The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | *\rpics Xomasion-crene tactemert ——— een ——,| ®t Tammany Hall—Dhe Man with the New York, Thursday, October 12, 1843. Red Shirt—Flash in the Pan—No Result. a _— The delegates to the County Convention of the Cusar Lirenatune.—Tho following have just been | Democratic party, selected te nominate candidates Published, and are for ssle at this ofhce, together with | tor Sheriff, County Clerk and Coroner, met a third all the latest publications of the day, at the wholesale | time at Tammany Hall on Tuesday evening, to con- and retail priees—The Irish Melodies, by Thomas | clude the business entrusted to their charge. The Moore ; The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte Elizabeth | excitement on the occasion was very great, as ~The Monikins, by Cooper; Mrs, Ellis’s Housekeeping | during the two previobs meetings no nominations ps Eesy, or Complete Instructor in all branchesof | }.44 been made, and consequently the friends of the narer numerous candidates before the Convention turned The Great Atlant! . | out in great numbers to back their favorites. Space—Our Reiediersen rong saa Joha J. Westervelt, as before, made the “ Pewter It 8a curious sight to look back twenty or thirty | Mug’ bis head quarters—Harry Atwood selected years in our progress in civilization, and put on pa- | the “ Widow Lyoch’s,” and John Emmans was per the result of the sight. It is very much like be- | ¢onspicuous atall points, wherever the contest aeed- Binning the multiplication table with two times one ed his presence. Old Tammany had opened her bar and ending with one thousand times one taousand. | Tom to accommodate her customers, but the ele- du the result there is certainly no difference. gant marble floor caused some of the “ subs” to We have seached this conclusion ia half a bun. | ‘urn up their nose et the innovation upon the an- dred ways, but ia nowe more easily than in looking | cient wood works of the old wigwam. The ballet- atour means «f imtercourse with Europe in 1815, | 18 commenced about eizht o’clock, and the anxie- andat our means in 1843 ty among the expectants to lear the result of the It is a fact, that in the first named year, and, in- | first count could be contrasted alone with the eager- deed, as late asin 1819, our mode of conveyance | 485 of a man of the turf, to see the nose of his fa- across the deep-surging Atlantic was miserable and | Vorite first over the scroll at a horse race. It slow enough to satisty the laziest. More time was | Wes #upposed by many that the recess since the last then consumed in crossing it than is now taken to | meeting of the delegation would have allowed time make a trip tothe Celestial Empire. It was not till | for a bargain to have been completed between the 1820 that any successiul attempts were made to tra- | friends cf some two of the candidates, and that vel over that bleak road, with more spray than dust, | therefore a nomination would be made on the first ‘The Fair of the American Institute. Could, 1 fulfil the. promptings of my ‘own heart, Tusspay—Srconn Day. I would more willingly mingle with you as a pri- Yesterday the various rooms, saloons and work- | V8" member of so happy an assemblage, than shops were made more complete thea on the first Siase Re ot emeetd of tack intoceal day of the fair, and the visitors had ‘ample room | to re 8 oe di ay eee my osenow vane on d ” ‘ a ine | 80 pleasingly. ingling in your ranks—exchengin, : 2 t meet, woul mo. s grend saloon presents a scene of oriental magnifi- fee ings ; but if 1 must say something, why I must, cence; the horticultural saloon is beautiful as a tro- | and let the moment suggest the topic. What are was an exceedingly gratifying exhibition, giving | ous articles arranged with such taste and judgment, evidence of the ingenuity of om machinists, and the | the cause—the lever of the animated countenances skill of our artizans. The apartment which is stored | Which surround them. It 1s the triumgh of Ameri- i i ; ‘ ill, in every department of agriculture, com- with domestic manufactures gratified our pride of re fed cents eae a el oe agin 1 mys country, and promised’ not only a national indepen- | And what nobler sight could an American's eyes dence of foreign looms, but an ability to compete | rest on, and who gathered us together? It with the manufacturers of the world, and soon to a a Rages ye ap ad fy ori excel them. The grand entrance is occupied with | j,ation has united them together under the name of carriages of every description, and stoves, kitchen | “The American Institute,” for the simple, the only ranges, and many other articles of use and oraa- | Purpose of carrying out the great object of their i ; we country’s elevation among the nations of the world, meat, ‘The open space is variously occupied with Without selfish motives, without a design of selfish materials, ranging from ploughs to sweet meats. advancement or aggrandizement, they ere legally In a brief visit which we yesterday paid to this | incorporated for the benefit of the pubic. For them interesting exhibition, we were pleased, astonished, | ‘hey have purchased a valuable library, a reposi- . tory of arts, inventions and improvements in ma- and greatly amazed. In the magnificent display aieeand for them this cahubinion 18 got up, around us there were so many things to attract our | at no small labor and exertion, and to you they attention that we knew not which way to turn, but | look fer their Str at rniee preedigreergy ey Sin : ; enerous support hi ‘ul. in this dilemma the pealing ofan organ inthe gal- fie then rccesded to remark upon the necessity lery decided the course we should take. there existed why a tariff should be wisely es- The instrument we found was an organ from the | tablished by, the go ae ar 6 protect tne aie workshop of Messrs. Jackson & Son, No. 170 Sixth | ulacturing interests. riculture could not be Avenue; with the appendage of aa instrumental or- checked, commerce, borne on the bosom of the iat Hlection in Piailadelphia. Esg., District Attorney. 4 { y Sen ees EGR vinta teed fee eae [oe eee svnees to be Gimmphant in Philedel- seat and batery on J. Mulligan of 20 Reade street, com- | Phia, and they have favorable intelligence from mitted on the 7th of September last. The circumstances, | Other parts of the State. A correspondent writes to as elicited by the testimony, werethat the accused, who | ys as follows :— tinkelenattte stows ot och hacer sr 3 Mr. Benwi Reade street, to serve a warrant upon a person who was | * ss expected to errive gat reg aueen the night mr auee esi of Fac nonge an eventful election—the tion. Whilethere, a party of young men came to the | result of which has been a pertect route of the loco- door and demanded entrance to the house, which gwas | focos—horse, foot, and dragoons. The papers of refused, when they created a great noise, and rung the | this morning could not publish the news, so | will floor belt of Mr. Milly an He came to Ms door 4 in- | give you an abstract. uire the cause e riot, when erin-law, i b i ilson, came up, and words enaued between the several | eql™ the Peat npiee arb ys fdoptedy ras parties, including the police officers, and they aitempted | elected by a eplit between the locos. In the second | which was resisted, | Gore ‘i MCW) st 0 tnd Milligan being brought into te atray in a scufls istrict, J. R. Ingersoll, (W ) is of course elected with the officers, fell and broke his lett leg. Forthe de. | by a tall majority. Our Mayor ditto; and the new tence, conducted by Wat. Sacer and James T. Bray, | Sheriff, Morton McMichael, has gone in with a Esqrs , the character of the accused was shown not to be | swinging majority. In the third distrit, John) T. querrelsome or disorderly, and the case will be submitted | Smith, a name that has been heard of before. is to the jury this peed fa elected to Congress. He is a loco, and beat * Oli- In the trial of Lusard sate a retences, in ob- | ver Oldschool.” In the fourth district, C. J. Inger- faloing dry goods pm Saas Me pustchford, the jury | gojj, «the gentleman of large conversation,” is rhage pa Domed wort at: gage elected by a small majority. The whigs did not Philadelphi: know their strength, or they would have beaten [Correspondence of the Herald.) him. ‘The news from the counties surrounding us Pu Oct. 14, 1848 is great for the whigs, and some of them, | am Q ILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, * | afraid, will go off half cocked, if they are not look- The Election—Improvements in Chesnut street—An- | ed afier. Yours, in haste, other Libel Suit—The Opera—Booth,the Tragedian Lippy Peck. —His Engagemeut at the Arch—Merits, §c.— From the Philadelphia Gazette we copy the fol- Murdock’s Lectures—Our Theatres badly supported bith oak reer sya eH Jdin Philadelphia. ye i y was held in Philadelphia yes- —A Suggestion to the Stockholders— The Debutante terday terminated in a complete poi te of the again, in the part of Mariana—Her performance of | harmonious democracy in the city, and the loss of it very tame—Interesting Surgical Case—Particu- | more than one of their best leaders in the county. aloe corte ener Beaslons Ss esmaa| BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ‘Nash ——=—— James R. Waits: Puriapgirmia, Oct. 11, 1843. i pecan wide-enriching sea, which washes our. almost | jays. guc So entirely does the vietory exceed all the anticipa- with any degree of regularity and speed. It was not | ballot. Others thought tet if such bargain had | gan player, ingeniously constructed. By thisinven- | unbounded coast by the noble ships—the pride and I id G ‘ B EB tions of the whigs themselves, that it is difficult to ull then that several enterprising merchants deter- | been made, it would be too bare faced to expose it on | tion, which is the work of the junior partner of the | boast of Americans all over the world—would flour- pana ee sasiehibanaieih refer i a sis candernte terme we ate wontto mined that space should give way to time, by start- | the first ballot, and therefore it was presumed chat | manufacturers, who is himself a church organist, | 84 and increase against all opposition. But our secant bapa Rayority on the Mayor's ticket is tremen- : : manufactures, they are the weakest in themselves, country parishes can have the full church service | and require the fostering hand of the government played by an infant, and thus organists will soon be | to protect and encourage their steady growth. On dispensed with, their salaries saved in this econo- | is subject many perhaps of his hearers differed A Aiea withhim, nor was he here to discuss the merits or mizing era, and that race of men will in time be- | demerits’ ot the tariff question; that would require a come as novel as unicorns, and their bones excite | place and atime better suited to grave discussion as much marvel when fowid as those of the masto- shan (os Present "1 and he would no’ ealgee on a6 . This i 5 ing | He then proceeded to point outthe power of mind, ee say ea parents notwithstanding itscurious action on differnt cousiations, and the e simplicity with which it is played, can be used | important results arising from its active employment for places of amusement, aud set to every kind of | by men of enquiring dispositions, Each daysome new Our election is being held to-day. The weather | 0vs—two thousand six hundred and nine, which is is remarkably fine, and will induce a large number more a ees es the average majority for the of our citizens to be present at the polls. 1t1s con- The Gazette saysof the Congressional election:— fidently predicted that McMichael will be elected | In the First Congressional District, Mr. Edward Joy . A etl . Morris, a most worthy whig, is elected. He had sherifl, and that the whig councils will prevail. The | two opponents from the locofoco ranks—one, Mr. democrats, I have understood, are voting a part of MoGally, of the Tyler, Porter school, and the ‘other the whig ticket, and supporting MeMichael in par- ne id school of So pe nesiecnonss F i . | Mr. Morris isa real-triumph, as it is a gain of a whig ticular. I was pleased to notice that the arrange- | 7 ero Congress in the very hot bed of demo- ment at the polls to facilitate our voting, has had cracy. ing a line of packets, composed of a few ships of | such a result would not be known until the third or four hundred tons each in size, to run between New | fourth. Meantime all was excitement, and the way York and Liverpool. That enterprise proving high- | the brandy smashers, rum toddies, gin cocktails and ly succesful, those few ships have increased to fifty | whiskey slings were punished by the thirsty disci- or more. Instead of one small Jine, we now have | ples of old Tammany, would have caused the holy five running to Liverpool, two to Havre, one to Mar- | horror of any ultra advocate of the temperance seilles, and one to London. These are exclusive | cause. A rush from the stairs leading to the room of the steam ships; and, for the sake of clearness on | Where the convention was assembled, showed signs this point, we will give the names of the several | of news, and the first ballot.was announced as fol- i i e i on su i i f invention, some new discovery in science isbrought | the desired effect. It consists in limiting the num- | ~ Tn the Second District—the city proper—our able packets at this time afloat :— lows: For Henry C. Atwood. peat even such a8 is too difficult for the hand to to light, and all tending to aie man nearer to the Bee of one to pane bac rTy fe Sika Glee be and favorite whig representative in the last Con- Havne anv New Yorx Packers. “ John J. Westervel sche design of the Creator. He then compared the state | Selected more readily, and deposited with infi- | gregs, Mr. J. R. Ingersoll,is re-elected by a brilliant Sailing days, nitely leas trouble, requiring fewer clerks—but taking t, Sih, 162A, and 24th of each month. « John Emmans. Adjoining this ergan, numbered 718, were two | of manas he now is with what he had been in cen- majority—tar above his former majority. St. Nicholas, Oneida, Ville de Lyon, “ William C, Seam magni -acti turies past—the American of the present day with | &little longer to count at the close of the election. | “Ip the Fourth District, Mr. Charies J Ingersoll, Baltimore, D.WOrieans, Louis Philipp®, | Thug the ballotiugs continued, the Seaman men | para ba ae coca og Pte ar oa aA pans of former days, when this vast egaunene| Tue system, howevets Mea scisrePiyi ane is pro- | the ‘ democratic” representative of the district in beep On formas: x: hanacaaltiel i fro did stabhishment of Messrs. J. Delveau & J. F. Browne, | was the home of the red man—ascribing all to the | ductive of muc! Leg apse e vicinity | the last Congress, is also re-elected, and doubtless eo ela Seer, Changing their votes at times, from one candidate | No, $85 Broadway and 734 Chamberastreet. They | operation of that mysterious principle which moves, cf the ae npue, ares at has gd observed | by astrong majority—which however we have not Tiivks au ttoese: » “ to another, thus inspiring hope and causing despon- | were exhibited in a large glass case, and are highly | directs, and guides our every action, and through | there lor this number of years past. In passing up | as yet learned. dency among the friends of the particular candi- ig which we are led to glorily the munificent Being | Chesnut street to-day 1 was gratified in BAN Se Tn the Third District, Mr. John 'T. Smith (Demo- New YOEX AGD Leb pon Packets - ee H ‘ craamental, but we obeerved no person in charge of whose word gave life and order to man and the uni- | improvement which the heirs of the late Jacob Ridg- crat) is also elected, but his majority is not ascer- nee days agent | of Feri Sener dates. Atwood’s highest vote during the ballotings | them from whom we could obtain a description of verse. Leaving the soaring track whither the im- | Way have made in the erection of a large brick edi- | tained. We may remind our distant readers that Qeabeat Victor Potion eld was 33—and Emmans ran to 30, as also did Wester- | their improvements, or ascertain the beauty of their pulse was leading him, he Gascendid to earthand | fice, immediately fronting his late residence, de- | those four Districts compose Philadelphia county. Prince Albert, Toronto, Montreal, velt. tones; but from the costly style in which they are | proceeded to point out the good which had been | Signed for stores, the appearance of which, with | The delegation is thus divided between the two par- St.James, ' Westminster, Gladiator.” In tf i repens i jake ith Which they anckers, | eflectedby the institute since its formation, sixteen | their iron entablature over the bulk-windows, have | jes : pepe ME spt acing n tle meantime, the Pewter swarmed with | finished and the care with which they are kept, yearsagone. The generous rivalry which had been | @ novel effect, but at once taney and ornamental.— Of the Sheriff and others it says: Mr.McMichiael’s “© Salling days lst of each month. anxious expectants, filled with rum, glory and pa- | we doubt not they are exceedingly valuable. excited throughout the country, by the rewards Our city has been recently embellished with many majority in the city, about 3,200, far surpasses the Courier, ‘Trescott, Hellespont, triotism—*Widow Lynch’s” “Old Joe Murphy’s,” | As our visit to the gallery was necessarily brief, | offered for specimens of improvements in com- | handsome buildings, both public and private. In- | highest hopes of his most saoguine friends. He is Coceleaye in. uemintig i and “ Little Tammany,” were filled to overflowing ; !VERPOOL AND New Yor Packers. Sailing days 1st, 5th, 7th, 18th, 16th, 19th and 25th of each and at the former place of resort, the assemblage deed some of them may be justly regarded as prince- t 1,500 maj F ly mansions, in which all that wealth could accom- mncoabtedly elected by at lean by hab, “ Nadie, plish, has been done to render them comfortable Henry D. Steever, and the County Commissioner, we pass by the othér articles there exhibited,toa | merce, agriculture, and the fine arts, had fi ii ; given animpulse to each, which had not otherwise coffin which seemed to appal_ some ladies who had been obtained, and the "consequence was that in- { month. “got up” a free and easy, in which Dixon, Amiralle | been exhilerated by the animating scene in which | creased accommodation was Necessary to meet the | ad elegant. Philip Justus, have majorities also, exceeding three pecheas pentperd Sie oh Wet, | and Ned Welch amused the audience with comedy, | theyhad been intermixing in other parts of the | increased competition. He thanked them, in the A rosive by ore te het Me Mckee thousand three or four hundred in the city, and their Siddons, Sheridan,” Liverpool tragedy and farce. At “the Widow’s” a sponta- | building. Anexclamation of alarm was succeed- | 2ame of the Institute, for enabling them to afford | © “lobles racy eet iS for lil Eh ae iM. election is a certainty. t S i peal 3 such accommodation, and closed his remarks by | Proprietors of the Franklin House, Messrs. J. ane aie ad eared ro emamaee neous meeting was held and resolutions adopted, Hottinguer, G. Washington, 8. Whitney, calling upon the delegates to vote viva voce for the zicopem ieee Cemnaee, nominations, which would ensure an almost 1mme- i bs) Ps wi diate result, and prevent all dishonest practices and These are all eailing packets. In beauty and} trading away the delegates, and also secure to the speed, they are unequalled, unsurpassed. In sizes | constituents of each delegate the knowledge of the they range from seven hundred to thirteen hundred | oourse pursued, which, as a matter of right and jus- tous burthen, and cest from $50,000 to $90,000 | tice, belongs to every citizen who feels an interest each. Aggregately these ships cost, at least, three | in the nomination of proper candidates for these im- and a half miltionsdollars. This is the ‘‘ floating” portant offices. It now being past 12 o’clock, and capital of the companies, and ‘is exclusive of the } no result, all sorts of rumors were put in circulation immense sums of money spent in ships which have | relative to the cause of delay by the committee ; Jong since been sold, for less than half their cost, and finally,'a genius with a red shirt, who appeared into other service, principally for whalers. as active asa monkey, scaled the top of the un- In this statement, is exhibited almost ata glance, | finished entrance door of the room in which the our means of intercourse with Europe. Yet we} delegates were assembled, and returned with a re- have a better idea of the rapidity of the communi- port that he had found the most of them in a cation, when we look, more particularly, at the fre- } snooze, but on his approach they had awakened and quent departures and arrivals of these ships. We took another ballot, which resulted : Sanderson & Son. This is the right method to as-| —Detaware Exxction.—An extra from the office certain the,true version of the story inrelationto the | of the Delaware State Journal announces the fol- robbery which is alleged to have been committed at | Jowing capital news:—The whigs of Wilmington their hotel. Jt is my bash tint that this gentle- | City have achieved a glorious victory. The whigs man was certainly fleeced whilst in his lodging room | have elected six NBaaeth of council out of seven. at this establishment, but I would not insinuate in | This is the first time for five years that they have the least that the proprietors knew any thing of the | elected a member of Council.—Phil. Gaz. matter, as they are both upright and intelligent Core ONAN 7 eee gentlemen. They did wrong, hewever, to publish Natronat Jockey Crus Races, WasuIneton — the statements which teflected so very severely up- | Result of Tuesday’srace. Purse $100; entrance $20 on Mr. McKeen’s character asa gentleman added :— businessman. A jury now will settle the m E. J. Wilson’s brown colt Gosport, by Margrave, tween the belligerent parties in this case. dam Miss Valentine,4 years old, _ The opera last evening was handsomely patron- | A. 8. Griggsbee’s black horae St. Pierre, by Po- ? ised, and Rreniet a galaxy of youth, beauty and monkey, dam by Lafayette, 6 years old, 433 fashion. Prominent in the stage box, amidst a | W-Mershon pay ante ipait by Swap dam if blazonry of jewelry, (himself a jewel ot the first re tutebater nas ped sath by Goliah, water,) sat the man-milliner, so well known by the | ""s years old 2 dis. soubriquet of Captain Tarradiddle. Mademoiselle | coi: Forbe’s chestnut colt Gwinn, by Hampton, Calvé appeared, ater) in the eee at dam by Rob Roy,3 years eld, 6 dis. Interesting opera of a Bolena,” it being for ‘ime— . ¥ n . 57. the beaehe ot Monsieur and Madame Lecourt. pms feitogedetans MEE NM ht vil The entertainment pessed off in the most agree- able manner—the music was perfectly enchant- ed by great gravity of demeanor, and they pasted | Hespeaking for the Institute the warm interest of on, leaving us to examine the beauty of this last re- | all present in its future efforts forthe elevation of the ceptacle of humanity, and the appropriateness of its | American nation. i descriptive label, from whieh we learned that it was thaok ppeene rinse Evel poreosiyads SBrOuenon 3 “Life Preserving Coffin.” A life preserving cof- | owing to ,the working of the machinery and the fin! Enigmatical as is the description, it maybe moving © and fro of the visitors. This should be rth i . ii . | remedied. ‘ ‘ sine ny ae Secor ere To-day the Silk Convention meet at the rooms of th a Saba climber occ in the summ here th ne Taariente in the park, st ball pest Up sary s er, where the | It will be a hi interesting meeting, and muci dead are obligedto be buried soon aiter disease, as for in | valuable information in. tiie branch’ of Americal: stance, during the prevalence of the yellow fever, and at wealth will be given. Mr. Barber, of Massachu- other times, instances have been known of perso: cat 3 i been buried beforelife was really extinct; toguard against | Sets, a distinguished silk grower, and advocate, which the inventor of this coffin has contrived an ar. | Will deliver an address on this subject at the Gar- rangement of springs and levers, on its inside, whereby | den during the evening. its inmate, by the least motion of either head or hand act- The grand ploughing match at Paterson, N. J. ing thereon, will yeoongater cause the coffin lidto fly open, | will take place on Monday next. Tne farmers of a circumstance which will entirely remove all uneasiness | Long Island, New Jersey, and the neighboring ae interment from the mindsof anxious rela- | counties, are invited to the trial. It will be amost ‘The inventor would advise all families or communities | ©*¢iting and interesting part of the proceedings. who may feel disposed to make use of his Life Preserving Gene ema ee i Coffins, #0 constructed as to give persons deposited therein Tue Cricket Marcu.—The game of cricket Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. F a chance for life, i ea Naapele will take the departures alone. It is seen that Por Atwood. <s-00s scares ss open either trom Sa masse er rowctontae eine valk pending between’ the, St.George Oricket Club of | ing, sndithe performers severally excellent in their Se ae ea elon Reading Rallrosd Danas, 14; $2000 regular packets leave this great city nine timesa « Weaterveli. . ond with openings to admit pure air, and into which no | New York, and the Union Club of Philadelphia, | respective delineatious. ‘The orchestra is under the | Chesapeake and Delaware 6%, 1866, 361; $280 do, 36; 8000 month, namely, on the Ist, 7th, 8th, 10th, 13th, 16:h « Emmans. . . other coffins are admitted, and a key which should be | was resumed on Tuesday morning, on the ground | direction of Mons Prevost, one of the most accom: | do 36}; 30 shares Pennsylvania Benk, 171}; 50 do Wil- ae id pean id eee “ Seaman... seed placed insideto allow any one who may be resuscitated plished musicians of the day. miugton Railroad, 18$; 95 do Girard Bank, 69. 19th, 20th, and 25ch, making one hundred and eight at Camden, and after playing until abeut three tually takes place, when The daring exploit of the man with a “‘red shirt,” Booth commenced an engagement at the Arch Finst Boanp, Oct. 11.—265 shares Reading Railroad, egress, until decomposition they may be removed, and finally depesited in the ground, " ; i . e o’clock in the afternoon, the con! was close 7 f hanics Bank, (eash) 22}; 15 do Pennsylva- trips a year ; and, in addition, we have had a steam | who in future will become as memorable as the thereby keeping the vault free from the accumulation of | both paistea having ch ni saan Thuigs & boate ee ee ee en led ie eee oe 4 fo de Heat repepray oe a4; Back, 20; 10040 ship, the Great Western, running once every month | «man with the claret colored coat,” prompted others | foul air. ica sci higbdvad taeaeete andes Stthvolesntest seth Teacite ot hie iiutitntad eomanenaiton: which unques- | Wilmington Railroad, 164; 100do sbts f, 168; 10do Coun- over the Atlantic to England, like a ferry boat over | to enquire into the cause of delay ef the committee, | Of its practicability the reader may judge for him- Past phy inal of ra “© tie” : oda : aa d tha tionably detracts in a great measure irom the other. | ‘Y ¥it¢ Insurance Co 35 the {Hudson to Hoboken. And sometimes three, | andthe consequence was that a rush was made at | self. Aes te ot yet decided, and | wise classical beauty of his performance. He is LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. another trial must be had, which, we understand, will come off next Spring, in the vicinity of Trenton, New Jersey. now performing in a range of characters wherein | pyyaneinia, Oct,11—Arr Wm. Pitt, Baker, and he has no superior en the boards of either hemi- | Howes, Boston; Win Thompson, Stewart, Fall’ Riv sphere. That I like the man is most true—and | Coole: Camp. New York. Cid Grecian, Benediet, Bardennzs can appreciate his style of acting, which is near- ‘gee ‘teen LaGuayra. C eae, Le er the precepts of the immortal bard then any Ltigons, Oct 10—Cld Argon, Chase, Halifix. 91d Grace other living actor within the circle of my acquaint- | Brown, Myers, Amsterdam; Powhatan, Marshall, Marseilles; Marsh ance. Booth isemphatically an actor—and also a Elleralig, Wallace, Kingston, Ja; Haanah, Dewing, Salem; Rot and even four packets have paesed by Sandy Hook | the door at the foot of the stairs, guarded by the in one day, presenting e most magnificent ap- | wel] known “Cerberus” of the general committee, pearance. whose shirt collar and stock encases his ears, and Theee are the facilities we now enjoy in cominu- up they went, te demand admission to the room, or nicating with what is called the old world—called | eompelsome definite action, or an adjournment.— Near one of the entrances to this gallery, our old friend Thomas, so well known at the Franklin Bahts, iv found ready to receive the voluatary sub- scriptions of the visitors to the magnificent national Sreampoat Accipent.—The steamer New York, memento of the father of his country—the pure pa- | on her passage from New Haven to this city on 80, we suppose, because Europe has been longer out | Here a scene ensued of which Tammany Hallalone | triot, the good christian, the irreproachable man— | Saturday night last, broke her shait and was turned man of fine intellectual endowments, whose soul | ~‘Arrxaxonia, Oct 9—Arr Edla, (Sw) Assander, Boston. of her swaddling clothes than America, Now what | could be the theatre—the watchmen were called— | George Washington. The ‘ Washington Monu- | back to New Haven. It is somewhat singular the | #8 attuned to the music of nature, capable of appre- | Ricusioxn, Get 10S Jorenliing, Robigwon, NYork ciating and touching her most delicate strung chords. I remember the first time that the ‘ beautiful rea ings” of this accomplished tragedian fell uson my = hearing, so distinct in enunciation and so chaste in| gg THE FOLLOWING LETTER 13 PUBLISHED elcquenee—the impression of which still lingers in | to snow the estimation in which the Metallic Strop is my memory associated with wonder and admira- | held in Europe :— tion. He is “himself again,” and will draw good Prace L’Opeon, 5 Rue Racine, 26 Paris. houses. Russel ia fortunate in the acquisition of | W.L. Carter, Cutler to the King since 1824, end to the successful stars. ee , late Inspector of Surgical lastrumenta to tf a pare See ene were slimly at- | yyy Racy peakog pl tendedat the museum. This did not surprise oes Dear Sir :—Itis with much pleasure 1 have to assure for itis a matter of impossibility for all our places of | you of my entire satisfaction of the Jast covsignment of amusement to succecd this winter, and I begin to | the Metallic Tablet Razor Strops, which I received safe. anticipate small dividends from the profits of the | I consider you have now brought it to the highest pitch theatres. Some weg has suggested to the stock. | of perfection, and independent of their incontestible su- holders to resign their free tickets in favor of the | petiority over all other pasty — loraatan tind the manager, in order to enable him to “ raise the | the continent, know of none in England po Lf wind” more’ effectually. ‘This suggestion meets | S¢me advantages See ew te so wikeaety ene with but little approval on their part, as might natu- d with my Rozors. I continue to receive the tally have been expected. The stockholders of the waned testisentals of its merit, not only for Ra- Chesnut have free admission also to the Walnut | zors, but for most kinds of Surgical Instruments. street Theatre, as both establishments are under the Believe me, dear Sir, rd ey, cath same management. M. L. . The young lady who made her debut afew eve- | _ The original oftho above can be seen, with certificates ridan Knowles play of the Wife. The portion which | premiums, year after year, at the Fairs of the American lame, endif che alatnge no futher excellence es | "a, sauNDERS, inventor ood Mansioture, H inventor and Manu: managers will find her ine card.” | Blake, they . 163 Broadway. state, brought her out, whether to take the public ATED EDITION |. in I am not free to say. So much for theatricals. | y75 SL Ln ERETOR ee There was a highly interesting case of surgery | France, with her remarkable Lett occurred here a few days since, in which the well | Marriage, and their mysteries, tra known skill of Dr. W, J. Duflee, of Moyamensing, | now oe eee one shilling. was called into requisition. The subject of it was | mitted to be one of the most remar! eed an old and respectable lady, resident in the northern | age ; and it is estimated that upwards of a million of is cil copies have been sold in France. The subtlest secrets of partot this city, whose entire foot was amputated pi cheat are t avelied. inva moral. point of attheancle, and apparently with the most com- | woman hngpsctrsoc A ‘i in 4 although the most plete success. This is the second operation which ee ven cetera ro = ‘Interest a lover have we in prospect ? the parties were expelled—order followed, and old We have already given the fact relative to the | Cerberus took his station again,with a countenance Freeh steam ships, and it is well kuowa that there | that would have frightened the devil himself from is to be au increase in the Great Western line, early | the door, if he had dared to ask entrance. The next spring, ia the shape of the big iron steamer | eoramittee, at about two o’clock, took a last ballot, Great Britain, with her six fuuny looking masts. | which was— When these fast vessels—these elippers—begin their trips, we shall have six steamers ploughiag over the great Atlantic Ocean at the rate of one a week. “ Seaman... . dia : These will insure us a weekly mail from all parts ot It being apparent chat neither party intended to the civilized globe, and we can certainly ask for} give way, they then adjourned, and the crowd nothing more, especially when we teke into con-| below, who filled the bar room, made old Tam- sideration the probability of the Cunard steam ships | many ring with ‘three cheers” for Calhoun—“three makiag this their American depot in about three | for Van Buren”—“nine for Calhoun”—wien they years from this time. All these wind and steam | dispersed, to assemble again on Friday, when the ships will form a grand mail line, whieh is to be | delegates meet for another eflort. called the “Great Atlantic Mail Line.” Its adver-| The convention to nominate members of Assem- tisemeats will read “through from New York to | bly meet thisevening at Tammany Hall. London in'six days.” This line will be one of the chief means of cementing the friendly relations now Tue Post Orrick Department.—The utter inef- existing between the grea: powers of the world— | ficiency of the department, as at present organised, is America, France and England—and all other | universally admitted. It is also as generally allow- natione on the face of this beautiful earth will, for | ed that the present head of it has by injudicious the future, be keptina state of perpetual peace and | movements, enhanced the inconveniences that the love. public formerly suffered from it. The whole affair We really begin to believe, after all this, that | is behind the age, and imperatively calls for refor- Europe eared very little for America or America for | mation. If we reflect.in how great a degree the Europe till after the organization ef the first line of | world has advanced in business, in means of com- ocean packets. They are now deeply in love with | munication, and in general intelligence, since the each other. We, therefore, consider that commer- | present system was adopted, we shall not be sur- ment” will be a work worthy of this great country, | three of the staunch Sound steamers should have and it was gratifying to see that the certificates were | been disabled at the same time, within a tew miles being issued to subscribers, which, by-the-bye, will | of each other. be good for the amount subscribed if the object a should fail. We cannot venture on even anenu- | Jo SweEnry.—The Boston Transcript says this meration of the objects which attracted our atten- | celebrated banjo player is not dead. It appears tion inthe rooms through which we passed, and | from a late London paper that he wasin that city therefore, with the mention of one or two, we must | #musing the Cocknies with his sweet strains. reserve the residue for a future publication. On| gucsuut’s PLANETARIUM.—The Vice Chancellor descending from the gallery we observed several yesterday sustained the injunction which Mons. ladies engaged in some species of amusement, and | Gouraud obtained against Russell’s Planetarium, on a closer observation, we found them trying the | requiring, however, that thet gentleman should file merits of one of Halsted’s exercising chairs, invent- | 9 bond, with two sufficient securities, justifying in ed for the use of dyspestics and other invalids. The the sum of $12,000, in the course of the day. value of this invention is, that it enables a person apie too timid to mount a horse, or too sick to leave his Nizio’s.—The Ravels appear in no less than four chamber, to enjoy before breakfast the exercise of | entertainments to-night for the benefit of Mr. Grain, a fasi trot without the labor of stepping out of doors. | the talented artist of the establishment, and whose A great variety of these instruments may be seen | excellent scenery has been so often the theme of at 26 John street, and it is said, though with doubt- | universal admiration. The Ravels give their aid ful accuracy, that one peculiar old gentleman, who | in their very best selected pieces, La Sy/phide, with in greater affluence was accustomed to enjoy eques- | the graceful Madame Leon, asthe Erial Nymph. trian exercise and carriage rides, has procured one | Sandy, by Gabriel Ravel—Tight Rope with a new of these machines, and by clo ing his eyes, indulges | debutante, La Petiteamour, only four years old.— in the hallucination that he still partakes his accus- | The Bedourn Arabs, by the whole Ravel family, ex- tomed favorite pleasure. hibitiag every kind of feat within the range of pos- Hicks’ patent portablejbath, exhibited by Prince, | sibility, aad beyond the range credibility, and af- of 258 Pearl sireet, is an article of great comfort | terwards (for this is not all) the comic pantomime and utility, and we shall mention it again here- | of the Conjuror’s Gift, with Antoine as Clown, after. Gabriel, Jerome, Francois Ravel in his contor- wn, New York for Jackson F. in distress, leaky, ndace, Brightman, Baltimore for Fall River. rated Aspasia of on Love, Courtship, cial movement the most important one that has oc- | prised that it is totally iaadequate to the wants of | Inthe saloon set apart for cotton and woolen | tions. A Chinese divertisement, &c. This is lite- | this bold and skilful surgeon has performed within | gyda suitor are here disc |. Published by curred since the construction of Noah's Ark—and | the community. It is this fact which has caused | manufactures there were many that excelled eny | rally two night’s performances in one, and cannot | @ short period, and i both instances upon elderly URGES & STRINGER, the building of that Ark—which by the way was a | the numerous expresses which have eprung up to | thing we had ever seen, but a specimen of chirting | fail attracting a most brilliant and crowded saloon. Bre vate deahital tnadeney “TThe fret rac erin cb ape ‘ little smaller than the “Queen of the West”—was | meet with such great success The great facilities | exhibited by Mr. Charles Carville, of 81 Pine street, |g. Mr. Rice, since his return, seems to have ac- | oPetations resulted in @ satisfactory manner, and A MIRACLE! A MIRACL ingniar Chem . ’ 5 the greatest commercial movement the world ever | which Harnden, by hisconnection with the post of- saw. fice has afforded the mercantile community hitherto In this article we have a view of the present and | has alone prevented a burst of popular feeling which of the tuture—so far, at any rate, as our mai) | would have produced a change in regulations. In- intercourse with Europe is concerned. stead of endeavoring to meet the public wants by FARTS AGA putting at least as liberal a construction upon the Lerrer or Gen. Dur Green.—On our first page | Jaws as did his predecessor, Mr. Wickliffe weakly will be found a letter of General Green, dated Lone | supposes he can compel the employment of the go- don, in relation to the project of a commercial treaty | yernment monopoly by a free people. He has struck of reciprocity between this country and England, | q severe blow at the press, by attempting to stop the and detailing the detestable intrigues of the aboli- transportation of newepapere. This is not a blow a, has given him an enviable celebrity in the surgical | ical Discovery, by Dr. D. Laplene, Physicinn and Member i 7 i Sci at Paris. One ofthe most im- line. Ove of the most difficult and dangerous ope- sf oir At Seok ceatnh. Gionoverien tn Habla Gk. rations in surgery, the amputation ot the hip joint, ly made in Paris, by an accidental event. was performed by this gentleman some time since, Gee Tema vavant of Pacis, whose whole life hed beep atthe Alms House, which resulted also favorably— | geveted to scientific chemical pursuits, had got his the patient Pasa and eee at tbe eegernt oa hands, Ngo areata of ed Ly me, are ment in an excellent state of health. is I be- | like those of an African then a white man, and had inef- heve to be the only successful operation of the pose eva \ebe Ouaatbal itis: wea posta tens etaee i i i ore the! a be this aide tie ATMA eee he reparing a chemical emence, or ihe Freach Medicated Dottar is 4 young. ined, sad at present the attendant Boap, which had the effect of changing the color of his Eoyesiae and surgeon of the Moyam skin and restoring it to its primitive whiteness. The was pre-eminent, in worth and beauty. Its pure whiteness was not surpassed by the unsunned snow; its texture was fine to admiration, but its strength and adaptation for durability were singularly com- bined with exquisite exterior appearance. This we ascertained to be an entirely new fabric, manufac- tured of costly materials, It is from the New York Mills, Oneida county, manufactured by Benjamin Marshall, and B. 8. Walcot, from Sea Is!and cot- ton in part, and the residue of Lot was likewise a specimen of dimities, which are quired a renewed popularity. At the Chatham, he has nightly drawn crowded houses since his engage- ment. This evening the popular operatic farce of Bone Squash Diavolo, will be produced for the first time. In the cast, we notice the names of many performers who were with the great original in its first presentation at the Bowery. It will be ren- dered, from various improvements, more effective thanever. The tragedy of Adelgetha will be re- vived, and produced with every possible effect. The bill, taken as a whole, cannot be excelled. ng. Alms | French Medicated Soap has been submitted to the Acade- ouse. Having occupied a sufficient portion of | my of Medicine ot Part ‘a committee your time already, I will bring this desultory epis- | oftwoive physicians asa most extraordinary discovery ps mg ti oer a oe LOGE tks SCIMPatiedk the preas alone, it is at the whole reading communi. | well worth an examination. Last night the sale of tickets was stopped for the be: a ged D, | wmessae hee enemet. the cwariky couplezion ot the yec ratit has long bee B object Of} ty, ~The law of 1825 says “lie may grant permis- Lloyd, of No. 3 Prince street, has an autograph | growd. _ creole by exposure in a hot climate, wnd restored them to Great Britain to substitute the serf labor of the East Indies for the black labor of the Soutn, 1s undoubted. ly true; and that she hopes to bring it successfully sion” for the transportation of papers. This coming from Congress to an executive officer is an order that he shal) do so. Congress never intended to Grorata Extection.—The election returns from | their primitive whiteness, and who can tell what may be Georgia continue to be favorable to the whigs, even | its effects on the colored population? ~The French Medi- in a degree much beyond expectation. There seems cated Soap is used weventive of the yellow fever, isa to be ne reason now to doubt that awhig Gover. | Positive cure for all freckles and pimpies of the skin, the letter from ‘‘Harry of the West,” expressive of his . approval ofa present of American cologne water, in Goup Cicans.—Our columns to-day contain the @ prominent place amongst his bottles of cologne | @dvertisement of Henriques, 51 William street, in oe ‘Opera rg J 3, corte Pav ee 3 , heat spots, ch bse pei to the ruin of the United States, | throw into his hands the contro! of the whole press water, extract of orange flowers, spirit of roses, Sc. | Which is enumerated some of the best brands of | nor, two whig members of Congress, a wiig State peda fie satan HE mito bites siete anal onteneous rough: her pretended sympathy for the blacks, is | of the country. Such a construction of the law is &c., which attracted the intense attention of the | cigareever puffed. All who are in want of the | 5 nateand House of Representatives, haye all been | diseases. Be sure and buy no where else but at 67 Walker chosen by very decisive majorities. st., 1 door from the corner of Broadway. — Price 60 cents - =] percake. Mr. D. Wright, who was the introducer of this Q@- 18 THERE A SINGLE INDIVIDUAL IN THE | #0ap into the U. States, has disposed of his right and title city not been te Peale’s New York Museum to | to the present proprietor. ser? If there is one, let him go at once, i yan ashe © rut this week. He is acknowledged by. | 0 TE ae or anictue end | Pouemons oe te every one that basacen him to be the greatest living cu. | 7 /#D.—The College of Medicin® ant Prive y ion of riosity in the country, cven to exceed Ganeral Tom | City of New York, establmliol tor tht supprossion rie ‘Thumb, Performances overy evening by the Southern | Wackery, it now prepared te teat atl dineatss of Minstrels and others. Admission to the whole only one | {ate maladies. advantages not to be met with in aby sw da Porltively the last night of the Min: | ocner metitation in this country, either public or private. s Ty 6 rong attractions are engeged | From the constant correspondence, and from private sr in thelr stead. rangements, between the members of the College andt most emin 5 “PERF! - fessors of t ical institutions of Kur 0@- SUCII A PERFECT FLOOD OF SUCCESS Preemie the testes: coma equally true, But there are physical difficulties in clearly an abuse of power. the East, and moral difficulties here, which are in- -_—___—. surmountable. The letter of Gen. Green is, how- | WASHINGTON Squane.—This splendid equare, one ever, interesting. of the most beautilul locations in the city, is yet Pe EER erp yd without @ fountain, but we imagine it will not long continue 80. The public spirit and good taste of the gentlemen whose estates surround that area will un- doubtedly cause the erection of one which will throw the “Park duck pond,” and the “Bowling Green stone quarry” into the shade. Zn passant, would not a fountain in connection with the Wash- whigs. Father Webb crossed himself devoutly as | real genuine, will of course give hima call. he read the precious document, and breathed a re9 blessing on the head that conceived and the hand Pousss.—The anticipated report on the necessity of po Hint wrote it, 2 ., ..__ | lice reform, soflong looked for from the Common Council, There are several “Self-Protecting Ventilating still operates asa charm against rascality ofa high order, Beehives,” which exhibit the little busy bee impro- | go jar as police jurisdiction is concerned. Nothing yes ving each shining hour in the domestic manufacture | terday save the errest of Biddy McGowan, of 69Cross of honeycomb, and an interesting sight they are. street, who took advantage of young John Broderick, of In the evening the garden was again filled. The | 3% Whitehall street, while he was nestled on her bosom ianos were laid under contribution to enliven the | ® private lodgings, and relieved nis pockets of about $13, Lafaeecebe ll hpersetantvigiontd being all the loore change the youth had in his posses- City Intelligence, Movements.—Asnongst the visitors atthe Fair of the American Institue yesterday we observed the Hon. H. M. Watterson, member o} the last Con. grees from Tennessee,but now appointed the special diplomatic agent from this country to Buenos Ayree, He will go out in the U.S. ship Savannah, which willsail early next week. rope, all ‘ x Ptr some was never enjoyed by the American Museum as it seems 5 t week. “tit ‘naton monument, for which subscriptions are now | #eNe, eg hed Missa 5 an hor of | #°% Sho was fully committed. to betavored with this ‘week. Gen, Tom {Thumb isa | ee forwarded to, them long betore they reach the sale Latex yrom Beemupa.—By the way of Halifax | ““4¢t Way, be appropriate 1 Lose actioned ieee gti nether ari A watchman picked up « man who says his name is | the rage, both amongst citizens and strangers, anda more | ©’) seated remedies, together. with the combined skill of the committee called the audience to order, and an- | \ sthaniel Rawden, who had in his possession an elegant nounced that the gentleman who had been appoint- cloak, a silver watch with hair goard chain and a gold ed, was now ready to address the meeting. snake's head, supposed to be stelon. Any person havin, Jupas Ixauis, on coming forward to address the | re ey ules: will ind them at th Lower Tolice visitors, apologised for being eo entirely unprepared ” The sudden call of the managers had left him to- | office. ta ly at the mercy of his feeble powers, however, Free.—The alarm last evening, about 11 o’clock, pro- willing and ready he might be to answer the call— | ceeded from the burning of a room occupied by John indeed, said he, I feel reluctant to arreat the atten | ioore, os a silversmith shop, in the rear of Bloomer'shat we have advices to the 25th ult. The fever con- linues to rage alarmingly, and is still spreading. The rock hospital is crowded with victims, and 00 | inst. Mr. Barren A the 224 the commissioner's residence was convert: | o{ the House, gerbes Te anak peor) ed into a hospital for the convicts. The deaths in | Ja the Senate, Mr. Anderson, i daaken, ak Ireland Isiand have been 58—in Saint George’s 190. | elected Speaker. " ee ha In Irejand Island over 300 persons were lying ill of —-___ the dreadful malady—but in Saint George's the fe- og We learn that Robert Wickliffe, Jr, of Ken- Hiepevormeneet ty Br Vlenine tor sremote grad, | oaAyrm eg Gat eowy: esceuses and receive nightly the most enthusiastic applauso.— eeutel ‘of quackery,” will receive the patronage it ‘Tria isthe last week that the splendid Dioramas of Mr | PCr tn dee ettion of the public requiring thoir H mnington will be seen in this city, . ba eran eivisuialadantebidh, 06 EBRATED ‘erms for advi medicines, m plier troredial eure ot gonerrhm giedt and wit wx | , 60 and Consulting Rooms ofthe College, Or Woaean yivagant discharges from he Uretare. Desope on the «B, Patients living ato distance, by stating their di- how prescribed by the medical fac at Oistressing com. | fave explicitly in writing, aiving oi) symptoms, together most certain and speedy cure for those with the treaiment they receiv cwhere, it any, can ‘Tennesser.—The Legislature of Tennessee com- menced its session in Nashville on Monday, the 2d tion, whieh, since I entered the room I have wit- am hited ts. old in boxes 1 each, Office and cousulting |“ 4 7 uccel ; u u store in Broadway, near Maiden lane. But little damage 7 plaints. Sold in > | obtain a chest containing all in: nes, with fll deree ne v pI J aoa street would speedily disappear. the appointment of Chargé d’Aflaires to Sardinia. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. | sent of the college, post paid, encloring $6, of American industry, which fill the several rooms.