The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1848, Page 2

PROPRIETOR. THE DAIL ¥ HERALD—Three two orais Yi MORNING BOTTOM erat &. mr 2 a tributed before Or the eens the TION oe TER NOON EDITION at 8 ctrewis SKLV HERALD—Bvery Saturday. een vin Continent —B% cents per $3 1334 por meket day for Buropean cir mem moun. fo include the postage, | The Ruropeas els he printed inthe Prench and Y MILL LEPTEKS ty math, for tubscripty to he if powd, or the postage wu cine | ed. WILUNTARY CURRESPONDENCR, sonteining omport ent news petites fra any quarter of the worlds of wed ‘aber ally patd for. MENTS (renewed morning, and yr See relay an ‘cftcrncon altiena,) af reaaonable . legible manner; Gen om the Amerson ( toh adder he Gntucted Prowe ‘errors tm manuscr tpt. ya - TING of all kinds srecuted, beau egg cations. Whai UY NOTICE taken of anonymews comments i inter: enevtion must be wuthenticated by the name delatended for wmiter; not, necessarily for Mod Of ction bet ENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Bexrmaiva~ His Last Lect, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—MAcnern—Tue Anovorion or Bima. WAY THEATRE. Rroadway—Inisn ATTORNEY ‘Tarpy THe TL2R— Box anv Cox. FIO! THEATRE, Chatham Street—Joaw or ARo— ploreates ann Misrnies Oy New Yoru—Tus Hovsw ro ar Bou, WIRLO'R. ASTOR PLACE—Usen Ur—Nanon ror an Hovi—Eror Boy, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street —Danorve Bernrk Ona ks es Wisrnen on THe Ticht Rora—Los Lecanor CASTLE GARDEN—Muscal. Exrenrarswants SOCIETY LIBRARY—Ossvmniss Mixernass, MINERVA ROOMS—Tavion’s CamParcne, MELODRON—Vinoits Sees KEW ROOM, 882 Brondway--PuivoeornicaL ExteRTArN- want. STUTVESANT INSTITUTE, Broodway—-Ma. Barron's Concrsr. ADERB. New York, Wednesday Actual Circulation of the Herald. Bept. 26, Tuerday,.... ley soe» WS copies, Wiestion of the Morning Edition of the Meraia com. scod suncerday atl minuces fast $ o'elo0k, and Gnished at 30 minutes past 6 o'clock. the first Atternoon Edition oom moacsd Bt 1 oclvok, and finished at 15 minutes before 2 o'slook; the gecrné #! Stmuinutes past Tr’elock, and finished at 25 minutes past $ ofc} ok. Influence of the American Press in Eng- Jand_.English LibertyFudge. Our readers will find, in another part of to-day’s paper, a report of an examination in the case of a ebartist, named Bezer, recently, in England, who was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, and condemned to pay a heavy fine, for daring, in that land of boasted liberty, to rise up and read from the columns of the New York Herald an article descriptive and condemnatory of the villanous system of misrule which England has parsued to- wards Ireland, and speaking against the corruption and despotism by which the favored few succeed in subjecting to tyranny the great masses of the people of both England end Ireland. We desire our readers to peruse the testimony carefully, and then ask themselves whether hberty, in the com- mon, or any acceptation of the term, exists in that country. It will be seen, from thus case, that the prinei- pal pomt on which the unfortunate man was co} victed and punished was his reading, from the Ne: York Herald, an article containing oxr opmion, and, we may add, that ofthe whole civilized world, onthe informal system of misrule which Ireland has been subjected to for centuries past. This ar- ticle was coped into the London Tunes, and com- ments suitable to the tone of that reckless sheet were added. The reading of the article, as it appeared in thisjournal,without the comments made by the Lon- don Times, which, asa matter of course, were any- thing but in consonance with the sentiments which we expressed, constituted the gravamen of the charge, which 1s equivalent to declaring, in a solemn and judicial manner, that nothing reflect. ing unfavorably on the manner in which govern- ment is conducted in that country, can be read even, much less spoken there. And this England —which imprisons a man for two years, and fines him heavily besides, for doing what he might lawfully doin any country where there 1s evena vestige of liberty—is, forsooth, as we are informed | a like the famous Midas of old, as soon as they touch the gold, every thing around them immediately 1s converted, it not into gold, yet into the price of gold d it 18 said they have to pay thirty-five | dellars tor a barrel of flour, and ten dollars a day to a negro to cook their victuals, What a foreible illustration is here given of first principles of political eco- / some of the nomy! Tere we see that where there is plenty of money, the price of every thing rises in proportion, and that the market value of commodities of all kinds depends more upoo the means and power of the purehasers, and the abundance of money, than upon the intrinsic value of the articles themselves. Here again we see | plaanly illustrated another great principle — one | by its toadying presses, the only place in the | world where real liberty exists. We need scarcely say, that, notwithstanding anything the Twnes may say to the contrary, we repeat all we have said in that article, and further assert, that the system which we deprecated as exercised to. warde Irejand, is very little better than that which has recently been adopted in England i proot of the truth of this assertion we very case of Bezer. We do say aguin, that itis one of the most corrupt, tyrannical, grinding, and despotic governments, that Providence ever per- mitted to afflict a world. We say too, as we said before, that England fears the «reat republic on the opposite side of the channel, and has endeavored, by intrigue, and by other base and dastardly means, to injure it to the extent of her ability; in a few words, we re-assert everything that we stated 1n that article. Look at the charges delivered by the creatures ot the government from the bench, on the recent tnals im England and Ireland. Look at the system of espionage em- ployed to find out, and hand over to imprisonment, those whose sentiments were at all in consonance with the spirit of freedom and liberty. See the fear they evince of trath—look at the recent trials, convictions, banisbments, transportatiens, and se- questrations. the charge we have made, to the satisfaction ot any upprejudiced person? But the 7isnes knows that what we have stated is true, and that is the Treason why it was criminal to repeat it in England, without repeating also comments made by a lure- ling press From this examination, and the circumstances connected with it—expecially the insertion of the article from the New York Herald, which we have referred to, and the comments made by the London Times to take the sting from it, and obviate the effect which it was calculated to have on the mind of the masses in Engtand—it will at once be per- ceived that the American press, we mean that portion of it which is not committed to English ts, Evgleh views, and English policy, ex ercises an important influence in England. If the abettors of the despousm which prevails in tha country cannot be moved from within, it is evi- dent that they can be from withont; and this shows the power which this country ie exercising on the affaars of Eurepe, through the power of the press, ute Gold tn California—Potitical Ecc Moral. The additional aecounts from California, pub- lished in the Herald of thie morning, of the gold sands found on the banks of the Snernmento, and the immense quantity of gold daily gathered by the people who flock to the rich Pactolas, aimost exceed in romance and richness the ancient stories about El Dorado, with which all Murope was for some time excited by the adventurers who first discovered Peru, and the gold countries of South America. There is one most extraordinary and unac+ countable circumstance attending this discovery, and that is, that these rich streams of gold were unheard of, and unknown, unt! the country eame into the possession of the Americans. What lucky fellows the Mexicans will now co. Yankees to be in all their undertakur un- doubtedly we are. A Sunday paper, ridiculous. ly enovgh, asserts that the gold belongs exelu- sively to“ Uncle Sam,” and that he wil omy—A ta Pp stop to the general seramble. Not». This gold in these etrenins, and the streams themscives, are free asthe fich in the rivers to all who please to take the trouble to catch them. a Sam never claims fish or sand in rivers. Now, i may be well asked, cus bono is all this Have we not enough here to sustain | which is but too little heeded by political econo- mists—and that is, that, in order to create a good market for all commodities, you must make a rich people. Impoverished nations afford but a poor market. Hence we see that mercantile prosperity d-;ends mainly, nay, entirely, upon a prosperous and well employed population. Now, it may be said, if in California a barrel of flour costs thirty-five dollare, and im New York the same flour costs but ix dollars, then our six dollars here are worth as much as thirty-five there ; and we here in New York are every whit as rich with our httle money, as they are there with so much gold. ‘There is much truth in this, yet the discovery of this gold will undoubtedly be a benefit to commerce. The gold paid for this flour, and other articles, will all find its way to New York, where the owners of the articles reside; they will spend and distribute it among us, and thus it will be diffused over the whole country. No doubt the golden tales of these golden streams will ex- cite the imaginations of many ardent and sanguine minds, and lead them to think of packing up and inoving off to regions where they may hope to be- come rich thus rapidly. To all such we would say, beware of the mania of hasty money-making; beware of seeking to become rich by sudden and extraordinary means; be assured that all the gold in the world will not make you happy; pursue, qui- etly and steadily, the sober path of regular indus- try; be thankful, contented, and act with honor and honesty, and then you will be happier in the en- joyment of a peaceful conscience, and a peaceful life, than all the gold of California can make its possessors. The Clay Meeting Last Evening——-Mr. Botts’ Speech. As will be seen by reference to the first page of | today’s Hera’d, the friends of Mr. Clay held ano- ther meeting, last evening, at Vauxhall Garden , and a more discordat one than it proved to be has not been held im this city for along time. The objec: for which it was called wag to state to the public the conclusion and determination to which the parties who have been the leading spirits in the recent Clay nominations in this region had arrived, after due deliberation on the letters which they had received from Mr. Clay, in which that statesman expressly and positively discounte- nanced any movement that tended to place him before the country asa candidate forthe Presidency in opposition to General Taylor, the nominee of | the Whig National Convention in Philadelphia. Ithappened, however, that more performances than those mentioned in the bill, and much more than the parties who got up the meeting had any ex- pectation of, were given. All went on well until the conclusion of Mr. Botts’ speech, when a scene of confusion ensued, which would put to the blush that which we are informed took place at the building of Babel. It was indescribable. No attempt to pourtray it in all its perfection could be successful. The conclusion to which the friends of Mr. Clay arrived, wasto assume a position ot armed neutrality between General Taylor and General Case—asserting that they could not vote for Gen. Taylor; would not support Gen. Cass, and as their chosen favorite would not allow his name to be used, that, therefore they would not vote at all. Such we take to be the stand assumed by the ultra Clay whigs of this city; but notwithstanding the resolutions, and the unani- mity with which they were passed, we are of opinion, that many of those who have hitherto declined to join the Taylor torces, will vote for the hero of Buena Vista, when the proper time arrives. At all events, it is clear that they do not wish to dissever their connection with the whig party here. They desire to preserve their organization in this State, for the purpose, doubtless, of having their due proportion of the spoils in the event of svecess, and, therefore, have resolved to support Hamilton Fish for Governor. By this mode, which under the circumstances was the most consistent and beneficial that they could adopt, they hope to maintain their ground, and preserve to a great extent, the standing and influence which they pre- viously possessed. John Miner Botts has at Jength defined his post- tion. After a great deal of shuffling, shifting, special pleading and apologies, he has at length come out flat-footed for Gen. Taylor. How long he may remain in this position, no one can tell. He may have slept recently in the same bed with ene of the old hero’s ardent admirere, and have been inceeulated with Taylorism in that way. Were it not for the sly thrust which he made at our venerable cotemporary Colonel Webb» we might say that at was with him he slept; but that is out of the question. However, we will probably know all about itin good time from Mr. Botts’ own lips; and when he informs us of all that transpired on thie last bed-room ad- venture, we hope he will be as explicit as he was in detailing what passed between him and Capt. Tyler, under similar circvrostancee, afew yeare ago. The effect of this movement will, no doubt, be injurious to the cause of General Taylor to a cer- tain, though limited, extent. The leaders of the whig party are certainly not the most sagacious men in the world. They cannot, or will not com- prehend the necessity, on occasions like the pre~ sent, of acting with caution and deliberation. In this respect, they can take a leaf fromthe democra- tic manual of tactics with benefit. Indecd,their suc cesses, heretoforc,cannot be attributed to theirown good management. Circumstances, beyond their contro), have favored them more than their own ancettors. It 1s fortunate for General Taylor, that he is not dependent on whig leaders and whig editors for his prospects of success. If he were his chances would certainly be small. And well itis for him that the independent men of the cour- try have teken him into their own keeping. Sporting Intelligence, ‘Tur Racss.—Extensive preparations are making for the ecming meeting at the Union Courre, which wil! continue three days, and horses and men from al! quarters are taking vp their abode in that vicinity’ Mr. Tally, from Virginia, arrived yesterday with two three year uld Boston colts; Mr. Laird will be there to-morrow or next day, with Fashion, Latena, a colt ‘Vy Clarion, (for the »weopstakes) ; a four year old, by ‘Trustee out of Polly Hopkins ; Fancy. by Hornblower, four your cld, Sc. A. Conover has, also, two good ones ; berides which, Mr. Greon, of Virginia, has Free Trade, by Mercer, out of a full sister to Hornblower ; Buena Vista, by Mercer, out of a John Richards mare; and a colt, three year old, ont of Hormblower's sister, which will be eutexed for thy sweepstakes, Mr. Hare's string comprires l'essenger, Lucy Toland, and Bostona, which are # host in themselves, The above Het, with- ont taking into consideration the others that are to "we should tay are enough to make splendid vach day of the races Dura We viderstand that o Tascagoula to move the troops wm that station, and that they are to be distributed #mong the forte on the v thirontier, Our informaut was unable to fur. nich us with apy particulars concerning the movement, but he bed no doubt of the facttuat the order nad been received, and that it would be carried into im. mediate exccution.— Mobile Register, Sept. 18, ino uP ov THE Came av Vase IU LAs rs have been received at | atxical and Musical, Paax Tueatae.— There wea wost brilliant assem- Diage lat evening at this houre. and the crowded con- dition of the various parts of the establishment, show- ed how ready the New York public is to patronize this long establisbed and favorite house, Since ite rejuvevation by Mr Hamblin, and the splendid man- ner in which it is fitted up and decorated, it is traly ® pleasure to visit the Park. particularly whem such mrgnificententertaipmente as “Esmeralda” are night- ly brought forward. The Monplaisir troupe is proba- Diy the wost perfectly organized one that has ever played in New York. From Madame Adele down to the ttle ebiidren cf the party. ali are admirable per- formers. apd whatever they attempt is dong with the mort consummate grace and skill and we can ium pine po mere elegant entertainment in the way of grond ballet.chan the beautifally got up ecenes, dances, and tableauxof the “k+meralda.” as played at the Perk, Last evening. the farce of “Our Mary Anne,” war played previous to the ballet, aud W. Chapman, as the bridegroom. in @ most perplexing hobble, and Miss Telbip, as the young widow. determined tocarry her point, were capital Mr Dawson also, as the gay Colonel. somuch enamoured of simply beauty and wit, as found in the “pastoral regions.” was very good To- night, the grand ballet of Esmeralda’? will be re- peated ; previous toit, will be played the amusing farce of “His Last Legs,” Bowery Tueatae.—The entertainments at this houre still’ continue, and lat evening it was again crowded in every part, and the performances, both the tragedy and the other entertainments, were much ap. plauded. The tragedy was that of “Virginius,” and Mr Hamblin enacted the part of the Roman father. nough. He various parts; and, aitogeth tragedy better acted. The “abduction of Nina” which was so decidedly suocess- fulon Monday evening, was to bave been performed last night, In consequence of the indisposition of Signora Ciceca, however, it was not played—the drama of The Maid of Switzerland” being substituted in its place. The grace and elegance displayed by those splendid dancers, Signora Ciccea, Siguor Neri, und Mr. G W. Smith, were the admiration of the audience, on Monday evening, when they appeared in the bal- let, and the continued rounds of apptiuse which were bestowed on the performance. on that occasion, were well deserved. To. night a first rate bill will be present ed, viz; “Macbeth” Mr. Hamblin will take the part of the Thane, and will be supported by Mra. Winstan- ley,as Lady Macteth. ‘This character is one in which Mr. H_ shows to much advantage. He has thoroughly studied the part. and itis, by wany. looked on as his best piece of acting in therange of Shakesperian parts. We advise all to go early, if they wish to obtain good seats, The new ballet will also be played, and thus those who were disapnointed Jast evening, can make up forit to-night. Bxoapway Tuxate.—The animated, interesting, and national comedy of “Born to Good Luck,” brought Mr. Collins, last night, for the second time, before an audience that we have no doubt will long bear in thei, memory ecenes of pure and rational enjoyment, that are only to be found in the humorous and truthful Gelineations of the Irith character, as identified in Mr. Collins’s personation, Whether we regard this gen- tleman as the delineator of all that is noble, dashing, carelers and frolicsome in the peculiar national traita and characteristics of the Hibernian, or adopt him as a vocalist of almost unsurpassed ability, we are justi- fied in believing him, in each, not inferior to any who have hitherto assumed the dramatic departments. of which be may be considered to possess an hereditary claim. In the “Irish Post,” Mr. Collins was equally successful. His © Widow Machree” was rapturously encored, a8 well asthe “Sprig of Shillelah,” each of which was delivered with an emphasis that drew down, and justly too, the most distinguished proofs of uaiver- ral approbation. Mr. Collins's apostrophe to the * Li- quor of Life? wos the gem of the musical part of the entertainment, followed ae it was with the happiest testimonials to the merits of the actor. Between these two pepular pieces, a most graceful pas de deux between Mile Celeste and Mons. Weithoff was performed with a grace and egility of nocommon order, The or- chestra was strong, effective and appropriate in the selection of the choicest Irish melodies; and the public have only to witness, justly to appreciate the great ex ertions of the proprietors and manager to render the Broadway the focus of sound and rational enjoyment. ‘The bills announce Mr. Collins every night this week, and we canassure the public that a repetition of his performacees will not pall upon the appetite. Naticnav Tueatre.—Again this house was crowded local drama called “The Mysteries end Miseries of as also the drama of “Military Execution.” We have already alluded to the excellent manner in which the respective characters of each piece have been eustained by the stock company attached to this theatre, and bave only to repeat that all passed off with the greatest cc/at. theatre is in the full tide of succese, which is principally caused by the good mauagement of Mr, Chanfrau. who takes such great pains to cater well for the amusement and comfort of those who patronize his theatre. Miss Carline’s danc- ing is another great attraction, and she reems tobe a grent favorite, In fine, the National is weil conducted, and as long as novelty euch as the present is offered for the public amusement, +0 long will it continue to be crowded from pit to dome. Bunton’s TueatKe.—The Lehman family, and Chas, Winther, the celebrated rope dancer and pantomimist, are the principel attractions at this place, and they have been received by full houses nearly every nicht of their engagement. The performances last evening, were for the benefit of Christian Lehman, whose won- derful and comical feats on the tight rope, remind us of the celebrated Gabriel Ravel. The evening tainment commenced with a divertisement, consisting by Milles Julia and ilora, and pas de 1 of “Diable a Quatre.”” by M. Schmidt, M’lles Adelaide and Mathilde, which were admirably executed by these distinguished artiste. C. Winther, and C. Lehman. on the tight rope: followed the ballet, and astonished the audience with their daring and gracefulacts. The new comic ballet pan: tomime called ‘Los Legadores, or the Corn Threshers, concluded the evening's performance. This exhibited the full strength and talent of this astonishing family. ‘The tricks, transformations, dances, Xc., introduced in the courte of the piece, created the greatest amuse- ment and delight. This theatre is in the full tide of success, and it is really @ fine place to spend a plea- sant and agreeable evening. The Lehman family take a benefit this evening, and we beepeak for them @ crowded house. again filled with a fashionable audience, to witness the magnificent performances which were presented, and with as powerfal, comic cast as hes for years ap- peared on the boards of the city. Last night the re- ally laughable comedy of “ The Rivals, or a Trip to Bath.’ was performed, in which Mr. Il. Placide ar- peared Sir Anthony Absolute, and sustained the character in his usual admirable style. All the inim- itable freaks of the old man were most perfectly pre- sented, Mr. V. to the delight of the whole audience.— ndenhoff. as Captain Absolute, was marked with y of elocution and acting rarely met with. Mr. ide appeared as Acros, and, though the char- s entirely different trom that of Sir Anthony, it was with difileulty, at times, the personation of the two could be distinguished from eachother. Miss Kate Horn, always weicome, as J was received with great applaw cast, and preduced in unsur, “ Eton Boy”? followed, in which the popular actre Miss leabeila Dickinson, sustained the characters Tom sud Kanny Curry, im beautiful style. Niblo’s theatre is a mort delightfal place to spend an evening, andthe proprietor has evinced such judgment in the selection of his company, that the pieces nightly offer- | ed can have no other effect than to fill the house. He | is just the man to cater for the public amusement, | and the pieces of last night gave ample evidence of | his ability to please, We would say to all, go to Niblo’s. The Flecides, Vandenhoff. and a host of others, are there ; and what is best of all, they cannot be sur- parsed by the company of any theatre in the coun- try, for comic and other laughable performances. Camrne.t.’s Minstreis are makings great excite- ment in the musieal circles of Now York, for their singing is so excellent and their musical attainments so scientific, that the most delicately critical ear can- not fail to be pleased with their performances ; add to thie their ready and refined wit, their graceful denc- ing, and the amusing nature of ‘the tou! ensemble of their concerts, and our citizens certainly have a most delightfu) place of resort at the concerts of the Camp- j bell Minstrels, To-night they will gives first rate | pregramme, Mr. Harton will give another of his amusing con- certs this evening, at the Stuyvesant Institute. The reat fuccess with which bis concerts hitherto have en attended, has been a due reward to Mr. Hatto1 admirable entertainme: ‘They aro the most original and really interesting concerts which have been gv in New York for along time. To-night, bis programme will be @ fullone. The comic scenes, the old sea songs of Dildin, and the ciastical music of Mendelssohn, will all be introduced. The famous song of The Little Fat Man’? will also be Sung during the evening, M. Dearne Inet tremen.—This wonderful young vio- linist, aged 15 years, whore talent and reputation are now weil known among us, hy tue recent triumphs he bas obtained in Paris, principally at the soirées of the “Ourdin d'iliver,”’ will soon arrivein New York, for we vnaeretand that he was to sail on board of the Ameri- can steomer Hormaun, We copy the following extract from the Gazelte des Theatres of Parte: “Shut your eyes and you will imagine that you hear de Bériot. A bow full of vigor, an udmirable precision in the couble nutes, the enorgy of @ man, a great delicatenoss in the odexio—#uch are the principal qualities ef that artist, fifteen years eld, who fias rivais only among the mort skilful profestors.’ No doubtM. Ike\heimer will uleo wake an impreseion in our musical city, Manany Anwa Brostov.—This distinguished vocalist, Ol profersional tour through the in this city. We hope, in a shor? of her engagement at one or other of the her &: d «bilities must prove a succor ful card to ihe management cf whatever theatre she may be engaged in, Cusisty's Miss kets, —Thie inimitable comnany of Lthiepian Mele dists will give two of their original en- tortainments at Poughkeepsie this and to-morrow ning, They commence at Mechanicw’ Hall, Broadw on Monday next, 2d Octuber, Lovk out for eromded ous es ‘a sable style. The pant Den Marble clored an engagement at Chicago, on the 2th instant Jobo KR, Seott is playing at the National Theatre, Cimeinnati. goNit: Dempster gave @ concert of Cincipmati, en the 220 instant, to ite utmost capacity, last evening, to see the new | Ninto’s Aston Prace.—This beautiful theatre was | The piece was most powerfully | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Business at the West, Cixeinnati, Sept. 26, 1848. The water is so Jow in the Ohio river, as to put a check at once on the shipments of produce. The Acadia’s advices, therefore, have had but little effect on the markets. Raval News. Satem, September 25, 1848, The United States frigate Alleghany, Captain Hunter, was at Buenos Ayres on the 2ad of Au- gust, last from Rie Janeiro, t O: ders from the Department at Washington, are on the way, directing her to proceed to the Medi- teranean on the Ist of November. Markets. Burraro, Sept. 26—KReceipts within the past 24 hovrs:— Flour 14,000 barrels, wheat 4.800 bushels. corn 5000 do, The flour market was without particular change, and tales of 4,000 barrels were made at $4 75. Wheat bas declined—we notice sales of 14,000 bush- els, fair Ohio, at S20 a 960. For corn the demand was active and prices 2c to 4c better ; sales reach 21,000 Durbels, at ble a S4e Axuany, Sept. 26—Receipts by the canal within the past 24 hours:—Flour 5,500 barrels, wheat 500 burhels, corn 450 do. The flour market opened at a decline, and tales of common brands were made to the extent of 3. barrels at $5 44 @ $5 5634 ; barley, jour rowed, at 7c; corn remained m, with fair amount of sales. Sept, 25—The market has been un- rettled by the stenmer's news. Sales of western flour at $4.56% to $4624; per bbl, Sales of prime red wheat at $la 52 cts. per bushel, Oats 25 cts. Sales of whirkey st 19 ots per gal. N. O. molasses sells at 30 cts. Sales of corn meal $1,75 a $1,814 per bbl. | Rye flour $2.873¢. re no sales to- day of apy article of ull articles. Sugar is The weather continues rewarkably pleasant. are 2 feet 8 inches water in the channel, Shipping Intelligences a Buenos Avis, Aug 2—In port, ships Ben} Aymar, Carver, for Now York, 18 days: iar, Ros, for Boston 10, Basaas, Simpe0n, Gisg: barks Chalcedony, Upton, from Salem, disg; Chanecllor, Walker, dieg; brigs Kussian, Carter, for Antwerp, Aug 16; Olinds, Pepyer for Fisiadelphia Mig: Antares Howes, unc Virgin, Was tt, do; sehr Ri rk, 00, Sid July 25, ship Corvo, Gorham, stor: Aug 2, bark Oxford, Clark, do. Going in on the 2lct, an American full rigged brig with a white streak. POKEN. Ship onan, Wilson, from Bouton (May 10) for Madras May P eae ; w. ip Francis Whitney, Fisk, from Boston for Bombay, June 1, Int 207. N, lon 26 20 W, eld high, and sales are small, There ‘Ship Heber, Patterson, (of Philadelphia) from New York (May 18) fur Penang (or Canton), reported 45 days out, D0 date,iat® 405, Jon #4 3 W, by the bark Chaleedony, at Buenos Ayres, Brig Mary Ellen, of St George, from for Barbadocs, Bept 7, lat 25 N, lon 56 1¢ W. Tur Warp Mzgrings.—Wuat’s 1x a Name ?— ‘As the election approaches, we shall have the walls, posts, and pillars, everywhere about the city, plastered over with calls of meetings, with the names of batches of honorables, as speak- ere, who, perhaps, are not even invited to ad- dress either of the parties who assemble. This fraud has latterly been carried to such excess, a8 10 arouse the indignation of some of the gulled who are interested in these meetings; but ifa crowd are thus brought together, the cheat sue- ceeds, and the political thimbleriggers are satis- fied. The party that are reduced to the necessity of playing off such atrick must be sadly below zero, in thesg exciting tumes; and yet we do not find a single political meeting in which some such gambling is not resorted to. This trick is not even confined to our city, for the politicians in our neighboring cities, also, play off the same humbug. The most amusing part of the proceedingsat these ward meetings, however, is the large parade of names for officers, vice presidents, and secreta- Ties,who scarcely ever appear on the spot ; but the gullibles ata distance swallow the humbug, and, of course, when in print, this will be taken for a “glorious demonstration.” Inno part ofthe Union is this trickery carried to such excess at election times, and what is the object? To show the powers that be, at adistance, how the dramatis persone stand with their party in ‘these diggins,” and canvass for office in advance. To a person attending these meetings, the calling out of a list of names of men, some of whom may be canvass- ing it adistance, in some county, at the time, appears ludicrous enough, and forms a theme for many a joke. Now we would recommend the politicians to deal honestly with the great public in these elec- tion times, and put an end to this system of impo- sition and fraud, as many feel annoyed and disap- pointed ut not hearing or seeing the Honorable Mr. Gullable, from Pennsylvania, or the Hono- rable Mr. Snooks, from Ohio, or some other hono- rable whom they parade in their bills. But we must go with the times, as this appears now to be the order of the day. Arriva, ov THE Souvrnernen.—The United States mail steamer Southerner, Capt. Berry, ar- rived, at avery early hour yesterday morning, from Charleston. She brought the great southern mail, one day in advance of the land route. Anornen Imvortant Movene: . Bowditch Blunt has announced to the public, in a letter, nearly one column in length, that he inteads to support General Taylor for the Presidency. Movements of Individuals. ‘The arrivals entered yesterday at the American— HT, Hayes, New Orleans; A. P. Rood, Georgia ; Mr. and Mrs, Boylen, Maryland. Astor—J. M. Tobin, Montreal ; H. Smith, Memphis ; Lieut. Prive, U. 8. A. ; Lieut, Ingelby, Royal, Artillery’; J, Moore, Liverpool ; J.W. Thorne, U.S. A.; Dr. King, do. ; Hon. W. L: Marcy, Secretary of War. Washington ; Gen. Worth, U.8.'A. Howard—Captain Van Clich, and the officers, non-commissioned officers, band, and privates of the Poughkeepsie Guards. Irving House, (Howard’s,)— | Hon. T, Pratt and family, Pratteville ; Col, Taylorand family, Winchester, Va. ; James Gordon Bennett and family,New York; Judge Grier, Pennsylvania ; Mr. Davis, Boston; Mr. Dickenson, New Jersey ; Mr. Waltbayher, Savanah ; Col. Hatch, New Orleans. Hon. George McDuffie arrived at Milledgeville, Ga, last week, in teebie health, although improving. He was about to try the benefit of the“ cold water system.” Afterthe convention at Atlanta, and while on his way home. an accident nearly fatal in its effects, hap- pened to Senator Berrien, He had been left by the regular train of cars, and was sent down after night by the agent, on a dirt cart propelled by hands. This was met by the up-train, and dashed to pieces in a moment. Before the collision, Mr. B. jumped from the car, but his cloak catching, threw him within a foot of the rail. In this position he remained until the locemotive had pasted, when he was picked up and teken back to Atlanta. Gov. Johnson, of South Carolina,is now able to walk about the hi use, me the aid of crutches; but we aro forry to learn that his gencral health has suffered much from bis long confinement. He hopes to be in Colum- bia on the 7th of November, at which time he will call the legitlature together, to cast the electoral vote of the State for President and Vice Iresident. ‘The lion. Wm. L. Marcy, Seeretary of War, loft Albany on the 25th inst, in the Oregon, Capt. St. John, for the seat THE WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, will leave this port at 12 o'clock to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool. ‘The Weekly Herald, printed in French and English, for European cixculation, and to contain the latest intelligence from all parte of this continont, will bs ready at 9 o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for the mail, six- pen The Metelic Tablet Suop, tor Keeping Ra= rors in perfect oreer, invented by G, #aunders, year I8io.- This frUcle hie heen #0 lonz and favorably Known, as to need no com: ment on its virtner, Suffice it to mag, it haa never boon equalled for the porpones intended. the inventor having been awsracd the ‘usual premium at tLe Pair of U.c American Institote, on cach occasion that the artic Deen exbibited for competition, the firat 11 parts of e ween wt the Factory, pontlemen tn his and other the wen, neko wedging Wer, ¢ roa way, comer of Liberty «treo! We cannot refrain from calling the atten= tion of our renders to the D: Baloon, lately oponed wt 208 Broadway. Nothing oan oxeeed the piquancy and richness of the “inden Carry,’ Tho Fruit and Moat Pies, servod aftor the plan of the Clab fo indeed, del.efous, Neott's Cheep tore —Gientlomen in want of Shirts, Collar rndex Clothing, &s., Ke, are recommended by us tocall at John P, Scott's extab'tstment, 187 Futvon sirect, one dor from Brosdway, or at 04 Naveau staoot, oppose ove fice, where they wall not Only tnd a very Iatzo as. hortment of the above goocs, but at an advance tn price of only five per cent. from cort pricve, Cail asd judee fur yourselves, The Chet t good Boots, fear'tie American Me eovond '8iy French Pater Diamond PointeaGold Pens sold by B. B. on] it egal, at reduced sold exo) : nd Best Place in the City to and Gaiters, ie at JONAS’, 14 Anm street, mm. First quality of French Calt $° W to $4; Congress Boots, from $3 anther Boots, $7. become a hat also in the rogions heurebsid word, not only in Gotha rourd al: + che ingy wity of man cannot detine the $4. les just to “try it on,” and ifyoudo tile she mewtest. Hightest, most Ftrlish and weary, then you may take our hat— stock of Childcen’s Hats, from his own manufactery. and fre ‘Agenes in Paria upsur- ed for the r richness vd e evarce, and wuappr-ached in their . Pure white and drab Be vers ot the most no- | y veriety of rich and elo.ant Trimmings, | Piumes. “The subscriber is also prepared 8 of Ladies’ Ricing Hats, and respectfully hem J.N. GENIN, 214 Broadwuy. Unredeemed Pledges — 500 F-ock and Dress | Coats, Froueh cloth, well made, $2 to $12 each ; 5% pairs Pan’ fanimers $1 to $3'a pair: M0 Vests, B0 cents to $3 euch; 101 ‘Over Coats and Cloaks, $2 to $10 cach rich linings, Casi for Gent's Clothing, corner of Nassau and Beekman streets, Dollar Suit Store, Five t Wigs!—Medhurst & He tacturers of Huwan Hair, would inform citi: that they have on band the sesortrent of Wigs, Scalp’, Half. Hair, Frizett s, Ringiets and other for price and quality, are unequaled, The trade nd retail. 27 Maiden Lane New York. supplied, wh Wigs and Toupecs.—We would advise all ns wishin teaip to call at Batchelor's menu‘actery, xamine the best assortment in the city. We would inform strargers that Mr. B's. newly in obtaived a silver mi Enough said 00) vented wi icon Institute, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Sept. 26—6 P. M. Quotations for nearly every stock in the list de_ clined to-day. The slight improvement noticed yes. terday, has been lost, andthe closing prices to-day rule lower than those current previous to the arriva) of the steamer. Treasury notes fell off %¢ per c Harlem, 34; Long Island, %; Canton Company, 4; Farmers’ Loan, %; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Erie Railroad, new full, {; Morris Canal, +. Reading Railroad closed at previous prices. At the second board, the sales were small, at an improvement of ¥¢ per cent in Canton Company, and in United States 6’s, 1867. The demand for fore'gn exchange has been more active to-day, but the amount in the market is suffl- cient to prevent any advance in the rates. We quote Dills on London at 9 a 9% per cent. premium; on Paris 5f. 20% a 5f. 25. ‘The tollowing new counterfeits have just made their appearance :— 10’s on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Phila- delpbia ; 10s on the Mechanios’ Bank of Burlington ; 3's on the Eseex County Bank; 2’son the Northern Canal Bank ; 3'son the Adams Bank, Mass. ; 3's on the Mechanics’ Bank of Burlington ; 5’s on the Bank of Burlington, Vt ; 3's on the Burlington County Bank, N J.; 5’s on the Farmerss’ and Mechanics’ Bunk, Rochester ; 10’s on the State Bank of Alabama ; l0’son the High Street Bauk, R I. ; 5's on the Ohio State Bank ; 3's on the Adame Bank, Mass., vignette, a femaie in a sitting posture—steamboats on the right —spurious bill; 5's on the Northern Canal Bank, N. Y.; 5's on the Middlesex County Bank, Conn. ; 3°s on the East Haddam Bank, Conn. ; 2’s on the Franklin Bank, N Y. Soldiers’ land warrants have become articles of consi- derable traffic in Wall street, since the close of the Mexican war; and the sale of them to actual settlers will reduce very much the revenue of the government from public lands. Itis estimated that there will be issued about 90.000 warrants, which, at the market price, will represent a value of more than ten millions of dollars. These warrants are worth—taking asa basie of valuation the government price for land—two hundred dollarseach, making the aggregate value about eighteen millions of dollars. The present price of there warrants ranges trom $110 to $115, which re- duces the cost of th» land, per acre, to about seventy cents, Nearly one-third of the quantity to be issued have already been irsued, many of which have been sold and located. The official valuation of these land warrants is eighteen millions of dollars—equal to the public sales of lands in six years; and as it is very probable that actual settlers—and all others ast the last fair of 0 address, tho Ame- wishing to purchase public lands—will buy these war- rante at the depreciation, instead of purchasing of the jand offices. the government will suffer a reduction in its annual revenue, for that period, of about three mil. lions of dollars, In purchasing these land warrants of the soldier, in whore name they are issued,a transfer or assignment to the purchaser must be made asfollows, on, or attached to, the warrant. The safest way is to put the transfe™ on the back of the warrant :— For value received, | (the soldier,) do hereby sell and assign unto ;4ll my right and title to the within certificate or warrant No —, for 160 acres, Witness my band, this 12h day of Sept., 1848. Altest 06000000000 © Notary’s 0 Acknowledged before me, this 12th day of September, 1848. Oo ee, 0 cooo00e6cooo Notary Pablic. By leaving @ epace after the word “unto” large enough to insert the name of an individual, it bee comes @ negotiuble document, without any further endorsement or assignment, and can pass from hand to hand likea bank note. In this shape, we shall find many of these warraxts floating about the market for along time. ‘As every purchaser cannot personally locate the lands he is entitled to, by virtue of his warrant or warrants, it will be necessary, in employing a person to make the location, to give him a power of attorney as follow Know all men by these presents, that I, of the city of ———, State of ————” do make, constitute and appoint —, of the county of — ——. State of —___—_, mny trve and lawfal attorney, forme and in my name, to locate the land warrants Nos. ——, for 160 acres each, and to release said warrants to the United States, and todo and sign all acts and writings necessary in the premises, hereby ratifying whatever my said attorney may lawfully do in the premises, Ailest, or witness, 8 SG By acknowledging this act before a notary public it becomes legal, and as there is likely to be considerable litigation and diMiculty in relation to these warrants, in consequence of the numerous counterfuits in the market, purcharers and holders cann4; be too careful The only rafe way is to purchase of some responsible broker in Wall street, who will guarantee all the war- rants sold by him, fo that, in the event of their not being legally issued, or any thing being wrong about them, they have recourse to a good house for redress. The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for government and State stocks, inthis market, at three periods:— Prices oy Stooxs in THE New Fore Marxer. 8, bs uv Rate able. July 19, Aug. 30, Sept. 21 United Statens Ieo7” — oitgaloasy 10d “aioaig 10e atosig PG IMR tngsRatoNRe losscaius * Iusrgaldsig o i 186 ee 1g sions 103 Pes 1863 a Trea’y Notes, 6 New Yorks" 7 i "A101 oe = awmcodsar tog alass dng) 02 103, “ & 102g 103)¢a103% 102 * —— BYs TO0-61-65 99 B10 HN aed «8 1846-7-8-9 7} % a7 5B eg ami om — a— “Basie oe) og ae 43g Ta9-58 a pale thoe Oni, 1356-60 Ps 99348100 5 Tk0-86 a oe 7 1866 1oasga102% 1921 102, aoa) Keatushy, § — a8 WW 7348 97 = * 8) "a 81 Minos, 6 1870 41 adi a Indian 5 years a Sy nse H SAM Arkansas, 6 — es Ham — a— Alabama, 6 —— © 861 BS Rw Gl RGR Penneylvania,5 — PBae M NRTE Tae 73 wens ie 2.93 3s OF N. York City,7 1867 105 108-105 al07 104 10 “"T We Mog aloe 101 at 58 Bl Bam Aw He 3 a 9% — = Bk Co'm. N.Y. full 53 290" we nea sori at ae) 108 7 Realing Rattreaas”” ead Belawore & Hudson Canat, 1s %aiy) Reating Railroad Bonds,” (83a 69 Reading Railroad Mig Bis, 663g 67 on Government and State securities have been in very moderate demand during the past few wovks, and the Protpect at present is, that @ decline in prices, to a limited extent, will soon be realized. We base this opinion upon the fact, that money is becoming scarcer every day, and its value daily increasing. ‘Thoamount of government stock upon the market iv more than it can bear, and unless it is relieved it will be impossi- ble to sustain prices, The advices received by tho Jart steamer, from London, relative to the negotiation ofa loan upon the bypothecation of United States six percent stock, have not had # very favorable influ- ence upon these recurities, and it is the universal im- pression in the street, that in the event of tho required loan not being made, Treasury notes will sink be- low par, If tho loan iscbtained, money will be plentier andthe market relieved, and if it is not obtained, Treasury notes will, without doubt, fall bolow par, and the market Le relieved by arresting the drein of specie to pay into the independent treasury, as these notes will be purchased for payment into the Custom-house, and take the place of the precious metals. There is, therefore, a probability of an improvement in the Tket with ns few weeks. The gud treasury city basin i's woults pearly three millions of eptele, and wbetever tend to the distribution of this amount, or preven’> » for ber accumulation, will tend to the iapproven loca! foancialaifairs, Had the lart govermment (ses ben more distributed, or had the government brokers been eatisfied with what they could have controling and left the balance to ether Didd@rs, the rtock # uP have been withdrawa from the market, and been held more for permanent invest, ment The am of bids for the last loan of sixteem willions, war nearly thirty-one millions of dollars, at ae Premium ranging frew psr to 4,05 percent above, and but about balf # deen individuals, out of the hundreds of bids, obtained the tull amount of the loan. Of this half dozen, one firm (.reoran & Riggs, of Washing- ton, obtained fourteen wi lions of dollars af 302 per cent premium, leaving but two millions to be divided among the other four or five successful bidders, It ly untertanate for the government and all concerned, that the loan was not more equally divided. H»d it been, the market price at this momeot fer ‘I'rvasury notes would, im all probability, have been several per cont above thotre now ruling and there would have besa a more active demand for them in Wall street and in foreigm markets, Treasury notes are now, and have for some time past, sold at prices brlow those paid for the last government loan, and thy probability at prese nt is that se greater difference than Low existing will «con be re. alized. Stock Exchange. Trea Notes, 6s 75 ehe storris Cans! $500 100 ahs Parmer's Trust do do 475 Reading RR bat B41 YBN Have a 200 Uarlem do wo 8g Sw UAE s6m $2yy 10 Long Island do 83” 10 Erie do, new foil Board. 100 sha varlem RR b10 0 6 0 dd 1 250 do 0 wn) do 16 Erie KR, new, full 100 Morris Canal wd do pie q 61 9 6 CITY TRADE REPORT. tvxspay, Sept, 26—2 P, M. Asnes.—Small sales of pots are making a: $6; Pearld are quiet at $6 125 Corron.—Theie isa fair inquiry this morning, the sales reaching 300 bulvs a: the closing rates of ‘yes. terday. Fioun, &e.—The market for Western flour opens dull, and at @ devine of 64 cents per barrel. Tranrootions reach 4.000 barreis al $6 50 for mixed Michigan; $5 66% tor commen State, Oswego, and mixed Western, and $5 6.3 0 $5 60% for pure Gene- see; included in the rales ure 2.000 for export at prices within our range. South+rp isin moderate enquiry at $5.75 for Petersburg,&o. Rye flour. dullat $4. In me hear of no operatious. ‘ue market for Jersey isabout $3 18%. Wheat continues dull; buyers are holding off for lower prices. Ryeis inactive at 63¢. 0 6¥c, The demand for corn bas siacked off, and no: a transaction. is reported this morning. Quotations are much as yesterday. Oat» are fia, with sales of 4,000 bushels canal at 3c. ‘RO ons are without movement. Pork continues to be beld at $13 4 $10, but the eales are ouly retail._— In beef there is but littl: doing. aud the is pot heavy. Cut weats are firm but doll, held stiff, at 0c. for prime samples; some lots of kegs sold at 10c, Butter und cheese are in fic demand, at 10 a 1l6e forthe former, and 54g a To for thn latter. Whiskey is nomipaliy beld at 26¢ for prison, Turspay, September 26-6 P, M. The flour market wax rather heavy to day, though tales were made to a iair extent, at a slight con- cession in favor of buyers on yesterday's prices. Wheat was less firm, aud sales of Genessee pretty freely made, at ® slight concesrion in furor of buy- ers. Corn continues firm. Kor immediate delivery, stocks continued light, and sales of round yellow, were made at an advacce. Meal remained’ about the rsawe. There was no change in rye or oats. Pork continued firm, but sales were confined to the retail trade without change in prices. Lard was firm. There was « large sale of box sugars for refinery. ‘The market closed firw. There was atvo a tair inquiry for molasees, at rtendy rates, For cottou, we refer to: the statement below. Asnes —Sules uf about 100 barrels were made, inelu- ding pots at $6, aud pearls at $6 124. Beeswax—There was a ementin wax to-day, and some 10,000 Ibs. yellow changed bands at 2c. & Burapsturrs —Fiour—'l he sales embrac in variou 3.000 mixed brands Michigan at $6 4 about 1.000 do. Genwren at $i $5 50, about 1.500 do. Oswego, & bbls, fine canal roid at $5 25. Sout! and Baltimore) was quiet at $5 625 of 600 to 60 bbis. Brandywine were ma: 400 do, Ohio. chvice. rold at $5 62%; a —Sales of about 10,000 bushels Genesee were mar some lots on private terms, but chiefly at 1230, Corn. —The rales reached about 25,600 to 30,000 bushels, im separate lots, including 2 500 Jersey old yellow at 720.5 2,000 do. mixed at Gic. 2.000 do ‘flat yellow, out order, at 68c , 5,000 do wixed at 67c., with some lots of round Northern yellow at 76c. Some salvs were re= ported, to arrive,on terms not understood. Meal — Sales of 650 bbls white Richmond sold a: $3 423g. ye. —Sales of 2.500 bushels were made at OJe., deli- yered; and 1,000 do. old, out of order. a tide. Rye Fi jales Of 100 bbis. were made at $3 t7'). Oate. —Sales of one or two cargoes canal were maue at 35e. orree.—We notice sules of 1 000 vags Maracaibo at. about Oc. time; and some lots of St. Domingo at d%e. Lorton.—-The operations of tho day amouat to about 1,200 bales; prices wre tlightly easier, the chief feature being a reduced inquiry. Fuurt—.The operations embraced 20 cases Loghorm citron, and 74 bois. green ginger, on private terms; 10.000'San Blas cocounuts, (received coxstwise,) af about $25; and 110 cases Lisbon lemons, by pea Asay at $3.0 $3 50. Fisn were less active. and no sales of moment trans ‘ed, The market continued firm. uts.—Corn was engaged at 11d. for a direct port in Ireland, in bulk; for Liverpool flour was ene goged at 2s. 6d; turpentine 2s, 6d.; wha’. in bags Was taken at 8d.; for cottom 7 32d. was d:manded; flour to Glasgow was taken at 2s. 6d. There was no change to Havre hold Cionfcegos, & ‘at 20c.; wnd 100 do. Cuba, at 20 a 220, & Nava Stones —The only oj of which some 700 L hands at private barg: was not plenty.) at $2 25 a $3 25 O1s.— For whale, there was a fair ing Doticed sales of 1,600 barrela shipping, at Were also sales of 500 baskets Marseilles clic, 200 of which were at $3 cash, and balance, $3 a $312 4 mea, neeed remaiued steady, at 59a Gc. far Emgli and American, Dashing Provisions,—Sales ot 100 bbls. mess and pr ‘Were made from store to the trade. at $13 at $10 for prim Lard —Sales of about rations we were made at §%o a 9c. Beef —Mess was in Licht supply, and firm. Prime was soid at $6 a $660. 183 bbls. of new beef hame were sold. 109 of which brough: $1425,, and 83 bbls. on private terms. ‘There wus») Snags in butter. Cheese continued active at ye rates, Some pickled hams were reported at tis shigerueren a sale was made of 20 fucks, at Rice was bot little inquired for. and th 7 reported were 76 carks, nt $5 76 4 $4 per 100 Ibe, ae Sricks.—Caseia has advanced to 20°, w amount of sales. No. 1 cutmegs we quote. es 22¢., coe black pepper, 63¢0. Svosns.-There was considerable activity i market to-day, and sules were made of 2 300 ‘bole brown Havana, for refining, on terms not transpired; a aN 8 buic; and 300 hhds Cubs Musvovado, 6; all four months, Crushed has ad = is vay spe Wd peng eng at tye. nee ret oar —A sale oO} car wi tts. boxes Castile, way inade at Wines We notice sales of 30 quart * deira, ut 900. @ $125, usual timo, Aon OSS Ma Whiskey —Sales of 300 a 400 bla, were ule, cluding State Prison, at 26c., and Ohio. at 2 Drudge was unsettled. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALE torday’a a fair $1 12K; SMe.s DEO. § ond Hoard—100 Bonn, 6 pign Nav, Mort. ‘ay. 0%; 3 Penn. Bank, a) am. & Am. @ tt. 1 1 Peun, Os, Ty SKU. 8, Treas Votes, & 20 OXON, ~First Hoard mm orat, Ce BCE FB wna Bao Vermont & Marachucette R. 1. 4 che cond Board—W shares Vernior 1 Re Kt, 9634. 50 Reading We Ib Listes oN Bs sy No. 4, 1143 bi); 18 Fights Vermont & Ma 2 Western Hovon Co. Shusette OST.—A WILTON CARPET BAG AND GUY (.4<0, CONe ja, {aining & double barrel stot gun; cupped to |. cy eu by mistake with other . poral Pow apd yaid for their delivery at the Astor hewn REWAR 5 THB POLLOWIN $300 mnore Tonto ster ast nigh aed te Jerry ity ferry boat, atone helfipart ten o' on vs of i earetrenn Philadel: NO ko Teavey wh ee 508; 900 in sot Merchants’ Bank, Now Vork eltys ‘$1.00 i is of Phil fake Danks; $510 Ni w ¥ my Stee y, SU vo m0n) sesistant Captain Third Now York, Sept, 28 1898, LUIT, ON THY PROD $5 24 at the Pork’ Theatre, yu The yer pera Gian, in w vorece ¢ ‘Who found tt with rece ve Stat No. 15 W. ‘Theatre, Nick tHe COPAKTNER isting between the suas riher A per ener ird tabington Viace, or at the box ottive v HERSTOPORE BX- ander the frm of teaxe LD is this day dirsolved, by mutnal consent, Th LNT concorn will be rattled hy Taane HDI, who. oe fincas onthe owe aeormat, ons ny Spun onutinne the tne New York, Reps, 26, tba#, isaac