The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1848, Page 2

part ad for swapping jack-kuives, in bis offers of giogerbread, a quantity of he carried in hie ete, and ured as a temp- to win the good will of those with whom he de- etred to bargain. Mr. Thorndike. of Boston, worela dress of 1750, in ‘the old colonial style. Mr. Paul Volpayole, of New York, as Pierrot, Jooked the character. Mr. J. Van Vechten, of New York. A Spanish no- Dieman of the 16th century. Biue velvet costume, lined and trimmed with white satim. A splendid @rene—very well portéc Mr. C. C, Van Zandt, of Newport, appeared as So- Jomon Swop, a Yankee from the extrome fast, and @aured considerable merriment by his original droile Ties . Whose musical taste in our philharmonic circles, wore the Bravo, avery splendid di rate, decon.ing to the wearcr. , . Wallis, known ay The Dootor,”” Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, as the Retired Pirate, or the Alcalde or Cadi of Tebunatepec. © Peme—Mexican conical rombrero, lined with green, eft side tucked up with gold rosette ; heavy plume of Dlack and white ostrich feathers ; black silk jacket, trimmed with light blue. lace collar ani wristbands, sash, fringed with gold, green velvet trousers, two of silver down euch side, row of silver buttons ; trousers opening at the bottom. by means F loops, and bel! buttons, and faced around the elrele with scarlet ; velvet shoes with black rosettes ; tri silk stockings. ie oF Winter, of Georgie, appeared in the « tume of a Hungarian magnate, the dress of which was ® green frock coat, trimmed with gold; buckekin ponte ; red boots ; red cap, trimmed with gold; white jume, d with blue. = wre H. Waddell, of New York, as a Qzaker. Mr. B. H, Williams as an Andalusian cavalier. Mr. G. H.-R. Webster, of New York, in Turkish ime. Mr. Wagner, of Hartford, Conn,, appeared as Me- histcpheles. Mr. Wallace Ward, of Savannah, Geo., ap Mr. peared as Queen Elizabeth's page, dressed in a pink doublet, trunks, and cloak of the same color, richly embroidered with silver ; white silk Large aes, feathers, and loop cf white cy shoes and rosettes ‘We bave thus given the prominent characters of the | srent Dall. When all were together upon the floor a most nificent sight was presented, andit was worth while to look on and contemplate the sight. There ‘were but very few of the vast concourse of people pre- ‘ent but were in costume; all had, as if by general onsent, determined to make the occasion one of joy, endit was so done—all was hilarity and pleasure. ‘The Steyermarkische band discoursed such music as delighted the ear. The tout ensemble was such that + the eye could-not but be gratified, and the good hu- amor of all was such as to drive from the joyous scene ‘all but happy feelings; indeed, all were nappy. How could the mock knights be otherwise than gallant, when all around them was loveliness and gaiety ? How could the war-worn veterans, who were now re- posing on their lately won laurels, be otherwise than happy. when they felt that they weré once morc in the fall enjoyment of home and its delights? How could the cure-worn cit, but feel happy when he found him- pelf relieved from the toils and perplexities of business, and for the time. at least, he found himself a free man ’ And how could the ladies, heaven bless them! be other- wise than as they were, full of glee and mirihfulness, when they saw themselves the admired of 80 many ad- mirers’ “None could, none did, seem otherwise than joyous. The managers were well satisfied that their is bad ended so well, They had disposed of three hundred tickets, and they saw before them the result Of their care and voluntary toil, All had been hand- somely con‘ummated. There was no buckram, no un- fOcial stiffness ; but were affable, and disposed to contribute their share to the general fund of pleasure. THE SUrTER. little past twelve o'clock the assembled guests made their way to the supper tables, spread in the con ‘cert room, where Cameron’s band were engaged. Two Jong tables were laid in the saloon, which had pre- viously been decorated with great skill. Due regard was had to the comfort of the ladies, who, notwith- standing the large number present, were provided with seats. This part of the entertainment did great credit to Mr. Murphy, formerly of the City hotel here. but who now mandges the affairs of the dining hal of the Ocean House, Newport. He certainly deserves | credit for the display and more substantial merits of | his rooms on this occasion. The tables were spread with all the luxuries and desirable dishes of the season; they were also handsomely ornamented with fancy dishes and confections, Champagne flowed in profu- sion, and that too of the best brands. There was no limit but satiety. The supper hour was ren- dered more than usually lively by exhibitions of histrionic talent. Mr. V. Smith, who personated Romeo at the ball, in the elegant dress which his own right arm, steady nerves, and true eye had won by excellence im pistol shooting at Cape May, eing loudly culled for. graciously condescended to fa- vor the company with his favorite recitation from the balcony scene, in'Romeo and Juliet’. His performance excited enthusiastic applause. and he was induced to Tepeat it again. and a; nd yet again, for the gra- tification of his numerous friend’. And yet they were Rot ratiefied, but insisted upon ng still repeated. But, in the polite manuer for whieh Mr. S. is so much noted, he was finally constrained firmly to decline; and when it was ascerizined that he would not comply with the request. the company again adjourned to the ball room. whe:e the festivities of the occasion centinved about four o'clock in the mor- ing. Then. and pn til then, they separated. And thus ended the cr a r 1848, It y erased from the memories who were present. it was,in the main, well conceived, well carried out and ended well, It gives us great pleasure to make eur acknowledgments to Messrs Weaver and White, and to the other gentlemen of the Ocean House who rendered us such essential service in getting the materials for our report of the ball. Colonel Dra per, one of the Board of Management. deserves | our sincere thanks, which are tendered to him. The ball having been the grand attraction for fome days past. was no sooner over than prepara- tions were made on all sides for departu from the hotels, and on Thursday night something over 300 persons left in the Bay State for this city. Captain | Brown having now become acquainted with the wants | of the press, on the night succeeding the ball, had re- served for us 8 cabin, which served for the performance of the labor which we were under the necessity of per- forming on the passage homeward, Mr. Warren Stud- ley, the gentlemanly agent of Gay's Express, giving up his room for the occasion. At il o'clock, the stew- ard of the boat baving had an excellent supper prepa- red, invited us to dispese of it, which we did ina most masterly style. Thus have the gentlemanly officers of the Bay State laid us under renewed obligations. They are deserving of office on board just euch a | palace as the B. 8. . We have now about done with Newport and the ball. It was. indeed, the feature of the season. and the Ocean House maintains her position fully and sitively. The ball was successful in every respect. ‘Ge costumes were of the first order. Messrs. Gould, and Taylor, and Dejonge, may congratulate themselve: as may also Messrs. Dibbiee, Barker, Paul, Gilbert, and the other artists who helped to make up the pleasing picture. We shali now rest at ease until the next grand event{ calls us into activity once more in this nd when it does so, we only hepe that we shall affair as well managed. and 8 this REPORTERS. | have to chronicle anoth as successfully ended. as Intelligence, Atremrt at Murper, axp Minacviovs Escare.— Quite an excitement was created yesterday in Brook- lyn, in consequence of a rumor that a man had mur- dered a woman, by shooting her through the head with a pistol. Thefacts in the case are as follows, as mear as could be ascertained :—It seems that a man by the name of Joseph Bulkley, a paper hanger by trade, residing in New York, has been for some time past, connected in some way with a Mrs. Caroline Winnett, residing with her husband at the corner of | State and Willow steets. Brooklyn. A few weeks ago some jealousy existed between Mrs. Winnett and Bulkley, in which Bulkley committed a violent as- fault on Mrs, W., for which he was arrested by the magistrate and held to bail to answer the charge at éourt. This ail past on until yesterday, when Bulk- ley went to Brooklyn, accompanie with two other imen, for the purpose of effecting asettlement. On arriving at the corner of Pierpont and Henry streets about one o'clock. they met Mrs. W., when a conver- sation took place respecting the settlement; but in stead of coming to an amicable arrangement, Bulkley and Mrs. W. got to angry words, when he (Bulkley) declared she shoul: never appewr against him; and suiting the action to the word, drew irom his pocket 2 double barrel pisto). presented it at say- ing, “ well, both of us must dic.’ and snapped it; but finding no dischanze 4 the other triger. and off | went the other bar ih of which struck Mrs W. on the making the blood fow profusely ; but #trance to rela bullet glanced off instead of entering the s ct of Mra. W. having been trepanned a few years avo, in Europe, and a rilver plate inserte.| on th ture which was re: only this, that, beyon W.; as the pistol doubtedly, to take her li half a block, erying murder, into a friend's house and fainted. Medical aii was sent for, and upon ex- amination of the wound. it was pronounced not mor- tal, as her life was saved by the sliver plate. The two | men who were with Bulkley, instead of mv king hima prisoner, allowed him to escape. and then went down lice office to inform the authorities. Up to quite alate hour in the afternoon, Bulkley was «till at large ; but the police were after him in all diree- tions. and in all probability he will be taken before morning. it was this and After the shot. Mrz. W Movements of Travetlers and Tourists: To enumerate a tythe of the multitude that we found at the principe! hotels last night, would far exceed our limite, In cach there wasadense population from every section of the Union. as as the contribu- tie: the steamship Niagara from all ead We found at the American, (sl. Wright, U. Hewitt, Mobile; W. Hobbs Ww ton; A. Ogilby, bngland; lender, U.S. A.; Capt. Elliott, do: Capt Enginecr, At the Astor,J. Adams, | 8 N; Hams, Georgia; J Pemberton, U.S. A; it. Mtecon. At the Howard, W. Jones, Mobil , Montreal; T. Lession | hibited c - | contest, the Irish voters in the United States arenu- Y jt | other Western | the A Lb of Fulton and Nasean sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETTS, PROPRIETOR, Saturday. sor etrcula- conte vs for ‘Boropean ich European eds ngus ges. ceived to the moment of aubserrptions, or with udver Nseovents, to be ‘ike postage rol bo deducted from ani IRY CURRBSPONDENC! ‘containing import. VOLOMETRY CURRESPONDENGE, continng tart CET iER: 8 by mail, paid, or prices; to UT ype ma oe, for ert. ‘executed beautifully and with de TING of all hinds executed beaaifully, and with de jassaustreets. ‘0 NUTICR tak pnous communications, What colt de tatendod for insertion muet be atthenticuted bp the name end address of the writer; wt necessarily for publication, but as aguaranty of hie good faith We cannot return reiected "ALL PAYMENTS to be made in advance. wae, MUSEMENTS THIS EVENING BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Esmer 1.pA—CHARLES IT —CINDER YLLA—POLMA NATIONALE. —My NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—Lvcv or Lawmenmoon—Rect- raTion—Lost Letter. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street,—Joan or A' Vicroninx—Lavy or THE Lions, BURTON'S THFATRE Chambers Street.—Dompry anp 80" —Paracr or Pressure CASTLE GARDEN—Mvsican Extrem Trainers, SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrauti’s Minerners, ar 3 anv § P.M. MINERVA ROOMS—Tavion's Campaicns, ar 3 ann 8 P.M. PANORAMA HALL—Banvarp'’s Panoramas, At 3 axp§ PM BACRED DIORAMAS, 396 Broadway, At 3 axn8 P.M. MELODION—Macic Mysticism AND VinGiINIA SERENA- PERS. APOLLO ROOMS.—Moravian Mixstaevs’ Concert, New York, Saturday, September 2, 1848, Sept. 1, Friday. . = esterday at 25 minutes before 4 fn finished at at ut fore 4 0’ wb ‘minutes before 7 o'clock; the first Aftern: men and fiiahed at 10 minutes ed at 5 minutes past 1 0% at ut Potore 2 ctlooky the mooond at 10 miuutes belure 8 'elogk, and finished at 5. minutes past Seclock, The Weckty Herald, The Weekly Herald will be ready at nine o’clock this morning. It will be an exceedingly interesting number. It will contain the important foreiga news brought by the steamers Britannia and Niagara; the tull description of the grand Fancy Dress Ball at New port; the movements of the Irish in this city; the important political intelligence of the day, &c.,&c Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence. <a MY Later Kuropean News, The steamship Washington, Captain Johnston, with one ortwo days’ later news fromEurope, may be expected to arrive at any moment. News from the other side of the Atlantic will continue to be looked for with great interest. Our Foreign Correspondence. Owing to the press of interesting domestic intel- ligence, we are constrained to defer the publication of our valuable foreign correspondence till to-mor- row. We have received letters from London, Liverpool, Dublin, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, &c. tial Eleetion—Singular Pros- pects. Since the result of the recent half dozen State elections, which placed the contest between Tay- lor and Cass for the Presidency in a state of great difficulty and doubt, several very remarkable move- ments have taken place in different sections of the country, which increased that doubt and difficulty, and, if any thing, rather strengthen the prospects of General Cass, whilst they weaken those of General Taylor. The State elections in North Ca- rolina, in Indiana, and in other Western States, have opened the public mind to the conviction that the popularity and availability of General Taylor, The Presiden | as a candidate for the Presidency, had been very | much exaggerated, although no discreet or calcu lating mind could avoid the conclusion that,a year ago, General Taylor was one of the most popular candidates that had been named in the country causes which have diminished the former popu- larity of General Taylor were produced by various events not connected with that distinguished man, but growing out of the closing incidents of the war, and the final campaign from Vera Cruz to Mexico, together with its sequel—the unfortunate squabbles created by the movements of General Scott, after the conquest of that republic. The simple truth is, that the courts martial, the squabbles, the petty Jealousies, the rivalry, and all the exhibitions of human weakness on the part of military leaders, which followed the conquest of Mexico, have de- preciated military reputation amongst the people of the United Statee, and have contributed in no small! degree, in conjunction with the creation of new Issues, and the mancevres of politicians, to produce a mest unprecedented state of confusion and diffi- culty in the coming election forthe Presidency. The present state of the question between Cass and Taylor—for we throw Mr. Van Buren entirely out of the case, so faras ultimate results are con- cerned—1s, therefore, full of interest and confu, sion, partly political, partly poetical ; embarrassed with all sorts of issues, and every kind of feeling lomeration of candidates, parties’ factions, and issues, such as never have before ex- It isynow admitted on all hands, that although Mr. Van Buren will not probably receive a single electoral vote, yet the movement headed im has placed the contest between Cass and 1 extremely close position. The de- few and well known. Penn- presenting a co: by Taylor in batable sylvania, Ms |. Ohio, Indiana, and one or two other > are considered more or lesa doubtful, by arties. A more recent analysis has diminished that list even te a single State— the State of Ohio—so that close political calcula tors are beginning to think that the great isene is to be decided by the result in that State alone. In the meantime, new movements are springing up North and South, which may, during the coming month, very materially change the aspect of affairs. One most important movement—not ostensibly political—has escaped the attention of politicians; yet thas been managed with a greatdea! of skill and adroitness by those inte whose hands at has fallen. We refer to the Irish demonstrations which have been made inthis State—the collec: tion of fur iwowedly for the purpose of creating a revolution in Ireland—the union of all the Irish elements, under the guidance of a directory in this skull, to close «frac. | city, and the concentration of Insh feeling threugh- nut the Union. It 1s well known, that in a close nerous enough to decide the issue. There are, pro- ably, two lundred thousand electors, of Irish birth, scattered thronghout the various States, principal, ty in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and some ates. We have no doubt that nen engaged in the Irish moveme: some of the | inthis State, who are sedulously anxious for the election of General Cass, do not mean to overlook importance of wielding the Insh voters, through the recent movements for Irish freedom? throughout this country. Their funds have been accumulating; they are flush of money; they hav® clubs and corresponding committees, by which they keep up a communication with the Trish popu lation throughout the Union. John McKeon, a” leading friend of General Cuss, and others of the same political complexion, are the managing spi- rits in the Irish Directory in this city, andwe have every reason to believe, now that the rebellion in Ireland has failed, and that there is no necessi- ty of directing theix efforts to acgomplish theyr ob- We have already stated our impression that the | =e hn ei + - md next best movement will be adopted, to support a Presidential candidate who wilil, 1f elected, take sides for Irieh hberty against British tyranny, and endeavor to shape the policy of this country so as to favor the separation of Ireland from Great Britain. General Cass is, of course, the candi- date most hkely to meet these expectations; and these Irich sympathies anal feelings, adro:tly ma- naged, may secure to the regular candidate of the democratic party, the majority in all the doubtful States to which we have alluded. We are inclined, then, to believe, after a calm and dispassionate survey of the present aspect of the Presidential question, that the chances of Gen, Cass, in the doubtful States, have been very much increased by the shrewd and judicious manage- ment of individuals at the head of these Irish movements. In tue last election, the country was startled by the triumph of Mr. Polk against the supposed popularity of Mr. Clay. Hence the value and importance of such a movement as that to which we have just alluded, in the doubtfuy States. The Irish vote, properly directed, may, and probably will, aetermine the issue. again; The divisions among the whigs, growing out of the peculiarly independent position of Gen, Tay- lor, the free soil question, the demonstration made in South Carolina, the re-action in New York—all seem to cencur in bringing the mind to the conviction that the whig party, or at least whay remains of it, 1s about to undergo a still greater degree of disorganisation and confusion than it has experienced during the last s1x months, The recent metpient movement in Albany, got up by Mr. Thurlow Weed and the friends of Mr Fillmore, is extremely insignificant, and may, in- deed, lead to the defeat of Gen. Taylor in New York. A corespondence between Gen. Taylor and a number of politicians in South Carolina, by whom he was nominated, in conjunction with Gen. Butler, throwing aside Mr. Fillmore, has been made the ostensible cause of the recent sin- gular outbreak in Albany, originating under the auspices of Thurlow Weed. But we are per- suaded that, in that branch of the whig party, there has existed a deep feeling of hostility to Gen. Taylor, which now seizes upon this incident, in order to find vent. Two meetings have been called in Albany. One was held on Saturday last and one on Monday ; and the first promptings of indignation against Gen. Taylor, for presuming to accept the nomination from Charleston, in conjunc tion with Gen. Butler, have given way to a specie of postponement, until the meeting of the whig State convention on the 14th of this month. There ig no cordial feeling towards General Taylor in the old anti-masonic portion of the whig party. They have no sympathy with him, and see no advantage in his success. the work of operating with a view to control the masonic junta. This view of the indignation movement against in other States; but we believe there is grea foundation for regarding it as just. There It nothing in the character of the Albany junta, from its first organization in the heat of the anti- masonic excitement down to the present days which can justify independent ahd honorable minds in reposing any confidence in its declarations, unless they happen to be dictated by self-interest. Another motive with such a party 1s to be tound in the present position of the free soil movement. By a determined and judicious effort, these disaf- fected whigs may deprive Mr. Van Buren of much of that influence which his friends seek for him in the free States, whilst, at the same time, the old whig organization may be maintained, and the basis secured for future operations. —the recent demonstrations in South Carolina, and in New York—the Irish movement, and the known political tendencies of many of its leaders—we are led to the conviction that the contest between Cass and Taylor will be one of the closest, most event” ful and interesting, that has ever taken place in this country. The real friends of General Taylor, in New York, may rest satisfied, from the demon- | strations already made by the Albany politicians, The events of the next few days will almost de- cide, not that General Taylor may not be elected are the fairest. interest. The Albany junta, with Thurlow Weed at their head, are preparing to play a desperate game; nor are they without sagacity—they are wise in their generation. All these movements, tending to the defeat of General Taylor, have been | aided by the folly of the whig journalism of the city | ofNew York. Not asingle newspaperinthiscity, fa- vorable to General Taylor, but has taken boldly and openly the side of the Brush government against Insh Directory, with John McKeon at its head—a known energetic partizan of Cass. Unless the friends of General Taylor wake up in every part of the country, his chances for success will diminish day by day. Tne Irisu Inst ‘TS AND THE Britis Go- order to cut off the chances ot escape of those who are suspected of treason, has placed war steamers in all the principal ports of Ireland, with diree- tions to follow vessels bound to America, and to suppress communication with the shore and coast- ing crait. The fast sailing bark Barbara, lying, at the last accounts, in the port of Galway, waiting wind to sail for New York, appears to have been an especial object of attention. A war steamer was placed within hailing distance from her, with orders to proceed to sea and accompany her three hundred miles. She had been searched by the officers of government three times while getting ready for sea, and four or five persons, who had engaged passage for New York, arrested, and taken back to jail Tur Inisu Dinectory.—Since the receipt of the late news from Ireland, this body, we are given to understand, have held one or two meetings, and the question of the disposal of the funds—some $#35,000—came up for ussion. Some were for returning the money to the contributors, making up the sum sent to Ireland, while others were for appropriating the same for an invasion of Canada. We give the report as it has reached us. Tux Newrorr Fancy Dress Bar will find a full report of this fancy dress ball in this day’s Herald. It will be read and treasured up in the fashicnable circles as the record of a great event, Itis as important to the dca mondeasa tevolution in France or Germany is to the political | world. Variety in the events of the universe is refreshing. Our readers Trexs Istano.—Heavy rains were experienced at Salt Key, about the Ist ultimo, which destroyed large quantities of salt. Brenuvpa.—We have papers from this island to the 23d ult. ; nothing new whatever. Generar Suietns.—We learn Shields arrived at Buffalo on Wednesday morning, on board the steamboat Saratoga. Ile was from bis Western home, and on his way to Washington, via New York. Movewznts ron Mr. Cray ix Bostoy.—The Boston Traveller says a number of the friends of Mr. Clay, in that section, seriously conte demonstration in his favor for 1 75) They, therefore, avail themselves of the present occasion to assume a new and dubi- ous position, applying themselves, meanwhile, to State convention. It is probable, therefore, that a variety of intrigues may take place within the coming few days, and that an electoral ticket may be put forth, nominally for Taylor and Fillmore, but privately pledged to go for the Albany anti- Taylor, in Albany, may startle some of his friends Looking, therefore, over the whole ground, a matters now stand in reference to the Presidency that there is no reliance to be placed upon them. | o the Presidency, but that General Cass’s prospects The convention of the Mth im- stant thus becomes invested with all-:mportant Irish freedom; thus playing into the hands of the | VERNMENT.—The government of Great Britain, in | that General | le Pheatrica Pann Turatae.—This house will open for the season, on Monday evening next, under the management of Mr, Hamblin, who bas become the sole lessee, He has, for some time past, been having it re-decorated fornitbed in mort splendid style, so that now old it feur comparison with any houre. A has been engaged; the legitimate drams, oper: jet, will all be presented in tovrr turn; ip fact, the Park isonce more itself again, and nothing that money, energy, aud experience can do, has or will be left umdove to insure success, Bowrky Turatnx —Mr. Jordan’s benefit iast night, was fully attended, asthe ample accommodations for visiters at this noble theatre were all filled, and Mr. J. must have been much gratified to ree such a nu- merous and rerpectable assemblage. The performances were varied and intersting; no less than six pies were played, and everything “Nix che Cadman,” was the first first piece, in which Winans, as the Cabman, is sv comical; Winans isa grea: favo- rite, and his uly comic acting is always much a) plauded by the Bowery audien The drama of “Robert Mucaire’ followed, Stevens playing the part of the immortal Robert, aud Jordan that of nis friend, Jacques Sirop. Stevens played the cool villain most effectively, be benged poor Jacques about most un- mercifully, and what between his attention to the snuff box, and his reception of the blows from Robert's cudgel, poor Jacques had @ hard time of it, He was very ccmicalfhowever. and this was, we believe the first time he has performed the part, and ought by no mm to bethe last. Jordan is @ capital actor; his egra characters, especially, ure very good, as he does not overdo them, as most actorsdo, The besatiful ballet of Diana and Endymion” followe \d the truly elegant Ciocea and Mr. G. W. Smith, both appeared to much advantage in it. Signora Ciocca has become h a favorite ut the Bowery theatre, that we do not how Mr Hamblin can let her go again; we trust e will make such arrangements as to retain her for long time yet. The remainder of the performanc went eff « ell, and from the applause bestowed on them, it was cvident that the large audience were Perfectly ratisfied with their evening’s entertainment. night Miss Turnbull takes a benefit, and a fine bill will be presented, viz: the romantic drama of “Esmeraldo,”” in which the performs the part of the dancing girl, aud other interesting pieces, form the entertainmente, Broapway Tueatne,—This theatre is crowded every night, to witness tke beautiful and classic performan- ces which are there enacted, Last night Mr. Forrest, the etar of the drama of the world, appeared in the character of Hamlet, in the tragedy of the same nam: To attempt a delineation of his power in this charac- ter, would be folly, as it is impossible to speak of it as itis, He must be eeen before an adequate idea of his powers can be formed, As usual, he was received with the enthusiastic applause ef the audience, who seem nightly to become more and more enchanted with his performance. Miss Fanny Wallack, as Ophelia, was admirable. She most beautifully sustains the charac- ter, from the devoted attachment she bore to Hamlet, to the raving mani. ‘The whole piece was well cast, and played in admirable style. T ntertainment concluded with the farce of “ A Day after the Wed- ding,” which seemed well to cast off the solemnity brought about by the performance of the tragedy. To-night, Mr. Forrest appears as Richelieu, the mere mention of which is sufficient to fill the house in every part. Nre10’s, Aston PLacy.—The popularity, eminently deserving, of the grand military opera of “ La Fille du Regiment,” at Niblo’s, by Mons. and Madame Laborde, increases by every repetition. Last night it was re- ceived, by a most fashionable audience, with an enthu- sinem that language cannot magnify, and suchas must have inspired the enterprising proprietor with a deter- mination to continue a style of entertainment for which his beautiful establishment is peculiarly de- signed. The company never appeared in higher per- fection, nor did we ‘ever witness an audience who seemed more charmed by the universal excellence that distinguished each and all {of the accoinplished per- forme: jis evening will be devoted to the benefit of Mr. Vandenheff, whose dramatic merits, practically and theoretically, have been too long and favorably weighed in this country to require any panegyric. Mr. Vandenhoff has selected the “ Bride of Lammer- moor”? for this occasion, when th of LucyAshton will be represented by a young a: complished lady, who, upon this occasion, makes her debut before the | deleieg and wiih many other attractions of sterling interest. Mr. Gro. Vanpennorr offers for his benefit to-night a bill containing extraordinary attractions ; among others, the debut of @ young lady, who makes her first greet buriners, awthe houre is crowed 1. Itia just the place for family parties, mente are of the first order, succeed one x quickly, and all is over by 10 o'clock, so that thore witnessing them can cet howe in due seavon. To- night an amusing bill is :et forth, Tue Sacryp Dionamas exhibiting at the corner of Brisdway and Walker street. are attracting crowds ning. They are most ingeniously arranged nd worthy of all patronage. To-day, for ‘ion of families, they will be exhibited at3and 8 P.M. Banvann’s Paxonama of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers will be exbibited twice to-day, viz, at 3 and 8 P. M., We have so often written in praise of this original and unequalled panoramic exhibition, that we can now do no more than reiterate our opinion, that it is ome of the most interesting exhibitions in town. Grenenat Tayion’s Mexican Camraran has now become a matter of history ; but it is a matter o' interest to be able to see such a perfect represent of it as is to be the Minerva Rooma e evening Messrs. Sherman and Tousey’s panors of this glorious campaign is a most accurate one, and ought to be every citizen. It will beexhibited twice to-day, vis., at 3and 8 P. M. The Srcvixs and Mr. Rexves have arrived in this city, after a successful professional tour, Cor.iss, the Irish comedian. we perceive, is now in this city. hhould like to see a round of bi racters at ore or other of the theatres. He it favorite. and deservedly ao, for his presentation of Irish characters, and splendid vocal ability. Spox ting Intelligence. Usion Covrse, L. I.—Tnortina.— Phe great variety of rport announced to take place on Wednesday last, at the above track, induced a large number of persons to attend; and the day being very fine, all appeared delighted with the excursion. The first affair was for a purse, and stake of $350, two mile heats, in harness, fer which s,m. Jenny Lind, r. g. Quaker, g. m. Lady Emma (late Lady Randolph), b. g. Passenger, and s,m. Nell Gwynne, were entered to contend; but, at the time of starting, the latter named was non est in. ventus. Jenny Lind was the favorite against the field at even; the betting on the others, one against the other, was also brisk and at the same rate, The track being in tolerable good order, some time betting was ny Lind won the inside indulged in. First Heat— position, Passenger the second, Lady Emma the third, and Quaker the outside. After a few attempts, the animals got away—Passenger with tho lead, which he retained only about one hundred yards, when, by breaking up, he fell in the rear, and kept that position through- out the heat. The other three went finely to the uarter-pole, Jenny Lind passing that point first in 2 seconds, with Lady Emma close at her heels, and Quaker weil up. On the back stretch, Quaker fall off badly, and the contest was between the sorrel and the yy mare. ny was a length in front as she passed fie bait mile pole: time—1:21%,. ‘The two mares con- tinved in this way round the lower turn and up the home +tretch to the score; Quaker being over fifty ards in the rear, Passenger more than a hundred yards Behind, and going very badly. ‘The time of this’ mile wal Going round the upper turn, Lady Emma broke up, and fell off three lengths, which she unfor- tunately was not able to regain, and Jenny won the heat by that distance, making the last mile in the same time as tke first, and the heat in 6:34. Quaker was beaten about sixty yards by Emma, and Passen- gergvas distanced. Seond Heat—Jenny now becamea great favorite, but her friends could not lay out their money at any odds ‘The trio bad a good start, and Quaker this time made effort from the ecore to head Jenny Lind. He was side and side with her at the quarter pole, in 4134. Emma two lengths behind. Quaker stuck to Jenny | down the back stretch, she having broke slightly, and at the half mile pole they were “choek by jowl.”” Time, 1:2144. ‘The two continued in this way round the lower turn, and swung on the home stretch side and side, Jenny bing unable to get away from the Quaker ; Lady Emma four lengths behind them. Quaker and Jenny crossed the score head to head, in 2:43, On the upper turn all the negs broke up at the same moment, but Jenny became steady and settled so much sooner than the other two, that she took a lead of four lengths and got rid of the importunities of Quaker, and kept out of his reach, going easily to the end of the heat, winning by two or three lengths. The anothe: bd grey mare, Emma, broke up soveral times during the last mile. and barely saved being distanced. Time of the mile, 2:47, and of the heat, 5:30. The following is a summary of the affair :— appearance in the character of Lucy, in the English drama founded on the “Bride of Lammermoor;” Mr. G. Vandenboff playing Edgar. Doubtless, the produc- tion of this play will excite considerable curiosity, and Vandenhoff will make a nce Edgardo. Mrs. G. A. MeFarran will sing two splendid pieces of Italian music, and Mr. G. Vendenhoff will give his admirable deline- ation of the passions, with musical accompaniments, A great house may be expected ; the beneficiare is well entitled to it, as an actor and a man. Nationa Turatre.—The very popular drama of “Helen Oakleigh, or the Wife's Strategem,”’ was the first piece at this house last evening, and the perform- ance was most ratisfactory to the intelligentand nu- merous audience there assembled. The story is found- ed on events that occurred in England during the civil wars of Monmouth; and the wife's strategem consists in the means adopted by Lady Oakleigh (Mrs. McLean) to save her husband, a proscribed rebel on Monmouth’s side, from punishment for his rebel- lious acts on the field of Sedgemoor. Mrs. McLean acted the part of the fond wife well. and the disguise she assumed asa boy became her fine figure most ad- mirably. Mrs. McLean is a most valuable member of the company. and, from her versatile talents, is ena- bled to fill any part she assumes with great eciat. Herbert, the bridegroom elect, who is so tantalised just “on the brink of matrimony,” as he terms it, war very funny, indeed. Mr. Herbert is a capital actor and a deserved favorite. After dancing by Miss Car- line, the laughable farce of the “ Spectre Bridegroom,” and the romantic drama of “ Joan of Are,” were | played. and all went off well. We perceive that the dramatised version of the “ Mysteries and Miseries of New York,” is announced for Monday evening next. It is understood to be a most interesting piece; and as the scenes are all laid in New York, and delineate many most curious incidents, such as are every day going on among us, we anticipate a very successful run for the play. Thelocal drama, hitherto, hascon- sisted of mere sketches; the present piece, however, will be a more full and interesting story. Of course, Moee will figure in it, and Chanfrau wili in appear in that character which he has hitherto personated with such remarkable success. Other familiar charac- ters will also be brought forward. To-night a most in- teresting bill will be played, as will be seen by referring to the advertisement. Benrox's Tuxatne.—“ Dombey and Son” is the ery of the patrons of this elegant establishment, and “Dombey and Son” it is, is the answer of Captain Burton Cuttle, every evening. It was played last evening for the eighteenth time, with as much eclat on its first presentation, and perhaps more, as the various actors in this favorite piece are now much more at home in their parts than they were at first. Brougham, the stage manager, is certainly a most valuable member of the company; he not only ma- aie the stage affairs most admirably, but he acts as well as he manages, and writes plays as well as de does everything else, Last evening, for instance, two-thirds of the performances were from his pen, viz: “ Dombey and Son,” and “ Metamora,” and both these pieces are most excellent ones. The gg describing the Performances, we suspect, must Brougham’s work, as shay are most racy affairs, those, for instance, of the “ Revolt of the Sextons,”’ “ Metamora,” “ Valen- tine and Orson,” &c. ‘ Dombey and Son* must be withdrawn after this week, to make room for other novelties, of which. as the razor strop man says of his strops, “ there are few more of the same sort left.’! | Burton is doing fi at this house; every evening it | is filled with most respectable, indeed, fashionable, au- diences, and as he has such an excellent company, in- " it does so many established favorites, every thing they attempt is done well. In addition to thors already enlisted under Burton’s flag, Mr T. Johnston, the favorite Philadelphian, has bacn engaged. and will, no doubt, add much to the excellence of the various performances. We refer to our list of amusements for this evenings’ bill. Moravian Mivtrets.—We attended the fifth con- cert of this melodious band of vocalists. last evening, and are prompted by truth andifecling to avow, that we have not fer 4 long time hada more delightful mnsical treat. Their concerted pieces are really harmonious, and the euphonious sounds which they send forth, evidence study and habitual exercise; for their notes are & eetly blended, that they produce the most thrilling musical effect, It would seem to us that musioal knowledge is an inherent property of | the Germans, else how comes it, Eng, | | | | | | | ‘m. Whelan, entered s. m. Jenny Lind C. 8. Brooks, entered r. g. Quaker J, Somerindyke, entered g. Jas. Whelpley, entered b. ‘oodruff, entered s. Time—i:34—-5:30. Trotting Matcu.—The above affair being over, the horses for the match were called, which was for $200, two-mile heats, to 2501b. wagons. The nags were Jas. Bevin’s b. g. Toby and J. Conway’s b. g. Butcher Boy. The horse Toby had never shown in public be- fore, but his speed was known pretty well among the spectators. and the heavy odds, 10 to 3, which were offered on him, were taken in few instances, First Heat.—Butcher eng won the choice of track. At the word they went off briskly, Butcher Boy lead. ing a length, to the quarter pole, in Down the back stretch, Bartine kept the Butcher at work, and his speed was rather more than the owner of the other horse wished; for, although it was manifest to all that Toby could have taken the lead at any moment, it was thought to be a losing game to show too much spect, and consequently Bue Jevins lay back, think- ing tbat the Butcher would slacken his gait before the heat was out, and in that way he might win without exhibiting the great powers and speed of his horse, In this he was mistaken, however. Butcher Boy kept w) finely, and passed the stand on the first mile in 2:52, side and side with Toby. Round the upper turn Toby went in front; but the Butcher forced him along at such a rate, that he brought him to the score in 2:54; making the heat in 5:46, Butcher Boy was a length behind. % Second Heat.—The owner of Butcher Boy was fully fatisfied that his horse had no chance of winning; but he staxted him again, with the determination of mak- ing the trotting world acquainted with the speed of the other. The only interest in this heat was in specu- lating on the time that the green horse would have to show. The first and second miles were each per- formed in 2.49; making the heat 5:30. ‘nara OR RCCIrr Hen, Daniel Webster's Speech. Boston, Sept. 1, lets We learn that the Hon. Daniel Webster spoke | for an hour and a hulf to two thousand j:ople. He took strong grounds in favor of Gen. % whary Taylor, and said that he did not believe that his. nomination had anything to do with the «livery question. He was very severe against Van Duren. [An abstract of the speech may come over the wires this morning; i so, 1t will be published in OUr AFTERNOON EDITION. We expeet to reverve the speech in full, in time for te-morrow’s ILenaup.. We have despatched a corps of reporters to Marshfield, to report the same.—Ep. Hera? ] Ancidents and Accidents, Wasuineton, Sept. 1, 1348. James Tumer, Esq., publishes a card in the Union of this morning, declining the Judgeshp of Oregon. Mr. Scott, the conductor of the Western Railroad train, has had both hus legs crushed. Patrick Wheelan was hung at Wheeling, to-day, for the crime of murder. He made no con{ession. A] ENC) Prrrsnura, Augist 31. Hayward, who was brought here tron New York, upon a Zeausation from the Goves.ur, was committed to jail to-day, in default of bw! in the amount of. , for swindling several |, in this city of large amounts. Markets, Axuany, September 1.—Receipts by canal wi: hin the past twenty-four hours :—Flour, 3,700 barrels : wheat, 6,600 bushels; corn, 7,600 do, The market : ¢ flour continues firm, with an upward tendensy ‘1 prices. nda to-d.. ‘3 fully els, at: ve; for The advance on the common bra: 124 Var barrel. Transactions reached 2,000 $575 & $6 for ordinary Western and Gu: pe Genesee $6 1234 is asked. The deman‘ active, and sales of 1.009 bushels were « mostly round yellow, at 67, 68 a 70c. ———$__ Important from Pase: ala —Optnions of Gee neral Taylor one lavery, United States dank, [Correspondence of the Mobile Herala | East Pascacouna, Aug it 19, My object in coming here was to seo the vad re- view; but that turned out to be all a sham. » review was intended, and, indeed. none could hav» taken place; for there is no ground convenient to te camp fit for the purpose ; and of all the soldiers here, I have been informed there are not more than five hundred fit for duty. The first object that attracted my attention in proaching the hotel, was “old Zach.” He was clad in an undress military frock, white pants, long boots, and @ fine drab beaver hat, which was squelched down on his head at an angle of forty-five degrees, the rear part of the rim resting on the old gentleman’s coat collar. I without direction, that the figure befor: me was hero of the Mexican war—not, certainly, however, from anything particularly military in his beacing, bu¢ from a knowledge of the innumerable portra':s which are scattered in all parts of the country, Th: por- traits are by no means correct, although they are suf- ficiently like him to have a recognisable intention. ‘The original is better looking. The artists, in attempt. ing to impart a military contour to the old geutieman, have exaggerated the defects of his face, and »vppressed the parts which give it character. For example, the under lipin the portrait is the main feature; inthe man. this does not|stand out so as tounxershadow the nose— Gen. Taylor is also not so large a man as we have been. accustomed to believe. His legs are quite appropriate legs for his body, and not stumpy little pegs. stuck to juge frame, as the pictures represent Ovcasional- ly, [ observed’ that he tottercd when rising from hie seat, as though the exposure of the camp and the bat. te field had left upon him its marks. But this, per- haps, is the natural result of sge, or Prepossession, for -one is disposed to associate with the frame of the old hero, that indomitable iron nature which h« has ex- hibited so much threughout his long and urefal life. His head is large—the frontal developement massive —the forehead high and full—the base broad. 2s is the case ‘in all famous soldiers. It falls off, however, towards the crown, seeming to indicate a lack of both. firmness and celf-esteem. We should sa: too, that there is a deficiency of what the phrenologists call in- dividuality. But n'importe ; « phrenological examina. tion must be close and careful to be useful. One ¢ not judge of a man’s brain as ofa tree, by exo it at a distance. bleed For the rest, the genera! im old hero is quite agreeable. There appears to be a. total absence of selfishness in his manner. {le moves along through the crowd apparent: quite uneon- scious of “his celebrity, and hae n kind word fox every one who addresses him. In short, he looks more like a solid old farmer than the hero of somo of the great- est battles of the age. ‘This morning I rose a little after deylight, when. very few were astir, except those who had not gone to bed, and the first person I saw was old Zach, sitting sidelong on a chair, with his legs crossed, spectacles on nose, and body bent, reading a newspaper, wl for its better management, was doubled up into a small compass. You have seen a very common por- trait of Franklin ina similar position, The picture before me resembled it exactly. The old man scems to be frank and without craft. He shuns no topic, and as far as I could discover, is accustomed to utter his opinions without regard to politicians or newspaper editors. ast evening, @. group of some dozen or more of us was gathered round, im, eagerly listening to an animated conversation, in which his naive simplicity of manner was quite charming. He ran through various topics, which he illustrated with excellent sense and varied infor- mation. Speaking of the ‘free soit” movement in the North, he expressed fears that it would be the udsorbing question in the present canvass, and engross all other questions. He said that he considered the * Missours compromise” a fair and liberal line for settling the slave question, and he was willing to see it adopted. He did not hesitate Lo pronounce slavery an evil, and blighting in its effects upon the agricultural and commercial pros: perity of the South. ‘To this he attributed the of Virginia ; and he thought it would extend to other slave States. He spoke at sore length on this point, ression made by the Tex Mice Trottixc Matcn.—The ten mile trotting match of Thursday, at the Union Track. between Jas, Conway's b. g. Stranger. and Mr. Smith's 8, g Edwin Forrest, was won by the former, the latter beinz stopped and the contest given up at the conclusion of the fourth mile. The black horse, however, went two milesfurther. The first mile was trotted in 3:1; the second, 8:6; the third, 3:9; and the fourth, 8:0, A match between a trotter and pacer succeeded, for and drew many of his illustrations from anoient history. While, however, he regretted the system, he deprecated the foreign attemyts to abolish slavery. He thought the agitation on the subject pernicious to both whites and blacks. The two races could not exist together, and a mixed ra juch as obtains in. Mexico, was the greatest evil that Society could be subjected to. No plan of eradicating slavery met his approbation. unless the freed n could be removed from the country, $100, two mile heats, which was won by the pacer, after three long heats. City Intelligence. Tne Inist Mretincs.—It was expected that a moet- ing would have taken place last evening at Vauxhall Garden; and some persons were in attendance, but went away disappointed. Fir ‘A fire broke out on Thursda: large wadding factory in Perry, near Factory street, which was entirely destroyed, but which was fully in: sured. Several of the adjoining buildings were mate- iially damaged. A fire broke out about 3 o'clock, yes. terday morning in the basement of house No. 4 Broad street, inating from @ barrel of ashes, It was extinguished immediately. A fire broke out about 8 o'clock on Thursday night, in the 4th story of house No. 38 Oak street, caused by the bursting of a cam- phine lamp. Damage trifling. Fine 1x tur Woons.—The Newsboy, yesterday, at 6 P. M., off Shark river, passed, for about a mile, through a dense smoke, which came from an extensive tract of wooed on fire, a little distance from the beach. Accipgnts.—A man named Timothy Mangin, had his leg broken yesterday morning, at New Rochelle, by the caving of a bank, under which he was at work. He was immediately brought to the city and conveyed to the hospital, A roman pamed Maria Kenney, was very seriously injured on Thursday evening, dy bei: thrown from a milk wagon. in Chambers s rade, the evening inthe horse ay! took fright and run away. She was taken to the hospital, The Yellow Fever—Another Meeting of the Moard of Health, There was another meeting of the Board of He: yesterday, relative to the yellow fever. Present—Hon. Wm. F. Havemeyer, Mayor, president; lermen DeForest, Libby. Fitagera , Adams, Frank: lin, McDermott, Gray, Hatfield, Carnley, Downin; Stevens, Smith, Crolius, and Maynard: Assistant Al- dermen Jamison, Hibbard, Wood, Schultz, Herring, Small, Wilson, Fream, Britton, and Franklin. alth enerally 6; that their earis so juick,and theit Knowledge of time #0 precise? ¢ results arisefrom an early know- lenge of the ecience, even from childhood, and hence | their euphonious choral combinations. ‘The grand quintette,assung by them iast night, was rendered with great skill, and breathed forth with soul-inspir- ing harmony; and will proveto the hearer a correct lustration ¢f our remaris. Krauss, in the bass aria, | Was again Recultariy happy; his sty’ utiful, and | his voice rich and melodious, 1’ n Thy Pung © Das Alpenhorn,”’ and gave the audience proof that she possesses a powerful contralto, as well as one of tho sweetest soprano voices we have ever heard. She is not so much distinguished for great execution'as for a strict adherence to the notes of the subject, which are warbled with euch excelling sweetness, without | the slightest break in the descentof the contralto, or | the ascent of one of the purest soprano voices, Zorer, in the Moravian song, was exquisite. But what shall We Pay of t ‘xtraordidary exccution of F. Stoepel on the xilocordeon, an instrument compored of wood | and straw; it is really ance we have ever Leard, | the loudest sppplause | songs from them next week, and must conclude by advising the lovers of good music to hear this distin- | guished band, as they are really deserving of public | patronaze. They perform again to-night. Castin Ganoex.—The charming promenades at this Garden are delightful resorts at this time of year, and the muric, &e., of an evening adds much tothe plea- sure of a visit to the Garden. We recommend it to | the attention of all seeking a pleasant evening place of resort. Camrnnti’s Mi crowded audiences Rpts are nightly listened to by | id they have now fairly osta- | bliehed for themee!y: first-rate reputation as excel- | lent singers. As for their witticisms and dancing, | they are equally as good as tho rost of their perfor- mances, and we advise all who have not as yet heard | them to go atonce. They will give an extra afternoon goncers a dey, A) Pr. Mr for the accommodation of smilies. usual evening concert, at § P. M., will aleo take place, ses a b aaa ” j EdtesonK0n—AL thie pretty pleco of entertainment The minutes were read and approved. tothe public was pre- The following announcement sented and ited :— The Beard of Health bave the gratification of an- nouneing to their fellow citizens, that the many and yarious reports in relation to the existence of yellow fever in this city, are entirely without foundation, and that no cause exists for any cxcitement or alarm in Teforence tothe subject. But one case has been off- cially reported to the Bourd, which was that of a young omen who had visited a relative laboring under the iseaso at Staten Island. This person is now conva- lescent. and no danger is apprehended to the neigh- borhood in consequence ofhis sickness, ‘The Board pledge themselves faithfully and impar- tially to keep the public fully advised upon the sub- ject, and they ask of them to discard any rumors which may be rife,calculated to create alarm, not only among our own citizens, but among others contem- plating visiting this city, Assistant Alderman ifibbard presented the follow. "same and resolution, via :— reas, Although no contagious disease or just cause of alarm inthe public mind now exists or has cecurred in this city, yet there is yellow fever on Staten Island, across the bay, and this board, deeming it an imperative duty at all times, promptly and ener- getically to guard the health and welfare of our ci- tizens, therefore, Resolved, That a ommittee of five be appointed by this Board of Health to advise with the Mayor and me- dical commissioners daily.and that they call this Board together if, in their opinion, they may deom the same at any tim seary. opted. and tho ‘Which was president appointed Assistant Alderman Hibbard, Aldermen Crolius, Adams, De Forest and Gray such committee, On motion,the Coard then adjourned. Acoipen't’'vo Davin gress-Hall Coach » Grattan, —The Con- with David Graham, 1sq., of New York, with his famil 8 t yesterda: in Staie street. Mrs. Graliaen ‘was serious and Mr. Graham considerably injured, th A hi to le though much bruised d ing very well.—albomy. Journal, August 31. i not aaah his own slat excep! dition that thoy were willing to to Africa. To the Northern States he would not send them j their eon- dition there would be worse than that He thought that if the really Philanthropic moe unties stem are restricts North, whose efforts to abolish the s: ing the privileges of the slave, coul its practical operation, the agitation would cease, and there would ae zeal and care Moe exhibited in the cause. 8 he expressed it. wor “eleventh commandment, 4 se ees ine ich every man shallattend tos own Kraig Toes that In reply to a remark mad iy tis pen was conversing with, he said (at mosey eke wees ¢ said that most juestions were obsolete. He daily Fooelted letterd aa, ing his opinion in relation to a United. States bank. ‘To reply to them were idle, for the bank was dead, and it was as wise to think of restoring a dead man to life as bad give iy a ney ee ae ieee he uttered sentiments which exhibited unlim! in te ot a tay of the people, Pe cramer eneral Taylor disapproved empkatically o: e spirit of conquest, and attributed z apetont portions visions and d'asensions toa lust of conquest. On this point he exhibited much familiarity with both ancient and modern history, and frequently drow his illustrations from it. Greece, said he, lost her libert; an‘ nationality by the spirit of conquest. He alle to the reigns of James I., Louis xv, Napoleon and Louis Philippe, which. as the conversation became are sore added zest to the discussion, and left a very favorableimpression of the philosophy he had gathered from the history of the past. But I have not space to write in full all the promi- nent points of this conversation, or to describe several interesting events, such as the speech of Gen. Taylor in reply to a speech from Col. Root, who was the spokesman of a large party of Mobilians, or the mai pretty women whom | saw, or the glories of last ne, when the whole face of the waters here was illu na- ted with a phosphorescent light, as though the world were turned upside down, and all the stars in the firmament were taking a bath within the smal! OMpass that one’ Hs close, My objeot mete see “old Zac! thered onough of what I saw of isan ee = Politic— lerate— ultras, and Southern enough in his natere ay bea site worthy of as much honoras n lay on his shoul \. For Orreox.—Orders, learn, have been re- ceived from Washington for com C, of Rifle Regiment, Capt. Toberts and Ligute’ Eifiott het Hawkins, to repair to Fort Leavenworth, an await the orders of the lately appointed Gerecon, Gen, Lane, for Oregon. The company will leave Jef- ferson Bi ‘ks to-morrow, We learn that it is the de- sire of the administration that the Governor shall reack- Oregon this winter, and the orders contemplate this rapid movemont, But it is utterly impossible that the ed can be performed by so large a body of menat this late season of the year. The command, it is sald, is to go out with pack mules, baggage train, as possible,— S; and without any other 80 that the trip may be made as speedily t. Louis Republican, Aug. 25. _ Four Dollars ---It was a very easy matter to cross the Atlantic after Columbus had dissovered the way, and the subscriber liaving ratisfied the public that the tirat quality Moleskin Dats could be afforded at four dollars, has the gratifion~ tion of reoing other manufactories trying to imitate his plo; but with what Or muccees remains to be subscriber continues to rell his best quali at the low price of four dollars, and other w'etion, GENIN, 214 Broadway. Enthely New and Important Invention:— Dr, Levetv's patent Enamolied Plates for Artificial Teoth a : L iv ing gold pinto and ‘ps in the mouth ontirely invisible,’ and rt objections to artificial tecths The public Toexatrtue this beatiful ation, 260 Broadway, ve Heckers’ Farina,—One of our most distin. wine ysicians observes, “I have recomme ca A Saeateete iby Mle various complaints, particule: u Fesult of all my experience has fed. a addition to the regimen of tho sic! an food to thoro in health.” for aslo ‘at the Wnoleeale by Hecker & Brother 201 Cherry atree:, The Ci and Best Place in the City to at fed Booty Bugs an ates eat JONES, 4 Museum. Pan heres nat pe