New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

TELEGRAPHIC REPORIs.-When the telegraph
reporter at New lork he specuist ions ~f hired
sbbtr OF The Herald IN regard - JuUrc political move
usnts desire give his authority aad no. impose
sch sut the pres and ere pubic There
been much IL tns Tespect It's will
ave the public imposi ion and the press the trouble
ocoecug or suPpressng paragraphs OF the character
dute to- Roch. Den Cefat.
We have bso occasion more than once to allude to
the character OF the telegraph reports received over
the More Line. The geput man Who m lkes up the
rports s evioonty unfit for hs post Ignorant Of
the vents OF the papers which have the privt.
lege OF paying considerable amount of money for
the tTa,h which be transmits over the wires We are
constantly receieiDg such "specua ions the future
o. alluded TO by The Rochester DcmOcrdt, the
pertiDacity with which party politics suffered to
creep into britt paragraphs OF the report, looks very
much like dtsigo. We hope tsis will be remediec with
out further d. lay On several occasions , the
usual string OF has been forwarded % this city,
Steamers have been In .iiiax, Boston or NewYork,
Of which no mention has been made and the New
York papers Of the afternoon have contained col
umns Of interesting news. The usual interruptions
and annoy of the line, bad enough in all
science without having laundering, incompetent, or
partial reporter at be adquaters Buffalo Commercial
Adv, 18th.
We deem it but fair to other parties to
state that the reporters above alluded to have no
connection with the Associated Press of this City.
They are q private firm who act in the capacity
Of general news reporters for the Morse line Of
telegraph from Albany to Buiiao-the only lice
connected with this City that makes news a
mercharfdbie commodity.
The evils under which our Rochester and Buff.
falo contemporaries labor, are not the worst that
are to be met with in this telegraphic age. They
are bad enough, we admit, but, as the dispatches
alluded to generally carry their character on their
face, their publication may be suppressed by those
who do not like or believe in their Predictions
But there is one evil connected with the tele-
graphic news business which is Of a more serious
nature and should call down on its authors the
severest apprehension of the whole press. We al
lnde to the manufacture of false neus, and its
transmission over the Geographic wires to journals
at a distance, whose editors cannot Judge by its
compile xion whether it be true false. This
news manufacture is carried on to some extent in
this DeighborhoOd, as well as little further south
Of u.s. especially on the arrival of the Cunard
steamers at Halifax. The intelligence thus m anu
factured is now sent exclusively, we believe, to
papers of the South and West but some of our
contemporaries nearer home have heretofore been
imposed on by it. We learn from several articles
in late Charleston papers, that our contemporaries
in that city beginning to have their eyes
opened in this matter, and a stir is being made
that will probably lead to the feneting out of the
perpetrators Of the swindle, and put stop to
their disrep equitable practices.