The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday August 22, 1846, The Weekly Herald. Our weekly Herald will, as usual, be ready this ng at 8« It will contain the news by the steamship Cale- donia, and all other news that may be received up to the hour of publication, besides a copy of the warehouse instructions—a copy of the tween the United States and the King of I a; nator Haywood’s address to the sle of North Carolina; a review of the market al and monetary articles, &e It will be illustrated by th them representing the return of Ir ty be- commer ravings, two of ians from bat- tle, and a panic among them produced by ligtt- lutionary heroes, who was found in our streets in a destitute condition Price Affairs In Ireiand, Our readers will find, in another part of this day’s 7 rie account of the disruption among sof the repeal party, in Cone ciliation Hall, Dublin, whieh was furnished by the re rof the London Times, from which journal we extract it. It will be read with the greatest interest Our Next Advices from Mexico—Their Im. portance. The next intelligence from Mexico will be of & aracter, in nore than one point of In y view int of fact, we shall be able to deter- mine, before a week passes, whether the Mexican war is at an end, or whether we shal! be obliged to conquer a peace. Let us take a glance at the present posture of | Mexican affairs. About four or five weeks ago, information was received by our Secretary of State, from an authentic and reliable, although not an official source, in Mexico, that overtures of peace made by our government would be gladly accepted by the government of Mexico. Upon this, Mr. Bu- chanan at once despatched a note to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, declaring the desire of our government to have peaceful and amicable relations with Mexico, and that the war should at once terminate. The despateh was forwarded with all speed from Pensacola to Commodore Connor, and has, in all probability. beentsent in, under a flag of truce, to Vera Cruz, and thence to the seat of government. When the reply of the Mexican government is received by Commodore Connor, he will despatch it,-by the steamer Princeton, to the nearest point from whence it can be expressed to Washington. The news will, herefore, be re ed at Washington on next or Thursday, at the longest; and we e it here, by telegraph, as soon as it Wednesd: shall he arrive We have said that it is most probable that the Mexican government will agree to a termination of hostilities, and to a restoration of the peaceful relations of the two countries, until the difli- culties that have arisen between us can be amicably adjusted by negotiation. There is no certainty, however, that our overtures will be accepted, although the source where‘rom the go- vernment has derived the information upon which the offer 1s based, has hitherto b ringin its accuracy. Their informant r the city of Mexico, and is conversant with all the movements of the Mexican government, and with the ings and sentiments of the people in relation to the war. Meantime, our last advices from Havana in- forms us that Santa Anna, with his friends, Al- monte and Rejon, had left Havana for Vera Cruz; that there was a revolution in Mexico in favor of Santa Anna; that the greatest enthusiasm pre- vailed amongst the people for the prosecution of the war against the United States; that General Paredes wasto have left on the 29th ult. for Mon- terey; that the Government was sending, with the greatest despatch, extensive war supplies to Monterey; and, finally, that Paredes had ordered the issue of letters of marque, to act against the com- merce of the United States. This intelligence may, or may not be true. Mex- ican news, coming by way of Havana, is always to be received with caution. We are, therefore, disposed to look with a great deal of suspicion on the statement of a general war feeling being pre- valent in Mexico; more especially as it conflicts with the information received at the State De- partment in Washington. There may be a bi ter feeling against us, but that probably can be sof- tened and smoothed off. Two things, howevers seem certain—that Santa Anna has left Havana for Vera Cruz, and that Paredes has ordered the issues of letters of marque. It is difficult to specu- late upon the result of this visit of Santa Anna to Mexico. Ithas been all along maintained that he is averse to the war; but from the letter of Signor Almonte, to which we referred some days | ago, and from which we gave an extract, we are inclined to believe that Santa An- na purposes uniting all parties in Mexico for the vigorous prosecution of the war; and, that with this view, he will endeavor toconciliate Pa- | redes instead of fighting him—and indeed, his late | ly published letter to Tornel indicates this. Should | this be the case, then willthe war be of much longer duration than is at present anticipated.— | Santa Anna may,for the purpose of gaining time, | advise the temporary cessation of hostilities, and | the‘reception of our envoy to treat about peace. | But should he form a junction with Paredes, and | succeed in harmonizing the discordant elements, | the existence of which, at present, threatens to | deliver up Mexico an easy prey to our arms, it | will be difficult to treat with him. The issue is, | of course, by no means problematical in any event. | Were there a hundred Santa Annas in the field against us, they could not prevent our army over- | running Mexico, and compelling her to sue for peace, should she choose the unwise part of hold- ing out against all our offers of peace and friend- ship. Should Paredes have left for Monterey on the 29th vlt., according to his intention, to take com- mand of the troops against General Taylor, it is probable he will oppose the march of the latter | outside that city. It may be, however, that he will await his approach on the road between Mon- terey and Saltillo—a portion of the country very | advantageous for the attack of an invading army. | The road, tor a great part of the distance between | the two cities, leads through the mountain passes; | and from its uneven nature, and the wooded hills | on either side, the route is one of great difficulty | and danger. Itis, therefore, highly probable that Paredes will permit the capture of Monterey, and having everything in his favor, hazard the chances of a pitched battle between Monterey and Saltillo. General Taylor will arrive at Mon- terey about the Ist of September. Paredes will probably arrive there before Taylor, if he should not determine to await his approach on the road to Sultillo. it will then be seen that our next advices from Mexico will be of absorbing interest, as well as of the highest importance. The news from the squa- dron, which we may expect first, will inform us whether or not the war is at an end ; and the next advices from our army on the frontier will, proba- bly, bring us intelligence of another battle. In the event of renewed hostilities and more bloodshed, the United States will stand blame- less before the world. With every thing in her favor—a powerful and gallant army—an effective | squadron, hovering on the shores of Mexico—with | the power of bombarding her towus, and annihila- ting her commerce—after gaining two battles over an immensely superior force—with several Mexi- ) | | call after pursuing the most conciliatory course towards her citizens, our General enforcing upon his sol- diers the most scrupulous observance of propriety, and respect for the properties and persons of Mex- | ican citizens, in cases when the army of any | other nation in the world would have been let loose to pillage and destroy—our government, fore- going all the advantages which we have enume- rated, of conquering peace by a speedy and deci: | sive blow, has, irom motives and considerations the most purely philanthropic, sent a message of peace and good will to Mexico, and expressed © most friendly terms, a desire for the renewal nieable relations between the two countries. of Should Mexico blindly, and foolishly, and wicked. | ly, refuse to c: nd crime a me to terms, then all the blood and d desolation of the war that will ensue be upon her own head, or rather upon the heads of her military despots, who care not for the blood they may eause to flow, provided they se- cnre the sin In any event, our country will have nothing to ap- prehend, As to the letters of marque, they will be totally inoperative for the annoyance of our commerce, under the existing treaties of the various mations of Europe and South America, mutually probibi tory of the advantages derivable from the issue of letters of marque, and with the protection of our gallant and efficient navy. ‘Taking every thing into consideration, we await with the utmost anxiety the receipt of our next advices trom Mexics Anti-Licensr Laws —There is a natural feeling of something astir in the community, relating to the movements which have been made respect- ing the prohibition of the sale of wine or spirits, under the name of intoxicating drinks. Some are very indignant, others half and half, and some are very happy about the matter. It is, undoubt- edly, true that the passage of laws of doubtiul benefit te any one, have rather an evil effect upon public feeling, and one like this is probably at vari- ance with the republican institutions of our coun- try. When free trade is supposed to be the prevail- ing sentiment ofthe age,this movement to cut short the supply of drink, is considered by many as. an outrage upon the liberal portion of the community. Aside from all the hackneyed views relative to the effects, good or bad, of liquor—it is the system pursued for the suppression of the trade, which calls forth the indignation of some of the people. According to the views of several, the advo- cates of temperance commenced on the broad ground of principle, and with banners and music created an excitement throughout the country was an intoxication in itself: the re-action | , and temperance is considered at a dis- | count—but yet there are a sufficient number left, who, like the abolitionists in certain States, hold a balance of power capable of exerting an im- mense deal of influenee. ‘his portion of society succeed in having laws passed that are uncon- stitutional, regulating or throwing the power into the hands of others, of regulating, what is called a legitimate branch of trade. As to the constitutional right of any branch of our State governments to suppress the trade in liquor, no decision has yet been arrived at by our most eminent jurists. In the cases carried up to the Supreme Court of the’ United States, from Massachusetts, a majority of the Judges, as near as could be ascertained, were of an opinion that the anti-license laws were uncon- stitutional, even when passed by State Legisla- tures; and yet, say the advocates of free trade, petty courts take upon themselves to decide upon law and fact, and promulgate edicts for the col- lection of fines. It would at least seem reason- able that all decisions in this matter should be left in abeyance to the judgment of ths highest court of America, The mere common sense view of the question is altogether on one side. All laws tending to continue favors to the rich, and withhold them from the poor, are most essentially anti-democra- tic, and of this kind, no one can deny, isan edict allowing the man with means to buy ten gallons of brandy, and virtually prohibiting the poor man, because he is poor, from purehasing what may be actually necessary to the preservation of his health and strength. If the use of spirits is re- garded by some asa poison, it is esteemed by others as a necessity, and thereis no more pro- priety of the former regulating the appetites of the latter, than for an alopathist community to hang the first homeopathist who appeared among them, on the ground of the latter’s practice being detrimental to public good. If the United States were to pass an act prohi- biting the importation of all kinds of fermented liquors, the act would operate equally upon all, and coming from the highest reach of govern- ment, would be r2garded with respect; but so long as the man of wealth is allowed to buy his two dollar bottle of port with impunity, for his own pleasure, so long will the laborer and me- chanic obtain a glass of beer for his own good. All the state and town laws in the land cannot pre- vent the sale and purchase of liquor by those who choose to indulge in them. The laws themselves, resting upon slender grounds of right, if any, can- not withstand a single broadside of legal techni- calities ; and it is a remarkable fact, that the costs of suits and other incidental expenses, have caus- ed an increase of tax upon the inhabitants of some towns, and have amounted to more than the whole cost forthe support of the county poor, who become so, as the agitators pretend, from intemperance. Legal suasion will never manufacture tempe- rance mens The influence of society will do more towards this desirable end. Where universal opinion or morality do not strictly for our interference in the business of our neighbors, we should pay that respect to their views which we would have paid to our own; anda mere abstract idea of what is proper to be sold, what to be eaten, what to be drank, and in what quantities, should not give a body ef fanatics, through the help of wealth, and political influence, the power to control and destroy the legal business of a numerous class of citizens, whether it be in brandy or bread. lt has been proved by experience that coercive measures never make temperance men. It has been said that the fifteen gallon law of Massa- chusetts actually made drunkards. We are strong advocates of temperance, and we therefore de- sire to see a proper course adopted for the sup- pression of drunkenn TraveL to Boston via Norwich anp Wor- cester.— We take pleasure in recommending to the travelling community, the new steamboats Atlantic and Worcester, which travel on the Sound, in connection with the Norwich and Worcester Railroad. The Atlantic is acknow- ledged to be one of the finest and safest steamers | afloat; and the Worcester has just come from the | dry dock fitted up and trimmed injsuch a manner | &s to almostequal the Atlantic. She is under the | command of Captain John Van Pelt, one of our most experienced and gallant captains, who has served an apprenticeship of twenty-two years on the Sound, and who for skill, and gentlemanly | and courteous behaviour, has no superior, The Worcester sails on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and the Atlantic on Tuesday, Thurs- | day and Saturday. = come 8. MeLaxcnoty Accipnet.—George Cotton, aged twenty-one years, an apprentice on board the pilot boat Wm. J. Romer, fell from the foremast head to the deck, about eight o’clock on Thurs. day evening last, and died from the injury re- ceived, yesterday afternoon. Oor Packer Surrs.—The splendid packet ship Liverpool, Capt. Eldridge, will sail at 10 o’clock this morning for Liverpool. She will follow close on the heels of the Great Western. Her accom- an towns and cities in the possession of our army— modations for passengers are unsurpassed, elfish ends of their inordinate ambition. | Accipent To THB Steamer ATLANTIC.—We are indebted to the politeness of Mr. Ticker, of the Long Island Railroad, for the latest Eastern papers. We find the following in the New Lon- don Star, of yesterday :— Accipenr ro THe Stramen ATLANTiC—We last night embarked on board the steamer Atlantic, in y with our friend ©. L. Daboll, upon he: arrival bere trow New York, for the purpose of examining her while un- der be 9 and witnessing the perfection of her whole inter- | nal external moving apparatus. When arriving at | within a short distance of Allyn’s Point, the steamer in contact with the boom of the Andrew which was laying at anchor, directly acroes nel, the same being very narrow at tl and the water extremely shallow on either side.— | ‘The boom was laying off from the vessel while at an- nd of itentered the fireman’s room, and i e furnace and under e boiler, allowing the steam or hot water to es- with such force as to completely extinguish cal ofthe lights, and severely scalded the firewan Lew! Souttle, who was the only one in the fire room at the time. When the accident occurred ourself and friend were standing by the door of the fire-room, and the first | intimation we had of danger, was the sudden intrusion the boom, and the steam, somewhat cooled and conde! ed, striking us in the face [Mr. Souttle died yesterday | morning at 6 o’clock.} It is fortunate that the accid was not of a more serious nature, as it undoubtedly mus! have been, hadthe boom forced a hole more directly | into the boiler. The sloop A.J. had no light or signal | set at the time—if she had, we think no accident of this | kind would have occurred Some two or three passengers jumped overboard, but | were rescued by the crew on board the sloop, and after | @ short time “order reigned again in Warsaw.” No blame whatever can be attached to Captain Dustin, or | any of the officers, or pilots of the steamer. as the boat was under smatl headway at the time, and the most im- penetrable darkness enshrouded all. During this time, Capt. Dustin showed the most marked self-possession, | and together with Clerk and the other officers, rendered | much generous aid towards the comfort and convenience | of tho passengers on board. ‘The scalded man is lately | from the Hospital on Staten Island, having formerly, for agrent number of years, been on board the Cleopatra. It was very fortuitous that oue of the physicians belong. ing to this hospital, (Doctor Anderson) was on board of the boat, and rendered valuable service in trying to alle- viate the distresses of the afflictea man. ‘The steamer was very soon warped up to the depot, and the Boston passengers proceeded immediately onward. The Atlan- tic will return to New York this evening, where she will unlergo such repairs as shall be found necessary. The body of Mr. Suttle was conveyed to his pa- rents in Brooklyn, by the Long Island train, last night. Theatrical and Musical, Parx.—Mr. Collins achieved fresh triumphs last even- ing in his impersonation of O'Callaghan on “ His Last Legs,” and Morgan Rattler in “ How to Pay the Rent.” Somehow the public have found out that the gentleman is possessed of a high order of talent, notwithstanding the hackneyed depreciation of one or two of the illiberal | Wall street papers, We never saw a more highly de- | lighted audience than thet of the Park last evening; and the applause which every moment burst forth spontane- ously from a large and discriminating house, was a high tribute to Mr. Collins’s acting. In fact, with the excep- tion of the O’Callaghan of Power, which we do not ex- pect ever to see equalled, Mr. Collins’s imperspnation of the character was the richest we have ever seen.— Others that we have seen in the dres: it like a street-sweeper, in ludicrous squalor. Mr. Collins dressed the part in consonance with the cha- racter which he wished to delineate, a gentleman of ruined fortunes, reduced to abject’poverty, but still re- taining something of the wreck of former gentility—we use the word for the want of a better- then he has just asufliciency of brogue, and no more. Why will not the actors who play witn him—we can scarcely say sus- tain him—learn their parts? Some of them were out in the principal cues last evening, and he was obliged to prompt them so loud as to be heard in the boxes. This should not be at the Park, which is seldom faulty in this respect. The orchestra played during the evening seve- ral beantiful irish airs, which were warmly waded by the audience—a slight tribute to the excellence of Irish music and to the good execution of the performers. The cornopian solos were really beautiful, and so well appreciated, that one of them was encored. To-night “The Irish Attorney,” and the “ Irish Post,” a new piece which is highly praised by the London critics. Bowxry Tueatre.—Mr. John R. Scott appeared again last evening as Damon in “ Damon and Pythias,” and as 1 was jgreeted with the applause of his old patrons, ‘This will be an important night at the Bowery, inasmuch as John R. Scott will take a farewell benefit, and Messrs Cony and Blanchard, all of whom are so well and favor- ably known to the frequenters of this theatre, will ap- pear for the last time in America. It would be super fluous for us to recapitulate the claims of Mr. Scott on the theatrical public—they are too well known—and we have no doubt that he will have a bumper of a benefit to- night. The bill for this great occasion isa tremendous one—consisting of “ Maurice, the Wood Cutter ;” the farce of “ The Review ;” the celebrated standard combat from “ Rienzi,” between Cony and Blanchard, and the much admired drama of ‘‘ The Children of the Wood.” Gneenwicn Trratre.—The indefatigable manager of the Greenwich Theatre, Mr. Freer, will produce a new drama this evening, written expressly for him, entitled “ The Fireman's Daughter.” We have heard, from those who have seen this new drama in rehearsal, that it abounds with interest, and is written in a superior style; and on account of its local, national and domestic charac- ter, is certain of being well received. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Freer, Mr Chapman, Miss Julia Drake, and Mis Crau- ford, are expressly re-engaged to appear in it, and we doubt not that it will be satisfactorily performed. The entertainments for the evening will conclude with “New York Milliners,” and the burletta of “Three Miles onthe Hariem Road.” We expect to see a crowded house at the Greenwich this evening. Castie Ganven.—This delightful resort attracts great crowds, nightly, to listen to the delightful music which may be heard there every evening, and eat the delicious ice creams that can always be procured there. The or- | chestra in the evening delights the ear with the choicest music of the finest operas. "Tis a treat indeed to gaze on the tranquil waters beneath, the canepy of heaven above, while the breeze from the sea, mingling with the music-burthened sir from within, awaken thoughts of melancholy or of love. Private THeatR! iously awaiting, for some time past, the debut of the amateur theatrical company that was formed, or partly formed, some two months since, and which we believe were to appear at Palmo’s Opera House. We hope the pro- | ject is not abandoned, for we undoubtedly have in our the germs of as good tragic and comic actors and ac- tresses as ever walked a stage. Will some well disposed person ng good enough to give us some light on the tubject’ Cross Gates, and run once round to the ending Post (near | quarter) heat. Weights, 3 years old,7 8 stone 13 £70, added to a Sweepstake of pp. Three mile heats. Free for Club weights, viz : 3 yearsold, 6 stone 9 Il old, 7 stone 9 Ibs.;5 years old,8 stone 4 Ibs. old, 8 stone 10 Ibs.; aged 9 stone. Horses bred in the Previn lowed 6 Ibs. Mr Parish’s c.m. Maria Peyton, 4 years old, blue and all blu He eee essere reese s ee eeee eee ch. h. Snag, 6 years old, black and all Mr. Patrick's b. h. Bob Logic, 5 years old, blue jack- etand black Cap. . vss. ssseeeeesee seen es 23 The Tally Ho Stakes, of £5 each, p.p. halfa mile heats. Free to all horses untrained, and used as hacks. To be ridden by officers of the garrison. or members of the club. Cateh weights. The winner to be claimed for £30. The last horse to pay the second horse’s entrance. To be entered on the ground. Prairie Hen. . Ducrow. .. * Montreal Herald, Aug. 19. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals continue to increase fourfold, and the principal hotels are crowded almost to excess; as the following summary will exhibit :— Anenicas.—J. bates, Bed/ord ; R. Duncan, 8. Linton, Natchez ; B. Fearing,’ Mississippi; L. Franklin, Mary- iP land ; G. Perkins, Baltimore ; 8. Welles, Pennsylvania ; L. Conner, Natchez ; C. Taylor, Tennessee ; D. Clarke, Georgia ; B. Miller, Savannah ; Mts Knowlton, U. 8. A; H. Clarke, Charleston ; Mr. King, do.; J. Walker, Rich mond ; Mr. Clayton, Ohio ; C. Cody, Georgia; G. Wal- ter, South Carolina ; Dr. Hough, New Orleans ; B. Sny- der, Savannah ; P. ‘Gallagher, Geneva; J. Brooks, Winbush, Georg ‘Aston.James Munro, Boston; J. Thayer, Three Rivers; G. Nicoll, Boston; G. Granger, Canandaigua; A. Cotton, Willard, Massachusetts; M. Drape . Hart, New ‘Orleans ; J, Monte: Albany; B. Wilkins, South Caroling ; J. Forking, W ren; J. Wilkins, Charleston ; G. Collier, St. Loui Powell, Philadelphia; W. ord South it Blake, Augusta; D. Brown il i , Boston ; Jas. Mi n ; J. Robb, New Orleans ‘ia ; 8. Wood, Auburn; 5. Wales, D. Lering, Boston Williamson, Worcester ; J. D. Coleman, Pennrylvania ; ©. Washburn, Wisconsin City—J. Bartlett, Havana; Fi Whitney, Philadelphia; J. Smith, ¢ b . Conesby, do; W. i. Hopkinson, Phi- ladelphia; R: Gray, do; ©. Gould, Albany; M. Goldsboro, Baltimore; 8. Stoddard, Geneva; J. Hopkins, Virginia; C. Willing, Philadelphia; P. Peck, V rritory; L. Oakes, Boston; W. Salenger, Illinois; N. © Wilson, Phi- ladelphia; J. Wilson, do; £. Gibbs, Baltimore; H. ‘Watt, Richmond; W. Candleback fowa; 1. Strong, Baltimore. Baanxiix—George Hancock, Georgia; J. Weeks, do; it. Louis; J. Upton, . Cooper, . Rutherford, J; Cooper, Savannah A. Rutherford, Bt. Houlsy 2: Hon, Philadelphia; J. Biack, do; J. Smith Dyck, Albany; 'W. Kendrick, Boston; J, Danforth, do; Van Eppes, New- burgh; M. mango; A: Rous ‘tro: . Woodworth, Vir J. Whi Kentucky; W. Garven, do; F. aiphins’ Ea Somers, North Carolina; E. necticut; E. Higgins Baltimore; T. Stetson. Florida; W. Ritter, Richmond; M. Taylor, South Caroli; N. Bethune, Canada, D. Noble, Fort Washington; H. mmins, New Orleans; J. Cassidy, Connecticut; J. Mc. Clellan, Virginia; 8, Knox, do. 3. Mullikin, Ma and Barney, Boston; G. Wilkinson, Troy; @. Dwight, Phila. delphia; J. Molan, do; D. Banks, Kentucky; J- Glass, do» 4. Duffee, Florida, A. Reeves, 5 Ee ' Try, Mississippi. Crute! Mudg | hard savings, perhaps thei City Intelligence. Tae Case ‘M, M. Paice, Esqa—We give the fol- lowing letter in to the statement published yester- day over the of the late Wm. M. Price, Esq :— Inotice in the papers of this mocning a letter from the late Wm. M. Price to bis creditus. { make this reply, be- cause I do not wish to be considered as admitting the ments contained in it. All the conveyances from Mr. ice to myself are on record ; the Considerations therein stated were actually paid to him, an? were the full value of the s1 ts conveyed, as every one conversant with them will readily acknowledge. | never male any pledges to “do what was right” nor any other pledges whatever in relation to these conveyances, nor did I £ him the least reason to expect, or hope, !hat | would hold the property for his benefit, or at any time allow him mod benefit or ad from it ; on the contrary, the deeds were absolute on their face, and were intended to be ab- solute conveyances. Mr. Price during his life, never to my knowledge, nded that ere otherwise If any creditor of Mr. Price desires any firther explana- tions, I shall be very willing to give them WM. BRADFORD. New Yorx, August 2ist, 1846, Skinners at THe Tom Much credit was given, and hat very justly, to the late Mayor, for his earnest endea- | vors to prevet strangers from being defrauded of their perp at the various mock auction establishments in this city, by stationing policemen, with banners bearing the inscription “ Beware of Mock Auctions,” in front of those swindling concerns ; and no doubt but scores, it not bundreds were thus prevented from being fleeced of their all. There was, however, t persons who also 1 from the imposi We refer to thi an‘ still is, another cla: fe whaeee s complainant or defendant Mayor would accomplish much by keeping a couple of ent policemen in the front of the Tombs, to cau- trangers,and others desiring information, against employing these Tomb Skinners or pettyfoggers, who rm around every green long usa drop of blood is left in the body, or in other words, as loi a single copper can be ‘drawn from the _poc Nume- rous cases of downright fraud, for it can be termed nothiny elee, have recently come to our knowledge; and shou! alluded to, continue their present mode of eir clients as they call them, we shall feel it our duty tobe somewhat more personal in our remarks One case to which we have referred, is that of grant that arrived in port a few days ago, and who was robbed on the passage of about 100 dollars, by a fel- low passenger. The thief being arrested and the mone: recovered, the latter was detained at the police office wit! a view of being produced on the trial egainst the accus- The owner of the money, desirous of obtaining pos- session of it, paysa visit to the Lower Police for this pur- ‘¢ ; but no sooner does he approach the vestibule than e is accosted by one of those lan alluded to, the nature of his busin $10 bill handed over for a promise that the funds inthe charge of the Police shall skinner in question is perfectly der no assistance in the matter the propert; in the custody of the clerk, where it must necessarily remain until the case shall have been properly disposed of, when the owner will find no dithoutly in obtaining it without the aid of a legal adviser. In conclusion, we in say, that if his Honor the Mayor will take proper measures to stop the disgraceful frauds that are daily practised in the ‘Halls of Justice,” he will truly deserve the thanks of this community. Tur Carwormia Exrrpition.—A half a dozen writs of Habeas Corpus have been issued within the last two days by the judges of the Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas, directed to Colon] Stevenson, command- ing him to bring before them the bodies of certain young hopefuls, now on Governor's Island. If the gallant Co- “AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The Furo Industrial de 1 Habana of the 9th August, says:—The scurvy is making great devas- tation in the ranks of the American Navy. The American ship John Adams has relieved the sloop St. Mary, in the blockade of Tampico. Colonel Antonio Martinez, sustained by the po- pulace of Tepic, has made a counter revolution, bringing things back to their former state, reeog- nising the Supreme Government. . The military force of Tampico has been mate- rially augmented, expecting an attack from the blockading vessels of the United States. The Captain of the English steamer Dee, re- ports, that the American ship Cumberland had approached too near the shore at Alvarado, and had to throw overboard her artillery to cause her to float. The vessel was so much injured that she cannot continue her voyage. General Bravo, with the new Ministry, will go to Chapultepec, and establish there a continuous line of military from that point to the citadel of Mexi«o. On the 22d July, the second brigade, composed of 1200 men, infantry, with 500 horses, 7 pieces of artillery, a baggage train of 400 mules, with site War equipments, left the capital. President General Paredes will follow this brigade. On the 16th, the first brigade of the army leit for Matamoras, under the command of Gen. Garcia Conde. I ogy The revolutionists of Guadalaraja, in a sur- rise, assassinated the troops of General Arevalio. Nothing positive is known of this General’s tate; but private letters fiom Mexico, state that he lost his life. General Canales, on the Mth June, wih 400 men, was near Reynosa. ” i From the army of the North, acourier had just arrived with despatches for the government. Their contents were unknown; but it was be- lieved that they asked for greater activity in the forwardi.g ef troops. a ( The town of Camargo, (San_ Luis Potosi), had been inundated oa the 29th of June, and for two days after, to the depth of five feet. The current was so rapid that such houses as that occupied by the commander of the squadron stationed there— that of the colonel and others, of the most solid construction, were carried away ; 709 houses in all were overthrown and borne away by the cur- rent. The people fled to the adjacent heights: the loss could not be estimated. The continuous showers or heavy rains in all parts of Mexico were unprecedented—so much so as to impede the mails, of which several were due, from the northern provinces. On 7th July the Americans went to obtain water fiom the river Antigua; the troops there stationed kept up a continuous fire, and prevented their success; and, as far as could be discovered, killed two seamen ‘and one officer in the launch. On the next day, six launches filled with armed men approached, landing one huudred or more, with the intent of sacceeding; but they were driven off a second time, killing, assupposed, eight; and not- withstanding the American’s continuous fire, our troops obliged them to inake a precipitate retreat, | lonel does not very soon begin to make his tracks, the expedition will be thinned off, which by the bye, will be no great loss to the Colonel ot to the service. ‘Three of the cases are to come off this morning. Grotoaican Mertina.—We are req the yearly meeting of the American Asso logists and Naturalists will be held at Columbia ¢ on Wednesday, September 2d, at 11 A. M., and cont for several days. Any evening eessions or uddresses will be at the New York University. New Steampoat.—We understar a new steam- bont, to be named the George \ 1, and to be on ascale of magnitude and mag hitherto unpre- cedented, is now being built ir ship yards up town. She is intended, we be iladson river, and will ply to Alvany. Tux Weatne: terds ratically “dirty” day, and one well calcu tour cil zens with a touch of the “blues.” that diarr- hea or dysentery is fearfully prevaic country, deaths have occurred from 1. When sud: and that ong den changes inthe temperature take place, it must be borne in mind by all who wish to id sickness, that they must make a corresponding change in their rai- ment and eschew unripe peaches, apples, and other de- scriptions of fruit. Srencen.—We learn that Spencer who recently shot his wife in Jersey City has been seriously ill for several days. He attempted several times to make his escape, is and is now ironed. The duress may have caused his 74 ness. 1. Boox ‘Trape Sares.—These sales take place year, in March and September, in Boston, New Philadelphia. They are got up by publishers parts of the Union, and are attended by two of persons only, book-ellers and publishers. Tia books are disposed of in large quantities only none but those hi | large establishments purchase them. Th will soon take place in this city, and the auctioneers are receiving their regular consignments. ng. incidents sometimes occur at these sales, which are well worth seeing. Tur. Horets—The hotels are, at present, doing a very profitable business. Country merchants are beginnin; to arrive, and vefore long the regular fall business wil commence. Our city merchants are as obliging and | polite as possible, and as willing to receive the orders of their country customers as ever. Nonie Sentiment.—A friend of ours gave vent to an idea a few di ce,which we think deserves to be writ- ten in letters of gold'on pictures of silver. His son was | about entering the world on his ownaccount, and after giving him some paternal advice as to what should be his tule of conduct, he concluded by Ang je just, honest and honorable in all your dealings, and if the Great Ruler of mankind should see fit to visit you with | adversity, by following this advice, you will have what no man can deprive you of—a treasury of consolation, | which you can draw uponfor unlimited amounts, without fear of your checks being dishonored.” Brooklyn City Intelligence. Cxance or Burciany.—A young man named Francis T. McGuire, who resides with his father and mother in ‘Thames street, New York, was arrested on Wednesday on the complaint of a M: ander, a stove manufac- turer in Brooklyn, on a charge of burglary. The charge was investigated to-day at a considerable length by Mr. Justice Pearce. It appeared that young McGuire had been at work for Mr. Alexander for some time, at the ornamental part of the stove bu: ; that a settlement of accounts took place between them, and Alexander re- fused to pay the Palance of the account, alleging that the work was spoiled. It also appeared that Maguire | said he would destroy the works if he was not for | them; and on Wednesday night last the factory was broken into, and some of the works were injured; u Ty which Mr. Alexander obtained a warrant, and had Mc- Guire arrested. For the defence six witnesses were ex- amined, who proved that he was from sundown that eve- | oe nine o’clock on i aege! morning in the city | of New York, so that it would be impossible for him to | be in Brooklyn without their knowing it. Upon this tes- | timony, Judge Pearce dismissed the complaint. Alexan- | der then wanted to have his opponent bound over to keep _ e peace. The Justice refused, saying there was no | th threat, and he thought there was disjosition on the part | of McGuire to persecute Court of special Sessions. Before Judge amen: 4 Aldermen Brady and Ava. 21.—Abel Alexander was first placed at the bar this morning on a charge of committing an assault and battery upon his wife. He was adjudged guilty of the offe ‘and consigned to the city ; prison for the term of 30 di wea anes Rarer gh Woat fo the penitentiary” for the “Fase wanton James Collins, Wm. tier P ree Wi Gow eating 'si5 from the mil wagon of & and McKeon and Collins were sent to the house of re. | fuge. fh illip Ostrander, charged with stealing a bundle of clothing, was acquitted by the court. John M’Clinchy was adjudged ty of assaulting Mr. Chidoe, constable of the 3d ward, and fined $5. . (old offenders,) kerel, were each Margaret Summers and M Smi charged with stealing aham anda sent to Blackwell's Island for 6 month: Sarah Jones, colored, plead guilty to stealing a bed- quilt, and was eonsigned to the city prison for one | month. | Susanna Ellis, charged with assaulting a lad, was dis- | charged by the court Jol Kele for stealing a fly net from the back of a horse, was sent to the penitentiary for one month. | Henry Shields, charged with assaulting no mgd Code, was consigned to the city prison for ten days. ‘Ann Donnelly was next placed at the bar for stealing a purse containing $4, and was committed to the city pri- son for ten days, : Moses French was then put on his trial for committing an oggravated assault and battery on Mary Martin. He was adjudged guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for the term of two months. ‘Ann Moran, charged with stealinga watch worth $15, from Henry Miller, was found ity, and sent to the fu di eo ai sing of a few other cases of minor impor- tance, the court adjourned until Tuesday next, | point Bisnop Hughes, to make leaving two dead | carrying the remainder th them the three vessels anchored the m r, weighed anchors and ep tasupply. This is the Mexican eco An engineer it yesterday (9th) to see if it Were necessary (o make a fortification at that point . R Oa the 27th of July, the third brigade of the | army will march from the city of Mexico to Ma- tamoros. The El Monitor Republicano, of the 2ist July contains the following :— The pretentions of the United States, are they not Fae gs moderate ?_ They only require the Rio Grande for a boundary, from its source to its mouth, 2000 miles in length; the payment of the old debt; the expenses of the present war, amounting already to 40 or 50 million dollars, and the Californias. What moderation ! We shall see what they wil! be able to obtain: it is believed that they (the ‘United States) will repent what they have undertaken ; they did not expect the Mexicans would resist, and they confided in the Santa Anna party for friends; they mistake them- selves; they will find in them their bitterest enemies. On account of their trifling victories,they are exnlted; and vain-glorious, they say they are not afraid of the Mexican soldiers, ‘and only dread the populace rising en masse, to defend their religion and customs. They want to ap- nown to our Arch-Bishop that they are not desirous to inter- fere with our religion; but, our very wise and vor Archbishop will not listen to their solici- tude. The El Republicano, of the 17th July, states, by authority, that, notwithstanding several shells irom the enemy’s vessels, off the river Antigua, nota single Mexican was killed. On the 16th July, a large additional force ar- rived in the city of Mexico, for its defenee. ae ee! letter dated Havana, Aug. Sth, says:—“ The Dg lish steamer arrived here on the 6th inst., from Vera Cruz, brought us intelligence of a pronunciamen'o, in Vera Cruz, in favor ot Santa Annaand El Sor Haroy Ta- mariz, who was Minister de Hacienda, during the admin- i ed trom Charleston on the 4th inst., in the American stewmer Charleston, which vessel he paid $3,500 to bring him here janta Anna endeavored yesterday to negociate with some merchants here for ammunition and arms to the amount of $1,000,000, to be sent to Mexico: whether the ness was concluded or not, I cannot #9: 4g" He has to-day char‘ered the Eng! to take him to Vera Cruz. I have just seen him embar! The vessel is to sail to-night at twelve o’clock, having yermission from the Governor, to go out at that hour. ‘he Arab cleared at the custom house for Sisal.” ae Army Intelligence. By the steamer Tobacco Plant, which arri day from Fort Leavenworth, having left there on Tue: day, we have some farther items of news, but of little interest. She brought down sixteen United States dra- 8, enroute to Jeflerson Barracks, where they will Befoined by more regular soldiers, and afterwards pro- ceed to Santa Fe, by way of Bent’s Fort About one thousand more Mormons had arrived at Fort Leaven- worth, in hopes of being mustered into the United Stat service. The various rumors efioat about the death of Captain Hudson and other officers attached to the expe- dition, appear to be without foundation. Two of the ad- ditional companies of volunteers had arrived at the fort, and Colonel Price’s regiment marched out on Mond: St. Louis Era, August 14. Colonel Churchill, Inspector General of the Army, took passage on Tuesday in the steamboat James L. Da: for Lavacca Bay, Texas. This indefatigable and veteran officer has, within the last six mont travelled over twelve thousand miles, inspected last spring all the troops the posts and arsenals on and near the Gulf of in Florida, red into service all the vol- unteers in Indiana and 11] and pall oe to join Gen. Wool as chief of his staff, on the m: to Chihuahu: in Mexico.—New Orleans Pic., 1 vi yw type ! Wednenday ovening or ‘Th rn D on evening or Thu: morning, after which the pocket. dropped down tn the Lower where she was detained by adverse winds; the men it seems were drunk when they came on board, or con- trived to bring liquor with them; at all events, they struck off duty and refused to return to it. After some time they all, except.Wm. Somers and Boswell apolo- | and returned to their work—the latter refused, | made an affidavit stating the fects, upon | ar Captain and the C: which he obtained a warrant and They were committed for examination. Supertor Court.—In Chambers. Before Judge Vanderpoel. them arrested. was tried and convicted of petit larceny, and sentenced to 6 months imprisonment in the penitentiary. The affi- davit upon which the writ of habeas corpus issued, sta- ted that on his trial he had no counsel, and formed of his rights; his counsel therefore contended that the conviction was illegal, and that he ought to be dis- charged. Decision this morning. Conspiracies aGAInst Marrien Men.—Iin the police court, on gee Mary E. Morrill was examined on a charge of bei ng concerned in er a gold watch from an absent minded gentlemen, who for- got that he had a wife at home. Alter showing kim to Sreamnoat DisasteR—Six Persons ScaLpep— Pronanie Loss or Lire.—A_ terrible accident occurred in the vicinity of our city yesterday by the | oilers in the soamer Dispatch, down the Monongahela rand was low McKeesport when ‘opped her engines to t couple of flats in tow, After ‘deing 00, again put on the steam, butthe wheel had only made one or two revolutions, when one of the boilers was fairly raised out of its ce, and, taking a | direction towards the stern, passed through that end of the boat into the river, tearing out everything in way, and leaving the little stea: fect wreck. From th ition in which the Captain ws tanding at | Rie scape from instant death is really wonder- | ful. Several persons were on board the boat, and } regret to say that six men, five of them passengers, have | been very badly scalded. ‘T'woof these, Mr. Piere a young man, whose father rosides opposite Monongahela | R | vity, and a hand on board the boat by the name of Malloy, it is feared, will not recover. A Mr. McLure, who resides at Elizabeth, was also considered to be ina precarious situation. The wounded were all put on shore some distance up; and the vessel was towed by the Rambler down to the wharf,where she is now lying. We visited her last evening about dusk, and fot her a com} wreck. She is regularly broken up.—Péitte burg Journal, August 19., | of getting another. an up stairs room in her house in Endicott street, she knocked out the light,and went down under the pretence Two men then ed in, said the: Were constables, and took him into custody. They tool his watch as sectirity, and then made him sign an obliga- tion in the sum of $309 to be forthcoming with Miss Mor- rill at the courtthe next morning, to answer the charge of adultery. The nextmorning, when the gentleman Tera teeth eat Reena epee e had n beautifully sold. e r,did not establish her participation in the Se Be nye of robbing is reduced to a system in this city, by five or six regular bully gloaks, and their decoy lucks, some of the prettiest girls upon the town Married men are their usual Game, because they will rather bleed freely than expose themselves by seekiny legal redress. It augurs a shocking state of society, no joudt, and it is difficult to apply legal prevention toit. Married men mi ht to some degree protect themselves from such impositions, the by havi seventh commandment inscribed on their Rates ‘The conspirators prefer to operate upon | who sport gold Mince Benton Post. " Gen. Armstrong, our consul at Liverpool, arrived here yesterday morning on the Cincinnati mailboat, and eft inthe for’ Nashville. Louisville Journel, Aug. 16. id yester- | ‘tion, he discovered that | From the facts disclosed » “THE EVENING EDITION NEW YORE HERALD. Our subscribers in the country to Whom we have been in the habit of mailing the Evening Edition of the Herald, are requested to take notice that we are about to make such alterations and additions to this edition of our journal, as will make it more interesting and valuable than it has ever been. We have, on all occasions previous to this time, endeavored to make the Herald as interesting as possible for our country readers, by publishing in addition to the news in the morning edition, all the latest intelligence by the morning’s mail—but we shall henceforth make it emphatically an evening and norning paper combined, by insert- ing, not only the news contained in the Morning Herald, and the news heretofore contained in the Evening Edition, but also full accounts of any in- teresting and important incident that may hap- pen in this city up to the hour of publication, and afull account of Ship News, Cotton, Flour and Grain Markets, and such other intelligence as may be of interest in places distant from the metropolis. This edition of the Herald will be exclusively for our subscribers in other cities and towns ; it will not be circulated in this city. Police Intelligence. Ava, 2].—Charge of Stabbing.—A man by the name of \omas: T was arrested last night on a charge of stab bing with a knife two men, brothers, named Jai Thomas Case: the facts in this case, that an Irish dance at th house ed by t No. 77 Greenwich avenue, corner of Ham ; and while in one of the dances, Slater tool off his hat in a moment of pleasantry to thrqw it at one of his friends, not being a very skilful shot, missed his friend and struck a young Irish dameel on the side of the face. At this breach of good breeding, the two Caseys at once took up the cudgel for their countrywoman, and said, “ Bad manners to you, you blackguard, for what did you do that for ?” This led to quite a dispute between the parti and the street was resorted to for the adjustment of the difficulty, which ultimately led to a general fight, and in the melée James Casey received a severe cut, with a knife, in the abdomen, just above the left groin, injuring the intestines ; and, ulso, a stab on the knee. He was immediately taken to the city hospital, w! in avery dangerous state. ‘Thomas Casey likewise re- ceived a stab in the back, touching near the kidueys. He was taken to his residence in 19th street. The ac- cused, Thomas Slater, was arrested for having it the wounds, and taken’before Justice Merritt, who com- mitted him for examination, to await the result of the ee ty ‘ble look: by ttempted Rape.—Quite a respectable looking man, the ame of John W. Farmer, wine » Tesi at No. 248 Broome street, was arrested yesterday, by officer Geery, of the 2d district ,on a ‘of attempt ing to commit a rape on his apprentice girl, only 12 years of age, by the name of Margaret Donahue, on the of August last, while his wite and family were absent in the country. The poor girl’s story was tol in a very plain and artless manner ; the particulars of which are | too revolting for publication. The accused was held to bail, by Justice Merritt, in the sum of $1000, to answer at court. Attempt at Burglary.—A thieving lool rascal, called Ned Martin, alias Jones, was arrested last tin the act of getting through the basement window of the dwelling house occupied by Dr. Jacob Foster, No. 11 Bleecker street ; ‘and after ‘a desperate struggle with the tor, ne was escorted to the iad station, and com- mitted by Justice Merritt for trial. A“ Snoozer” Caught.—A fellow called Frank Moore, ‘was detected last night concealed in one of the rooms of the Hotel Napoleon, in Greenwich street, evidently with the intention of robbing some of the boarders. Locked up for examination. Assault with Intent to Kill—In the case of Alexander residing in 19th street. It appe the parties were enjoying po Wilson, the yor man arrested on Wednesday last, on a charge of shooting at his cousin William Wilson, Jr., in an affray which took place in the City Hotel, on Thursduy the 18th instant, between the parties—some of tke city papers stated that the accused attempted to shoot his sister. This, however, is not the fact. A hearing in this matter commenced yesterday acco: to appoint- t, at 4o’clock before Justice Drinker. ‘The prisoner m was most ably defended by M Marsh and Sturdo vant, and the prosecution was, ly conducted by Jc- nas B. Phillips, Esq., assistent t attorney. The first wit called, was Mr. William Jr, who underwent a long cros*-examination by the prison- er’s counsel. ‘The following are the most important points ia the testimony :—The witness then stated.—I reside in Pittsburg ; I saw my cousin, Alexander Wilson, at my room door on the morning of the 13th ( Thursday.) inst., about half past 7 o’clock in the morning ; my brother Nickolas came from his room and went down » and ‘ain to his room ; the accused said to me, illy § P've caught yon at last, or tracked you,” or something to that purpose. ‘‘I am glad to see you here. I'm going to have sister now.” ia to that he had better not interfere with us ; nothing more was said ; my brother did not go down stairs with me; I went down stairs and asked for the landlord, and while | was there, my rother came down to me. I told the land- lord that there would be a disturbance up stairs if this yung man, Alexander, was allowed to up stairs.— e Jandlord said he could not do any thing. I and my brother returned up stairs again, and went into our chamber. We saw Alexander walking up and down the entry. Wecame out again by the room door of Miss Caroline E. Wilson, by Hep bog a middle door. Ido frequently carry a dirk when i'm travelling. I had the dirk in my bosom when | went down stairs with the ladies. Caroline and myself left the room together, fol- lowed by my sister and brother. Caroline was on my leftarm, and Alexander came op to me on the right side. He eaid to me, “leave that girl,” (meaning his sister,)and got right before me. I put out my arm towards him, cane at the time was hanging on my wrist,) him, “go away” thon saw run his hand either in bosom or in his pocket, as if to get some weapon; the next thing I saw was the , and heard the report of a pistel ; he snapped the pistol a second time, butit did not explode; 1 was not hurt by the ball, norjwere anyiot the persons present; | afterwards saw a mark on the wall, as if struck by a ball, but 1 cannot tell whether it was made by the ball from that pistolor not; I raised my cane at him, but don't know that I struck him; my brother and myself seized him, and got him down; one of the girls screamed; | did not see what became of the girls; something else to occupy my attention. [A dirk was the wit a most awful looking re, as sharp as a ra~ dirk I had stuck in my watch fob in a case, down over Alaxander, it fell zor.) This and whil I was tggring 2 | out; I did not use the dirk myself, it was found onthe | Sore sein I did see some one use it; | thought I saw ‘aroline in thejact of stabbing him, or making that sai motion, and I put out my hand, and said, go | away, © Carry,” and in putting out my hand, I supposed 1 got this cut (pointing to a cut on the hands); I then said | to some person sent, “take he way ;” my brother carries adirk, likewise; after the pistol was taken from _ him. I returned to my sister’s room, and found them all } there; I have no ill will towards Mr. Alexander Wilson; | I would not injure him if it were in my power; the pis- | tol was pointed towards the party; I cannot say to any | one in particular; the ball struck the wall in the eof Caroline; at this state of the proceedings, the Court ad- journed until this (Saturday) morning, at 11 o’clock, when Miss Caroline E. Wilson, the sister of the accused, will be examined. Charge of False Pretences.— Officers Leonard and Brown of the Chief's Office, arrested, yesterday morn- ing, an individual by the name of Wi e,on a charge of purchasing from the firm of Chever & e, dry goods }, No. 52 Beaver street, perked gel Bi to $200, ty 4 false and fraudulent representations. It Le epi that the accused applied to the above firm for credit, representing that he was doing businessin Hudson street, and had $2,000 in cash invest- ed in the concern, and also the use of $900 in borrowed |, and that the concern was worth $2,000, free | of all incumbrances. ‘These representations having been ascertained to be false and fraudulent, thereupon a war- rant was issued for the arrest of the accused, and Justice Drinker held him to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer atcourt. We understand that Mr Denyke intends to ahearing in the above case, wherein, he asserts, that he will be able to prove, to the satisfaction of the rate, his entire innocence in the whole transaction. a] he 01 ton street, ad- Habeas Corpus.—In re Mary Stewart—The prisonor | Phen es Fal who had been committed by one of the ay ow of the | joining the church. In ig the fall style, we can con- | Lower Police, was brought before Judge Vanderpoel this fidently recommend it sa more beaut t ever be- morning in pursuance oa writ of habeas corpus, issued | fore offered. “ Increxsed facilities im manufacturi by her counsel. Her discharge was claimed on the us to offer a fesioned A) ong ee int Heady ty, | ground that no record of conviction was filed. Discharge | j, fate $3 50 2d quality Nutria Hee, $9.00 | ranted. | fo 9300 ba 8 Molestin do” °2 $0 Before Judge Fawards. pearce | Toth'Cap,” 159 Bd * Cloth Cap,” én _ eurce.—In this matter Pearce lo popstar tt pd | {The above prices are about Afty per cent lee than the more 4 extravagant Cae mete to call and examine | before purchasing elsewhere. | Fall Fashion for Hats, 1846.—At Genin’s | well-known establishment, 214 Broutway, opposite St. Paat’s. Having devored ‘unusnal atrention in i n¢ this style, the attention of gentlemen is parti by pet toit. The | lightness, 5 yyant effect of these Hats cannot be | dercribed-—they must beseen to be inted. Genin receives mont the latest styles of Hats from | Paris, and Legg bang mph thing that is valuable in t) | new pee ae ecu mers shore the benefits of the | Judgment and taste of all Paris, united with his | lst quali trian Hat, $4 50; Ist quality of Moleski: | ity 5 it Hats $05 a or * ued in quality to any ever before o! id Hats, Hats, Fall Fashion. Amidon, ow prepared to furnish the fushionabl it ia wit ud Fully to sus: s {ong enjoyed in the manufacture of i to which he now presents. an Moleskin Hat, which (for lightuess, lieved to excel any thing before 177 Broadway Opposite Howard's Hotel. Fall Foshion —Beebe and Costar, Hatters, 156 Broadway, will tows the Fall Fasdion for Gentlemen's Hats, on Sai 5 ts, Youth, and Chit « evra, will ae pda tne same day" 8 fastor Chapeaux—lor children, anew and beautifel article. ‘AsHion FOR AUTUMN, 1046, Crown—T 1-8 inches high, 7 1-16 Yeoman, 1-8 bet! at sides, 1-16 front and rear, 9-8 curve 1-4 curve, 1-16 hes wide, front an at sides. vex. rear, 113 16at sides. Smal am ke