BX months, in the pve] Kithe country. The accused partion were ihe farted to. pesto to answer the ‘Owners are nted for the prope Tt cam be seen by applying to Coptete freonan, ot the Sixth ward station howe, a&