The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1847, Page 2

N<w YORK HERALD. ew Yorn, sovarany, Over 0, A Weekly Herald. The We Herald will be published at nine o’clock this morning. It willbe ready in wrep- pers, at sixpence per copy. The contents will be the proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal Cenvention; the particu- lars in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Lynde; the latest intelligence from the seat of war; the commercial news of the week, &c., &c., &c. It will ve illustrated with an engraving of the new steamer Northerner. News from Europe, We may expect to receive, at any moment, neveral days’ later intelligence from Europe, by the steamer Missouri. She was to have left Cherbourg, France, on the 30th ult., sixteen days ago. ‘ The Philosophy of the Late E!eotions. ‘The result of the recent elections in Pennsyl- vania, Maryland and Georgia, has been very on their posts, we should have to court mi them.” Our friend sloped, and afterwards suffer- Our army in Mexico 1s composed o| very singular compound, but they are good stuff at the bottom, notwithstanding some of them have an ummilitary use for the “long roll.’ Loteresting Mexican Document — Mexican ‘Views of a War with tne United States. The letter of which the following is a trans- lation, was sent to us by a gentleman in Mont- gomery, Alabama. It was taken from the | hacienda of Santa Anna, after the’ battle of Cerro Gordo. Itisa curious epistle, and very striking in many of its points :— New Yorx, May 7, 1844, To His Escellency the President, Gent. Dn. Antonie Lopez de Santa Anna. My mvc venematen Sia > Of course you have been fully informed of the eondi- tion of affairs in this country by General Almonte ; ‘and, thus, it would be superfluous for me to say any- thing on that subject My object now is solrly to call the attention of your Excellency to the articles which have been itten latterly in El Noticioso de Ambos Mundos, not for what are worth, but because all that I say in them is the pure truth; and on this account they afford mate- rial for serious reflection. In order to know this count it is necessary to be different to what was anticipated by either party, and the effect of the changes made in the politi- cal complexion of some of these States, will be very important as regards the Presidential cam- paign. Politicians watch these movements with a great deal of solicitude, as a few weeks may make a vast difference in the position of some of the leading aspirants forthe succession. The principles of the two great political parties of the country have been the issue, toa greater de- gree than usual in State elections; and the re- sult has, therefore, been looked upon as indica- tive of the strength of each party in these States, upon the general contest a year hence. Such being, in fact, the case, it becomes a mat- ter of much importance to those engaged in these local contests, to give them the proper di- rection. The whigs have been sorely disappointed in the result of the late election in Pennsylvania. The tariff and the war questions were fairly before the people of that State, and the decision of the the people must settle all doubt relative to the lines drawn between the two parties upon these points. The Wilmot proviso has also received adeath blow in Pennsylvania, and it is our im- pression that the opinions of some of the Presi- sidential aspirants will fluctuate considerably in that particular. The Northern candidates find their prospects becoming less and less favorable every day, und the chances of those from the midd'e States have d-cidedly improved. To judge from the course political affairs have taken, there is no doubt but that James Buchan- an, of P-nnsylvania, will stand a better chance in the Baltimore convention than any other de- mocratic candidat. in the field. The large and increased majority of Shunk places Mr. Buchan- an prominently before the country as the first choice of Pennsylvania; and the favorite of the Keystone State will come before the convention with an influence no rival can easily annul. The Northern tier of candidates cannot com- mand a solitary Southern State, and very few of the middle States. Their opposition to the war, and their adherence tothe Wilmot proviso, have shut them out from even the remotest probabili- ty of anomination. We find thus far that the people are in favor of the war, and every candi- date known to have been decidedly opposed to it has been signally defeated. Such has been the case in the elections which have already taken place; and it will be impossible for a candidate for any office, from the President down, to obtain the vote of any State outof New England. The whig party will split upon this point, as it has, asa party, opposed every movement of the gov- here many years, study it eit ‘all its aspects, undergo many vit itudes,and experience difficulties. Thus it is that travellers who @ written abut this country, have only written nonsense. General Almonte, him- self, with all his knowlege of this people, can continu- ally pk up facts which had before escaped his notice ; and |, myself, am also learning something new about them arr or. From all w! L have been able to observe, I have ob- onviction that this is an enterpris- nergy, which borders more on rash- ness than on true courage, ambitious without bounds, and uniting to a childish presumption # want of all fixed principles of justice. The blind vanity with which they are , causes them to regard all other nations, and especially our race, with th t contempt, and it will be only by means of some hard lessons that reason can be knoe! into these men whose understandings ate so far astray, in consequence of their never having known adversity; andin my opinion no one can learn them there lessons better than Mexico. ‘To do this it is only necessary to prepare yourself to maintain an endiess war against this country; the Rus- sians burat Moscow and saved the empire; Moscow is now flourishing, and Napoleon terminated his days sadly at St. Helena. Let the people retire from the coasts with all their cattle and effects, and let them guard the mountain mg continually surprising from thence those who dar- to land on the shores, and the climate will do the rest. Let them arm the Indians who have been thrust out on our frontiers by these people, in the most perfidious and barbarous manrer; arm also the negroes, promising them lands from those which they conquer; proclaim the abolition of slavery, and let an army of 20,000 regular troops be planted in Texas to sustain the mo' ments of the auxiliary troops, who will act as guerillas; let both of these forces retire to safe positions whenever the enemy advanoein large numbers, merely endeavor- ing to fatigue them by continual marches and counter- marches, and then failing on them in all security, when they are thoroughly tired out,and completely exhausted by hunger and thirst. Finally, in order to accomplish all this, there is no ne- ceasity for going hastily to work; but we can imitate the example of Fabius the Tardy, acting with the same vigi- lance that that famous Roman consul observed, so that the Mexican army may be preserved in tact, and the war may last as long as the one between the Spaniards and Moors, whilst our privateers are scouring every soa and annibilating the American commerce, and! will for- feit my head if they do not, on their knees, beg a peace from Mexico before six years have passed, allowing her to dictate the conditions, for it is not killing men which will alarm this people, bnt the expenses and costs which they are put to. Beyond this it is necessary to recollect that war can also be made with the pen now a days, and manifesto on the part of Mexioo, published in the three languages. Spanish, English and French, would attract towards her much sympathy, particularly from the abolitionists in all parts of the world. who are now both numerous, strong and active. for which it will be necessary to set- tle all small questions with the rest of the world, even making temporary concessions, not perpetual ones When these Northern and Eastern States see that the war is going to be # long one, that they huve to contri- bute much, that their commerce is ruined, and their fands or credit prostrated, they will soon raise the cry —, the Southern States, and an issue will be raised which will only end with the Union, and leave the Southern States alone. And how the rest of the na- tions would rejoice in the humbling of the pride of the United States, and what glory for Mexico in being the one who “ belled the cat!”” Would your Excellency believe that in the contempt with which they regard Mexico, it has never occurred to these people that you have taken any of these mea- sures, or would take them, until! have alluded to it in my «rticles. The mere hint that I threw out that Mex- ico, in her despair, would sell the Californias to a pow- erful nation, has alarmed them in a most inexplicable manner, supposing that this country is England. That article, which you will seein Ei Noticioso o! the 20th ernment to prosecute the wer, and placed every obstacle in the way the most bitter party malig- nity could invent. We have only to refer to the organs of that party throughout the country, and of the whig papers generally, to show the prin- ciples they have advocated, and the candidates of that party for any office must abide by the influ- ence of those principles upon the people at large. It is impossible to tell what may happen in the political world, between this and the Presiden- tial campaign. A year frequently produces tre- mendous revolutions in political as well as in all ether matters. The contest will, probably, be + between strong party candidates; there can be no neutral or no-party candidate in the field, as any names which may be brought forward by any elique, will, without doubt, be merged into that of the prominent candidate of each party, and the contest confine@to them. Every movement in the whig party points to Henry Clay as the candidate of that party, to the exclu- sion of all others. There are a host of others in the field, but they will, probably, give way for that favorite of the party. We look for the usual unanimity in both conventions, and the selec- tion of such candidates as will concentrate the entire strength of both whigs and democrats. The elections which have taken place, and those about to take place, will point out pretty plainly the men the people prefer for the highest office in their gift, and there will be little difficulty, when the delegates convene for the purpose of placing the candidates before the country, in making the right selection. These are a few of the leading ideas that sug- gest themselves in looking over the election re- turns that have lately been reaching us by tele- graph. Tue Lone Rott.—In these warlike -days every body ought to know that the “long roll” means a call to arms; and whenever it is heard you are to suppose that the enemy are upon you, and you must repair with all expedition to your quarters. Near to the quarters ot the Washing- ton Battalion, outside the city of Vera Cruz, was posted an Illinois regiment just out, as bold as lions, but as green a8 cabbages, and of course with but a slight knowledge of military disci- pline. Upon one squally afternoon, when the passing clouds that had been for some time tra- versing the heavens, seemed determined to join forces, and by their united strength give us a soaking rain; an officer of one of the Washing- ton companies—one who had seen the elephant— was startled at hearing in the direction of the Illinois regiment the sound of the “long roll.” With the alacrity of a good soldier, he buckled on his sword, and rushing out, found the “oid uns” in camp already at their posts; but as he looked towards the quarters of the Illinois, he could perceive no signs of agitation or excite- Ment. He thought that there must be some mis- take, asthe alarm had been sounded from their camp, and determined to walk over and ascer- tain thecause. He shaped his course for the tent that appeared to be occupied by the most people, and looking in found a singular mixture of captains, lieutenants, musicians, and high pri- vates, smoking, drinking, and playing cards with a coolness quite remarkable for the occasion considering the “long roll” had been sounded. He addressed himself to an officer who seemed least engaged, enquiring the cause of the alarm. At the word alarm, the men suspended their play, and with much eagerness and no little sur- prise, enquired what he meant—alarm! They knew of no alarm. ‘*How 1s that 1” said he; “did you not sound the ‘long roll’?”’ “Of course” repli- ed the head man among them, “don’t you see itis Coming on to rain” The “long roll” was to call the sentries in out of the wet ! party again turned to their cards, but our Washingtonian en- quired if there were any other causes tor which they were in the habit of using the “long roll.”” “Yes,” he was answered, “we generally use it to April, was like a rocket in awaking them, and imme- diately it was bo ee by all the opposition papers; and, without vanity, I may say that on its account many who wore before undecided, have declared against the treaty, and since then the most terrible opposition has been made to it. Finally, | belleve, that at present annexation will not tuke place; but let your Excellency rest assured that on this uccount we must not desist; war is the only thing which can save the honor of Mexico and the integrity of her territory, as what I state in the last number of the Noticioso of the 4th inst, is the exactest truth Moreover, without war, this people will swallow up this country with their deceits and falsehoods, and there is no other mode of restraining them than by a well di- Tected war. ’ My zeal has perhaps allowed my pen to run too far into matters which your excellency understands far better than | do; but [ hope that your geodness will not attribute them to presumption, but to the enthusiasm which naturally inspires me in the wishes [ have to see my country triumphant over its false friends and natural enemies. God grant that I may see them verified, and that your excellency may be the choren one to direct such thy enterprise; and Oh! that J may be of some even from such a yory humblu servant as I am of your exoellency. JUAN DE LA GRANJA. Our readers in this city will no doubt recol- lect this Mr. Granja, who was many years a re- sident of this city, as Mexican consul; he was also engaged in mercantile business; and in addition to this, he was editor of a Spanish newspceper, published here, entitled E/ Noticioso de Ambos Mundos. This individual continued to reside in this city until within about a year past, when he re- turned, we believe, to Mexico. He was, doubt- less, a sort of secret agent of his government, and kept up a continual correspondence with Santa Anna and Almonte, during their residence in Havana. The above letter is interesting, so far as it shows the spirit of the Mexican rulers. From his station and continuance as consul here, it may be fairly presumed that his advice and views were looked on as good; and we have reason to believe that Almonte and others fully concurred with him in them. It will be seen, that as far back as 1844, the Mexicans were preparing to commence a war on the conclusion of the annexation of Texas. Don Ricarpvo M. Beti.—In yesterday’s paper we noticed the death of Don Ricardo M. Bell, of Santiago de Cuba, and stated that he was a Scotchman. We learn, however, that he was an Irishman by birth. He was a cousin of our respected townsman, Mr. Abraham Bell, and had resided from his early youth in Cuba, inso- much that he was completely identified with that Island, having married into one of the first tamilies there. By poenentes uprightness, and integrity, he had gained the universal respect of both natives and toreigners, and died lamented by all. Many of our citizens who have had in- tercourse with the south side of Cuba will doubt- less mourn the decease of Don Ricardo M. Bell. Ter Honoxen Suir Lavycn —The launch of the ship E. Z., at the yard of Messrs. Barclay & Townsend, Hoboken, alluded to yesterday, will take place this afternoon, at half past 1 o’clock. Tue Mexican Guy Fawkxes—Jose Maria CaranasaL.—This individual was brought before Recorder Genois yesterday, to be examined on the charge of having endeavored to smuggle on board the schooner Mississippi, bound for Vera Crus, five barrels of gunpowder, which were marked “ ci; ites.” After e t examination of the witnesses in the case, the Recorder informed Cara bajal that he had received in- | formation from the U. 8. District Attorney, that there | was no statute that wouldoover criminally the offence of which he stood accused. Inthe meantime, however, Mr. Christoval Morel, Deputy Attorney for the Muni: cipality, petitioned the Recorder in substance as follows: He declared that, according to the present municipal laws, the accused, Jose Maria rabajal, had forfeited | the whole of the powder that had been seized by Capt Youenner, by placing it in such large quantities on the wharf, and thereby endangering the safety of the public. | For doing this ever: toa fine of $100 for every twenty. five pounds of po aad he therefore prayed that Jose Mai condemned to pay the sum of $3200—that the po confiscated to the uses ofthe State, and the accused be | 'e Lo pay the costs of the proseoution, Oa the above tion w bail writ was issued Carabajal was arrested, on being brought before the Second District Court, aod was required to give bail in the sumr of $4000 for his Appearance. meten years ago, Carabajal brought a auit inst Gen. Thomas J. Green, in this city, for defamation of character. Gen. Sam ‘Houston was called in to testi as to the character of the prosecutor, and he testified cf many things not a complimentary to the character of this same Mr. Carabsjal. The court-room yesterday was crowded with a large concourse of gentlemen, who wake up the sentries before the relief guard goes around, as, if the poor fellows were found asleep looked very much like Mexi seemed to be aroused by the naffering - ‘or Sener Don Joes Maria Carabajal.—New Orleans Delta, 6th inst. Cewrarvitte Counse, L, I.—Trottine ve. Pacixe.— as day, for the great contest ‘mare Lady Suffelk, and the wonder of ‘id, Jas. K.' Polk, the pacer, as was ever ushered in ons sporting world Every thing apper- taining tofpleasure was bountiful. The avenues leading to the track were devoid of their usual quantity of dust and we noticed a number of new and splendid “turn- outs” on the road, ‘making the best of their way to the Centreville, The rage for racing in the North, notwith- standing the great excitement manifest during the last ‘week to witness the performances of the high mettled and fleet coursers that contended for the various purses end sweepstakes offered for ition, as we asserted some months since, is ly subsiding into a legiti- mate and laudable ambition to excel in the qualities of the trotter and pacer—and when these qualities are found blended in £0 striking a degree as in the two no- dle animals who strove yesterday for the laurel, we ask, ig it to be wondered at’ that so much interest was ex- | cited, and that the Centreville course was graced with | such a numerous and highly respectable an assemblage as were there yesterday afternoon to witness the strug- gle? ;The day, a6 we eald before,was fine throughout and ightfully cluar—a sort of commingling of the balmy zephyrs of Midsummer intothe bracing air of early Fall— a Indian Summer day, without the usual coquettish- ness of that itful season. A ride through the coun: try, at this of the year, is not without its plea- sures—for, although the fields may not present an aspect so verdant, nor the flowrets a hue eo brilliant. yet the monarchs of the forest have assumed a livery far more grand and gorgeous than that worn in the midst of the vernal season, Who has not looked upon the crimson- leafed maple, the golden-leafed sycamore, or the varie- gated oak, touched, almost in a single night, by the ma- gic finger of King Frost, with feelings ot wonder at the sudden transformation, and of admiration at their newly acquired aud If yarn arb? But “leaves have their time to fall,’ and all there beauties must, in their turn, suc- comb to the cold breath of stern winter. Until then, let us enjoy the loveliness of nature while she vouchsafes a pleasing smile, and even bleak December may not come upon us without its attribute of rustic grandeur, We beg pardon of the reader for this digression; but really, yesterday was so redolent of loveliness that we were im- perceptibly led into it. Now for business, ‘The track was in admirable order for speed; and great were the calculations fo.med by the friends of the re- spective nage that they would be able, to-day, to merit a place in the chronicles of racing that the world would wonder at, and hand their names down to posterity as the champions of their respective styles of action of the nineteeth century. But whether tie result of the race will bear out these calculations, we leave our sporting readers to determine. We never saw two na, condition for a contest. Th» appearance of Jas K. Polk in the hands of Albert Conklin, was particularly strik- ing. Added to his general pee and symmetry. bis great strength of loin. fine high withers, depth of brisket depth of flank, large frame, and immense substance in the bones and muscles of his quarters, together with hie majestic carriage, and beautiful shining color, convinced all who observed him, of his good heallh, and the supe- rlor training and grooming that he had received from Mr. Scudder, the gentleman who has supervision over him. Lady Suffolk was, also, beautiful, and as lively and vigorous a8 her most admiring fiiends could wish. ‘he betting ranged at two to one on Polk, and large accounts were opened at that figure at the commence- ment of the day’s business, but previous to the start the friends of Lady Suffolk wanted further concessions, de- manding three to one, which ,however,not being acceded i and money matters closed heavily at the above quota- ions, First Heat,—Poik drew the track, placing Suffolk on the outside. They came up finely for the start, and at a very rapid rate of speed, and dashed past the stand as the word was given with an increased degree of velocity On the turn, Polk drew out in front of the mare about a length, soon after which she broke up, and before she re- covered, Polk was four lengths ahead of her. He held this advantage to the quarter pele in 3534 seconds; and under a steady and hard pull he passed the half mile pole in 1.15)g, with about the same space between him und the mare. Bryant urged Suffolk forward, id her speed became accele: going round the turn, and she rapidly closed up the gap, and as they came on the home stretch, her head was at the hind wheel of Polk’s wagon. She, however, was unable to get nearer the head of the horse, and he passed the stand in 2 293¢, two lengths in front, Lady Suffolk having broken up within fifty yards of that place. She was soon at work again, and dashed fter the horse, who had not, thus far, altered the pace that he began the race with. The mare was near! up with him at the quarter pole—time 38}g. At the half mile pole, they were side and side—time 1.16. Leaving here the struggle commenced for the lead, and Conklin sewing Bryant using every effortto make the mare pass him, gave Polk a little more line, and in a moment after- wards, he was clear of her by « length, which he contin- ued to retain to the end of the heat, notwithstanding the exertions of Mr. Bryant, who was unsparing of whip and spur. The appearance of Suffolk as she came from the three quarter pole to the score, was most beautiful —her immense stride, und low, crouching, yet vigorous style of action elicited the admiration of every beholder. The time of the last mile was 235, making the heat 504%. The announcement of the time by the judges to the listesers seemed to give them considerable disap- pointment, as they anticipated a much quicker heat, large amounts having been wagered thut it would have been made in than five minutes. Second Hi art for this heat was very even, and both nags went off as if with a determination to do or die, They left the stand at a rate of speed seldom wit- nessed. Polk, on the turn, took the lead by a length or more ; but, on nearing the quarter pole, which was reached in 3734, the mare was close up with him; and they continued thus to the half,in 1:13. The mare, at this place, made # dea] ceeded in placing her head on « line with the shoulder of Polk. This position she held all round the lower turn, and to the three-quarter pole, both going fuely aud steadily. Up the stretch, Albert gave Polk a slight opening, and sh the rapidity of sight, was two lengths ahead of , and, with this advantage, he passed the The mare broke as she came to the scor lost no ground, fortunately, in eo doing. At the quarter pole on the second mile, which was passed in 3036 se- conds, the horse having apparently increased his speed to make surety doubly sure, was four |: of Suffolk, notwithstanding that she appeared to be doing her utmost to come up with him. The half mile pole was reached by Polk in 1:15}¢, the mare as far in the rear as she was at the quar From thence round the lower turn, whip a1 Suffolk, and she gradually closed to the three-quarter pole, where she was about two lengths in the rear Up the stretch it was painful to see the faithful and obedient creature struggling to reach hef fleet opponent, whose superior powers seemed to make it play for him to lead, and she stuck to the con test until Polk had reached the score, at which moment she was held up, and thus ended the race. Time of the last mile, 2: 38—-making the heat 5: 09. ‘The driver of Polk was some few pounds overweight as was also Mr. Bryant, the rider of Suffolk. The following is a recapitulation of the contest :— A. Conklin, s.g. J. K. Polk, toa wagon....... 1 D. Bryant, g.m. Lady Suffolk, under the #addle...2 2 Time—Fivet Heat. Time—Second Heat. come on the track in better First Milo.........2 293g First Mile... Second Mile . +.235 Second Mile... Total... 1.6465 O46 Total. seseses oe 08 Taortinc No, 2—This was match for $500 aside, mile heats, best three in five, to skeleton wagons, be- tween C. Carman’s g. g. Emperor, and J.J. Bevins’ b m. Lady Clay. The latter was the favorite previous to the start, at tentoseven. It was a one-sided affair, Lady Clay took the lead at the start, Emperor breaking up soon efter the word hese they and fell so far in the rear that he was distanced Time, 2:50. Trotrixc, No 3 -This was for « purse, mile heats, best in five in harness, and three out of the five entered appeared at the scratch at the call of time, viz.:—Kate Connor, Miss McCarty, and American Star. ‘The first heat was won by Miss McCarty in 2:47; but in the se- cond heat, American Star won, distancing the two mares—time, 2:45. And with the close of this race, and the close of the day, we closed up our book, and came awa: Cricket.—A match of single wicket was yesterday played at the Red House, Harlem, between Mersra Sams and Conroy, for $100. ‘The game lasted five hours and a half, and the following is the result : Sam Conroy. runs, 25 Ist innings—balls, 69 runs, 14 do'10 a4 dodo’ 65__ do’ 13 - Wides 2 day.) at the Bull's Head. (On the same day, purse for $17 will come off; mile hoata. bost t! in hatness. There will be rare times for the lo sports of the turf —Albany Atlas. 14th inst. _Mretine or THE TeLeGrarn Directors.—The directors of ithe Electro Magnetic Telegraph extending from Washington City to New d their quarterly meeting yesterday at Bar- ity Hotel. n that they have determined to construct im- mediately another wire between Baltimore and Washing- ton. They have also fully empowered the president of the company totheroughiy repair and insulate the line between this city and Philadelphia, and put the inde- pendent wire through to New York in apeedy operation They have also determined to coauge the rates of charging for despatche,, as we think very properly and wisely The barge is now made so much per single word for all over ten. ‘This will prevent the necessity | of such close condensation, and also give more business to the telegraph. Instead of 60 cents for one word over ten to New York, the charge will be but 5 cents for each adititional word. They have also agreed to chargo one third less for all over 100 worda sent. for the use of the public press, — Baltimore Patriot, 14th in: inanvaL Rise or NewrounpLanp ABOVE THE Sra.—It isa fact worthy of notice, that the whole of the land in and about the neighborhood of Conception Bay, very probably the the whole island, is rising out of the ocean at # rate which promises, at no very distant day, materially to affect, if not to render useless, many of the best harbors we have now on the coast. At port de Grave a servies of observations have been made, which undeniably prove the rapid displacement of the sen-level in the viernity. Several large flat rocks over which schooners might pass some thirty or forty years go with the grentest facitity, are now approaching the surface, the water being scarcely navigable for w skitf At & place called the Cosh, at the head of Bay Roberts, upward of a mie from the sva-shore, and at eeveral feet above its level, covered with five or six fest of vegetable mould, there is a perfect beach, the stoues being round ed, of @ moderate size, and in all respects similar to those bal found in the adjacent land washes —Newfoundiand imes ‘The Yeliow Fever in New Orleans, INTERMENTS IN THE DIFFERENT CEMETERI For the twenty four hours ending at 6, P. M., Or ‘Ne Nativity Name. . Trelaud Pierre Kever Bweden do German do. Marylan ‘Theatrical and Musical. Paax Tugatxs.—There needs no further confirmation of the popularity ef the Park,and the attractions that ‘ere offered there, than the houses that night- ly greet the performances. night witnessed another perfect triumph. The children danced the | beautiful Pas des Amourettes,” fm which the beautiful troupe made a charmiog display of their excellent train- ing. The “Merry Wives of Windsor” went off with the most perfect success, and at its close Mr. Hackett was called out to receive the congratulations of the audience for the admirable manner in which he acquitted himself in the part of Sir John Falstaff. The bill was oumpleted by two more dances,“Pas Rocooco,”’ and “Le Pas des Mois- soneurs,” by the children andthe farce of “The Secret,” by an excellent cast from the company. To-night takes place the farewell benefit of Les Danseuses Viennoises, when they will appear in the charming “ Pas dea Fleurs, «Pas Hongrois, "the “Polks Paysanne,’’and Pas des“ Amou- _rettes.’? Mr. Hackett has tendered his services, and will eppear as Mons. Mallet, and as O'Callaghan, in the comedy of “His Laat Legs;” a bill which, even if it were not a benefit, would, without doubt, attract a full house. Bowsry Tuxatnre.—In reference to the Bowery thea- tre, we need only say that the “Siege of Monterey” will be performed there again this evening, and that the grand drama, the “Carpenter of Rouen,” will compose the afterpiece, Either of these pieces would draw en audience that would fill this edifice, The success of ‘\ Monterey” is really astonishing. It actually draws as well now as it did the first night, and it is as impossible for gentlemen having ladies with them to procure an advantageous seat, unless they engage it early in the day. It is certainly the most popular plece ever pro- duced at the Bowery, or any other theatre. Cuatnam Tuxatax.—A very pleasant time can be spent in the Chatham Theatre this evening, for we per- ceive avery excellent bill is offered there for the benefit of Mr. Barnes, than whom there is mo one more deserv- ing of @ handsome compliment. Apart from his benefit, the bill ought to, and no doubt will, fill the house. Mr Chanfrau, Mr. Shorman, the vocalist; Mr. Spencer, the blind violinist, and his baad of Virginia Minstrels; Mr. E. 8. Conner, 'and host of other performers, twill ap- pear on the oceasion. The first piece that will be per- formed will be the nautical drama of the “ Pilot,” to be followed by the new comic bullet of the “ Four Lovers.’ The “ Widow's Victim” is the next piece, and the whole will conclude with a display by the Virginia Min- strels. Barnea will ovrtainly have an excellent benefit. Cincus—Bowkay AmrwitHeatax.—There is an extra performance given here this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, for the accommodation of the juveniles; not only they, but children of « larger growth, will find pleasure and amusement in an evening visit to the cir- cus. The feats of horsemanshi; the excellent troupe now performing here are very pleasing. “The oddities of the clowns, and the grace sn ice of the riders, serve admirably by ther contrast ten the inter of the-pertormance. Erniorian SeRenapens.—This evening will terminate the second week of this troupe’s performances, and from the success they have niot with, it would seem that they might go on for an indefinite period without palling on the taste of the public. Before they left us on their European tour, they were as excellent in their singing as could be; still they have returned to us excellent and quite free from any nonsensical pride, which such suc- cous as they met with abroad, might well have induced in them, We can ssy nothing more than that they are the same excellent Ethiopian Serenaders that they ever were. Tonight they present an excellent programme. Cuavery’s Minstnexs.—The very respectable and fashionable audiences that meot these minstrels nightly, must be very gratifying to them, as affording them a proof of the appreciation of their excellent singing Their witticisms afd oddities are very taking indeed, and the last part of their programme, whioh includes burlesque dancing, is droll in the extreme. We advise our up town friends to avail themselves of these soirece, as from the central part of the town where they are held, it is convenient of access from all parts of the city. Tapensacie—Farewert Concent or tHe Havana Iratian Comrany.—The talented singers and perform- ers of this company gave, last night, their farewell en- tertainment, before s small but select audience. We cannot understand the reagon why such @ programme had not attracted a greater number of the dibletanti, ex- cept when we think how short had been the notice given tothe public cf the appearance of these operatic, musl- cians, Nevertheless, the concert went off very well, and we have but to praise every body to say the truth upon all of them. Signorina Tedesco was in excellent voice; she looked beautiful. with a superb blue dress, and a wreath of white roses :, she sang her cavatina from “ Hernani,” her romanga from ‘‘Luoresis, Borgia,” and her duo from Norma’ with Siguora Rainieri in the fin- est style. ‘This lady also deserved her share of applause. Signora Marini, the contralto of the troupe, was not, 80 successful in her Aria from “Saffo.” By a reason which we could not understand, her voice was feeble and not allured, We have not the same reproach to address to Signors Caranti dVita; we were very much pleased with, her duo from “ Montechi I Capuletti,” sung with Tedesco, The audience rewarded her with bursts of spplause, Signor Vita was also inspirited by'an harmoni- ous muse; #0 were Perelli and Severi. Signor Lorini, although we do not like his style, expressed, neverthe- less, his cavatina, from ‘1 Lombardi,” with » good voice. This young man wants only more assurance. The real heroes of this musloal soirec were Signori Botesini and Arditi; their performance on the double bass and the violin was encored with great enthusiasm. * La danse des Bohemiens,” by these two exécutans, iso realy delicious 'piece. We also very much like the morceau, called” Les Cloohettes d amour.” by Arditt, although it is a copy of the * Campanella” of Paganini ‘The coucert was indeed an excellent one, and it ought to have been more patronised than it was. The comp- any leaves New York on Tuesday next, 19th inst., in the steamer Guadalquiver, for Havana, where they are to commence the musical season the’ 18th of Ni- vember. Siovon Butrz.—We need only say that the Signor is ad popular asever. This afternoon he gives an extra performance, commencing at 3 P. M.,in addition to his usual evening entertainment. Dr Coxtyen’s Livixa Movers.—The popularity of this graceful exhibition continues unabated, and almost every one who visits him once, is sure to go again. Let those who have not seen his exhibition ao'so at th liest opportunity, as his time is now growing short. Police Defrauding a Stranger.—OM ward, arrested yesterday an old dropper, cal Niel,on charge of defrauding a young name of William Martin, residing at thecorner of Broad- way and Columbia street, Albany, out of $60, under the following circumstances. It appears that on Wednes- ay last Martin was on board the steamboat Rip Van Winkie, lying at the foot of Robinson street, where he was met by Niel,who introduced himedif in a familiar manner; at the same time another man came up who likewize entered into conversation, taking from his pocket a puzzle ball, which he suid he had just obtained on board the Chinese junk, and commenced betting with Niel res- specting small piece of paper which was deposited in the ball. This piece of paper Martia caw placed in the ball, and feeling confident that he was making a sure thing, bet $50 on the chances ; but, upon opening the bull, the paper was gone, and,much’ to his surprise, on turning round, he found the parties with whom he was betting had vanished likewise. Thus finding himself ** done,” he made application to the police for aid, which resulted in the arrest of Niel as one of the conspirators, in cheating him out of the above named sum of money. ‘The accused was taken before Judge Vanderpocl, yes- terday, on a writ of habeas corpus, who, after investi- gating the facts, remanded him to prison on the charge Arrest of @ Shop * Lifter.” —Captain Bush, of the 9th ward Police, arrested on Thursday night a woman call- ing herself Margaret Smith, on # chare of stealing from the dry goods store of James Partridge, No. 114 6th Ave- nue, a shawl and twelve yards of ribbon, valued in all a $7. The property was found in her possession, and Jus- lice Merritt locked her up for trial. Tnsanity.— Officer Bennett, of the 8ch ward, conveyed to the Tombs yesterday from Washington street, a man calling himself Seaman Gifford, supposed to be insaae. It appears that he came from Albany yesterday,with his trunk and carpet bag, and from bis flighty actions in the street, it was evident that his mind was affected, which led the officer to take him into sefe keeping. Justice Os- borne committed him for the investigation of the physi- cians, Insanity.—A man by the name of John Burke, was ar- rosted yesterday morning in the act of cutting bis wife's throat with a razor,and afterwards making @ gash on his arm in order take his owm life; he is supposed to be in- sane, and Justice Merritt committed him to prison to be examined by the doctors arge Divmissed.—The charge proforred against Harley Mi LL NCS. Bryant, of the 3rd Bob arrested yester by ® policeman, complaint of Daniel Coyle, who charges Reynolds with selling lottery policies contrary to law, ho (Coyle) baving purchased one, which up a “hit,” and not being paid according to promise, instituted complaint before tne magistrate. Justice locked him up in default of $200 bail required for his ap pearance at court for trial. arge of Bigamy.—A men by the name of ‘Thomas Crelley was arrested yesterday on # charge of bigamy, having married Ellen Sheeran on the 28d of November, 1846, Fath or McAleer performing the ceremony, Crelley well knowing at the time that he had a lawful wife living in Ireland, who arrived in this countey within the last few weeks, found out the whereabouts of her un- jaithiul husband, and instituted the above complaint Justice Merritt commicted him in full for trial Arrest on Suspicion.—' joer Bennett, of the 8th ward, arrested yesterday, ja Washington street, an old thie! called James Williams, oo Fuspicion of stealing, Ou searching his person a pawn ticket was found for pair of steiped Cassimere paatalvons, fa all probabilicy dtolen, tor which an ower is wanted Apply to the above offi- cer at the 8th ward station house, coruer of Prince and Wooster streets Justice Osborne locked Williams up sor « further hearing Arrest on Suspicion.—Ofcer Jones. of the 11th ward, arrested yesterday ® man by the name of Richard J: Harria, on suspicion of breaking open a chest, and steal. ing therefrom $150 in money, the property of Benjamin ga Justioe Ketcham detained him for a further ing. Passing Bad Money.—Captain Squires, of the 11th ard, arrested on ‘Thursday night & man called Bernard ruce, on acl ‘acount 6 ban! on Michael MeCebe, No. 111 Lewis street’ Detained for 5 is 5 ten by the French P. > cided that @ superb silver porte voiz, should be ordered in New York aud lant captain. The trumpet is finished; we have seen it, and it is a very fine spec! of art. Ng ong Sl ‘and upon one of its sides is engraved the view the steamer Missouri falling in with the Daring, and on the other the following inscription :— Presented to CAPT, EDWARD DARBY , of the HM REVENUE CUTTER DARING, the cabin passengers of the ‘rench steamsbip Missouri, a8 an acknowledgment of the valuable servics rendered by him to the v. in August, 1847. ‘This souvenir is to be presented to Capt. Daring, by M. Strange, one of the members of the committee, who goes to Halifax in tho Hibernia. ‘The letter here annex- ed will accompany the present. New Yoru, 20th September. 1847. Dean Sin:—The undersigned, a committee of the cabin passen, on board the French transatlantic steam- Tip Missouri, feel ‘great pleasure in presenting @ token of their rememberance of the timely assistance. you en- abling her commander to obtain » supply sufficient to carry the ship into the pert of Halifax. Begging your acceptance of this trifling memorial of | their gratitude and esteem, and wishing you much hap- pines and prosperity, we remain, dear sir, Your sincere friend and most obedient servants, A B. STRANGE, ) Committes of the A. L_ DIAS, ‘A. LEGoux, Cabin Passengers. To Capt. E. Dansy, of the Revenue schr. Daring, Halifax, N. 8. A Great Noverty.—The smallest full grown horse that ever lived has just arrived from Java. It was sent as a present to General Tom Thumb, and in point oi diminutivenesa exceeds the Ger I himself. It seems to have arrived at full maturity, and weighs only forty- five pounds. Mistaxe.—We are requested to state that the para” greph which latoly appeared in the papers relative to « 1. Wheeler, who was stabbed by a person named Bell, was not Dr. Wheeler the oculiet, who was absent from the city at the timeon a professional tour in the Ca- nadas. Law Inteltigence. Cincurr Court, Oct. 15,—Before Judge Moorehouse— Lynde vs. Lynde.— Fourth Day.—The court was crowded as usual, and met at the usual hour. After some shore delay, the Court asked 1 the counsel were reudy to pro- coed. Mr. Jonnay hereupon arose and stated that, they had subpeonaed a witness on the part of the plaintiff, who was not in attendance, and who, it appeared, was pre- vented from attending by her sons, who were overheard by Mr. Lynde in the uct of dissuading her from attend- ing. Court—Have you no other witnéss ? ‘e have, your honor ; but do not find Mr. Jonpa them at present in court, Mr. ©’Coxon submitted that the testimony should here close, having, at the same time, no objection to the production of the witness at a future stago of the pro- ceedings. ‘The Count here intimated that in caso witnesses were not in readiness, it was to be presumed that plaintiffs, unless they showed cause for the absence or delay of particular witnesses— Mr. Jonpay hereupon rose, and again opened the ques- tion as to the admissibility of Miss Mary Lynde’s weati- mony. already referrod to, with & view to enable the plaintiffs to introduce the same as evidence of opinion on the part of the daughter, which he contended would go the length to show that feelings of love existed be- tween Mrs, Lynde and Mr. Shaffer. He cited authority from the books, in support of his position. Mr. Sanpronp roplied at length, contending that Miss Lynde could not, under all the circumstances of the cuse, give an unbiased opinion in sucha case. In such a caso as the present, the law required evidence of fact, not of opinion, After some further argument, t Court sustained the objection, and ruled out the propos- ed testimony. Mr. Jonpax excepted to the ruling. Letters from Mrs. Lynde to her husband, dated May 11th, 1843, and June 6th, 1843, addressed to him while in England, were hereupon read by Mr. Jordan, They priv- elpally referred to the domestic emen* of her fairs peare ‘on Staten Island, and to her children. They ap- eon written in a very affectionate spirit, and had reference to the sale of some cows, a goat, the management of the farm, also in reference to a young pig, which they called “Lucy Long.”? The letters re- ferred to the general management of family matters, and appeared to have been written with that confiding feeling and affection which always exists between mau and wife. Upoiro Wor, examined by Mr. Jordan—Rwsides on Staten Island, at New Bedford in June, 1845, saw Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Lynde riding together on Staten Island on mornings and evenings; knew Mr. and Mrs. Lynde; saw her Maing with Mr. 8 observed them riding about three times; Mra Lynd eared to move aside, and cover herself by Mr. Shaffer’ leas if hid ing herself, wishing that { should not recognise her; ob- served Mrs, Lynde near the hospital in Broadway one day served a smile on her countenance; supposed she was looking at him; passed her by, turned round, and then saw her join a gentleman; did not know who the gentleman was; saw them apparently speaking to e: ch Sther; at this time I was on the same side of Broadway; thinks it was in the month of March. Cross-examined by Mr. Saxpron: Boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Lynde in 1837, When on Staten {sland often rode out im the evening; it is quite a common practice Tromas Hore, of the grocery establishment, corner of Chambers street and West Broadway, testified—he 4 Mrs. Lynde in 1844and 1845 ; Mra. Lynde 1 times to witness's store in the winter of spring of 1845; gentleman was twice at the store with her ; they left the store and went up Broad- ‘They looked at each other in loving manner in Mra Lyude miled. In witness's cross-examination he testified, he would not be able to identify the man ; he wore large whiskers; since my coming into court @ man was pointed out to me by Mr Lynde, to know if] could recognise him as the man who was in the store; could not swear he was the party referred to; (Mr. Shaffer was here pointed out to witness.) Could not ewear he was the man; he 2 might be th in, but his whiskers were different. Dr. W. G. Eapre was here produced and sworn, He identified Mr Shaffer in court. He testified he had en Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Lynde riding together ; called up on the 16th of May, 1845, to attend Mr. Shi fer, he huving received a slight jar or concussion from @ fall; he complained of it; I visited him again; he was then walking; when I first called there were several about him; they wore dressing him; Mrs Lynae was also dress- irg him; Mrs. Lynde was making some application to his head; his head rested upon her arm at one time while | was ing him; the head did not rest oa her so high up asto be near her breast; 1 think tuat there were other persons present on that occasion; noticed her man- ner at the time, and how she attended to him. Cross-eramined by Mr. OConor —Saw him again on 27th July, 1845: he Heal a serious stab on the left breast, and remained in the house about two weeks; on that latter occasion saw Mra Lynde with him in the same room, sitting on® chair; she was also stabbed on the left breast. [ was also there on one occasion when Mr Lynde and Mr. Shaffer had both received injuries; they were thrown from a carriase; saw Mr. Lynde lying on the piazza To Mr. Jonpan—Was subpoonaed on part of Mrs. Lynde also in this case.—Does not recollect seeing Mra Lynde on that day; saw persons | recollect on that day, but can’t say that | saw any person else whom I now can re- member as being there; Mrs. Lynde might have been there; has no recollection of her being there. Tho Court here took a recess. Evenina Session. A dozen or more letters, commencing in 1841 and end- ing in 1845, written by Mrs. Lynde, were put in aud read; they contained nothing but statements of the domestic arrangements of the family. The case on the part of the plaintiff was here closed, except the examination of two Witnesses, one who ison bis way ftom Baltimore, and the other, a Mrs. Carroll, of this city, which it was consented sbould be examined hereafter. Mr. Sandford then open- ed the defence. He said, the present case on the part of the defendant devolved on himselfand his learned associate more than an ordiuury resp nribility You have now. gentlemen of the jury, been four days listen- ing to the evidence which has been paraded betore you, but when it comes to be sifted you will tind it to be of the most trivial character—the difference of opinion. of mind, and of feelings in individuals, led to the unfor tunate events which have been developed beforé you for the last four days; the actioa you are now totry is an al- legation made by Mr. Lynde éo long agoas 1843, that his wife had committed adultery and continued it trom that down to 1845, with one Anthony Shaffer, but at what time or in what locality, or under what circum- stances, he leaves you completely in the dark Here then ise man bringing his wife into court to answer to an act of which he gives neither time, place or circum. xtance—he charges her with adultery, yet he cannot name the day, the hour, the place or the locality; whether io New York or Stuten Itland, no one can tel you, and alchough four days have been consumed in this inquiry, { now put it to every man ou chia jury to say, their solemn oaths, where this crime was comaicied Now I repeat, geotlemen, after four days aud thirty hours (the latter period was spent in the examination of the daughter of these parties before » judge in chaw- bers) of investigation. not one ray of light is thrown ou this foul and false allegation. Mr Sanuford then wenc on to describe the assuult made by Mr. Lynde on his wife and on Mr. Shaffer; he stated that in 1845, previous to Mr. Lynde’s return from Europe, Mra Lynde went to her mother’s at New Bedford, taking with her her daughter; upon Mr, Lynde's return he followed them to New Bedford, was not on his arrival denied admittance, but had full communication with his wife and occupied tue same room with her on the night of bis arrivi that she and her sister, Mrs. Robert Hart, her daughter Mary, returned with him to thi y took the boat for Staten Island, and afver lending, Mre Lynde, Mra Hart, anu Miss Lynde, drove home tog: ther in one carriage, and were rollowed by Mc Lyw with «man who bed driven his wagra, iu suother cor rigge: upon vir Lynde wlighting from fis ownage. tte a Naber Mary tort hin Ube. bee wotaer had barked Vir Suaffer He coolly aod deliberately weut into «hy pactor, where all the parties were; asi ew Stalfer; chen draws out # dagger wud makes wn acbeunpe ty pune ) jato the bosom of his wire; utter waica, he mide sory a lar attempt on Shaffer, and suaiu turued Gen — seoond time attempted to stad Virw Lynde. Tie coun sel, after this statement, continued to animadvert wit great severity on the conduct of Mr. Lynde, sad charged him with having, waile writing the Intuers which had been read to them with so much eee the plaintiff's counsel, meditated a double murder Mr Sandford, after some farther remarks on the conduct ot plaintiff, took up the evidence for the prosecution, com- mented on it, and declared, in concluding his address that it was « tissue of the most trivial, unconnected, and isolated clroumstances that was ever attempted to be off on a jury to > pantain 80 grave a charge.— Mr. Sandford spoke for up’ js of two hours, and deli- vered # most end argumentative address, after and grand lirceny, was resumed. LINE armen onl aia not purchase presece Ogee eee Tea tae tellowing Farneren Bousnron sworn—I have known Mr. 0 OF Bix years; I have had considerable busi ¢ always acted very honorab weNRZeR Clank sworn—l t tailor, know Mr. Finch; I have slways found him am hood 4 man, Rosen M. Brow sworn—I know Mr. Fineh; [ ha had business transactio im) | als und b an honorable and correct — seeds oiige ‘The testimony was summed uy) for the defence, and the tant District Attorn for the prosecution. The jury after an absence of #0"! ral hourr, came into court inable tougres, and were d Arrested on a Bench Warrant.—George W, Presco! who was recently indicted by the Grand a eelliq lottery policies. was brought into court, this morning, 9 virtue of a bench warrant, and committed to prison {4 trial. ‘The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Court CaLenpan—tnis pay.—Before Judge Moo house— Circuit Court—Ni 38, 49, 58, 69, 36102, 10! 104, 32, 105. Before Judge Ed Nos. 160, 88, 11' 118, 155, 167, 158, 159. 160, 161, 162, 1. jotober term commences 0 Pleas.—The O branches) The first twenty ca calendar. by John Graham. Eeq Monday next. (t' will be upon th | The Canal_Neglee of th Agents of the Bon holders. . [From the Illinois State Register } ‘We some time since set forth the t mischief whic} had resulted to the State, the bondholders and the peq Vp from the constant absence of the agents of the bond ders from the line of the canal. These trustees reoviv| ynormous salary of five thousand dellars year, yet they do not consider thi: Moient consid: ration for the devotion of any considerable portion q time to their official duties. They seldom visit the wor! One lives in New York, and the other in Washingto1 whilst the trustee of the State resides on the line of tt canal, and devotes his whole time to it for one haif th salary paid to each of the other wo stated in former number, oases of doubt and difflentty are com stantly arising, which make it necossary for the resided trustee to consult his associates, and considerable del! must take place in transmitting communications bac! wards and forwards between Chicag and New York, au Washington. This, of itself, necessarily retards th work, and isa subject of serious complaint; but ev this is eclipsed by the neglect with which the foreig| trustees treat the communications made to them. case of-this kind recently occurred, which we give me! ly as an illustration of the uniform conduct of th mtlemen. Mr. Oakley, the State trustee, having ve important business to submit to the board, left Chicad for New York on the 25th of August, where he arriv: on the 2d ult, He immediately apprised Mr. Swift, b telegraph, of his arrival and the object of his visit, av| requested Mr. 8. to meet him in New York. Mr. 9 wrote to Mr. O. that on account ef the absence of Co Abert, who was serving on @ court-martial, it was nq convenient for him to comply with the request. Up ¢ the 23d ultimo, Mr. 8. had not arrived in New York. The court-martial was, at the last dates, in session West Point. The interests of the people of Illinois an the bondholders must rest in —— until this cour martial shall have adjourned, which may not be durig this year of our Lord. Mr. Swift’s private business | fairs are paramount to the int its of the canal whid have been confided to him. His convenience must ¥ consulted if the canal is never finished, The State mu lio out of her revenue, the people their markets, and tH bondholders their per centage, to accommodate M Swift, who caunot leave Washington because he h other “irons in the fire” than the insignificant Illino| and Michigan canal . If five thousand dollars a year is not enough to p him for attending the meetings of the board, wh the State trustee has taken the trouble to go to Ne} York, why does he not resign Tue Sreamer New Yors.—We learn by passenger who came up on the New York, o ‘Tuesday night, some particulars in regard to the sev blow which they experienced. The steamer was neer! opposite Savin Rock during the hardest of the galt when she became nearly unmanageable in consequend of the bresking of a block, which rendered her ruddq almost useless, shitting her freight and throwing hd into the trough of the sea; and hadit not been for he jib, which was immediately rigged, she must hi driven ashore and dashed to pices She srrived near! up to the pier at about half-past 12,and anchored) N mach damage was sustained, except the loss of oned the boats on deck, which was blown overboard, togeth: with some light freight. She had about seventy p sengers on board We learn that the New York had on board $10.000 ii gold—the appropriation made for the new light hou off our harbor. The Hartford steamer, for New York, being unable come up our harbor, oame to anvhor, where she remaine| | till morning, and then toek the passengers by the nigh train und proceeded to New York. The Champion, Capt. Lefevre, whish left New Yor] for Hartford, at'4 o'clock, succeeded in reaching tH mouth of the Connecticut river, but was obliged to pu back into Huntington harbor. She came up our harbo| at A o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded to Har ord. Very little injury was sustained by the vessels at th wharf, considering the soverity of the storm. ‘The slo Dispatch, belonging to N. C Hall, broke her mooring} and drifted into the drawbridge, but was relieve, \b cutting away the bridge, without much damage She was unloaded, and now lies full of water. ‘The slog Eclipse, Capt. Coe, parted her cable and ran into small edifice, doing dome damage The Don Juan drag ged her anchors nearly half a mile-ranning into tH brig Olive, carrying away her jib-boom, The whart was injured more or less in diff-rent place ome of the lumber yards suffered trifling dam: w Haven Couricr, V4rh unst mmunicated —The Quidor Collection intings —We cailed in yesterday to see these mast exyress the gratification we felt a: the gen power of the artist These p cures need but ege toh raked wi h tho-e of the firs, masters of the art. ‘That of ¢ Healwg the Sick isa very benutiful pi aad tral the hi ch of’ which places the reality. + the picture-recing. peodl As they are the production of Y hevenctattrueted the attention the We hope the members of the Episcopal onventio visit them. ‘he «omaa Church his al been a gre: Patron of the ‘Arts, ANEW YORKER. A Winter Style—Th: case of Hats and Vays now exhibiting in the Far at Cati Garden, from the establishment of KNOX. has attracted gre m, aud caused #9 mavy inquiries that the subserib form the public at large, and hi 7” the most workmenlike teatefa very hy rd blow withow aay yetthey will always emai jct black, KNOY, 128 Fulton sueet. #, or Wig Dispensers. itn Ho colors. 33% per adiew head dressing, 50 eeu shilling. Copy the address, Ladies’ Hai on) Portable Shaving Cases.—-Of an entir aew and compact ¢ farnished with articl size of which do m im their usefu ness wm elegant and complete appendage to the toilet, au culiarily adapted to the wants of the tra og, puol sale at G. SAUNDER»d & SO) 1 ws Howard’s Hotel. Superior Gold Pens —If y Pen at once easy and durable, with a beauty few possess, co to the New York Gold Pen Com) John street, corner of N 8, where t sortment of Gold Pens sold at this establishm: use. cent. lower ure nd Pen Gold Peus repaired. ‘din 2 son or in qual ties’ JOHN W. Gab A No. TL Cedar st eet hive p-nsof Il them st celebrated m4 kers, which they offer at p ices lower than those of any oth jouse, wholesale and retal. The Le saold elsewhere at $2) ‘The genuine “Albert G Bagley” Pens an! eas ed, $1.75 only. 1d Pens repaired and repointed. & CUy ave the best ond cheapest m th genmine should be sure ro go either t» B. E. Wats William st eet, ove door below Wallat, or J. ¥. Savage: 92 tulton s'tret a6 they have the exclusive sale of them Othe Pens wholesale ot retail at reduced prices, Gold Pens at $1, $150, with G refully repsired Mrs, Jervis’s Cold Candy —Che Great Cure- ill for Couchs and Colds he eorth wud the worm, robbed of his breath, ‘There's a cure for a cold—the precursor of all. W hen Consumption seems digging t Accure that will keep trek the eure ‘Avd from de th the nfilicted shall sav; In old times, many p- ople of great notoriety, and considered easible. indulged themselves in searching after the Phile her's Stone, whi h should transmate base metals into «old, ‘ht for the Elixir of Life, which was to keep perpetual yout. All these + en tailed, dy for Colds has never failed to effect an Ho-rsevess, foflnevga, Sore Throat. ad hich invarishly precede © 0g More valnable then the nevorthe € bled «tx: of Life, {nthe dise litte! and isdvily bevefittiogmavk ud Donordelay aday oe nhene fem ming this compound, if you we afilietel ; wnt et by Mre Jervis, No 379 Broadway, hie stivet Aso H wey 110.183 ond 656 Br sotereers: 149 Fulton treet Hi evker st: Be gh eand 4 Hat eets; n. comer of the Bowe y natrret and L Aumutic stre t. Wi Hiamabargh, bly signed Mos, W. Jervis 2+ ts and $1 veh, dk dste nach puck u Pacuy in py cheap Kive ageenter Ii expense thin any lamp ¢ more billaut than eamphene o risk to life or prop rtysare not liable to g tof order, are easily c'eaaed. and warranted for One yeurm ‘he Hand Lamps will not spill ont with the most ¢ Manufactured solely by 8. 0. VANDERHEY DE: 48 Pearl street, New York; wireroom, 34 Brondway: ket, ¢ and ims ntel ym ie sgl inet at Ol! 6