The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1848, Page 3

Markets, Mi.wavuie, Sept, 22 —Very little produce is oTer- aa the roads are im auch a stat: as ree all receipts. Winter ix worth 87%c, a 9ic : spring 70a 80c Flour. country brands, $4 50 a $4 “2 load, and $4 75 4 $4 87 at retail. Oates 20 @ 230. Sait $1 3734 a $1 60 Detaoir, Sept. 27.—The rather more favorable ac- counts of the New York warkets after the opening of the letter mail by the \cadie. that gave in our te. Jegraphic reports of 7 P. M., yesterday, caused a better feeling on ’change among dealers. and about 600 bbis Sour changed bands at an advance trom figures of the day previous. Holders were in better spirits, but buy- ers did not enter the market very strong, preferring to wait until the private adv ces had become thorough- ly canvassed. 375 bble. Battle Creek were taken at $4 oe 100 bbls. Hudson at the same ; 100 bbls. mixed at $4314, anda few more sales at the latter figur wenty cents per barrel was paid for tl vilege of either buying or selling 600 barrels goo: Hraight brands flour two weeks from yesterday at the market quotation of the day. This is rather 4 novel transaction, but with the conrent of oue of the par- ties, we give it as a part of the market intelligence There not been much doing in ys streets for the w days, and the sales of floar from wagona are Mane’ $4 ‘26 is the highest price offered in the streets. ——————— Odds and Ends. It is estinsated that upwards of 500,000 hogs will be slaughtered in Cincinnati and vicinity during the coming pork harvest The Louisville Courier mentions the shipment of 1,000 barrels of lard from that place for Liverpool. ‘There are two thousand paupers in Cincinnati de- pendant on public support. The Texas Star states that a million mummies have Deen discovered on the en ms of Durango, M They are in a sitting posture, but have the same wrap- Pings, bands, and ornaments, as the Egyptians. The abolition of slavery in Missouri, through gradual emancipation, is being discussed in the St. Louis pa- pers. ‘The losses by shipwreck, on the American lakes, this summer, amounted to $143,220 in property, and twelve lives. Lieutanant A. Brea, fan officer of one of the late ‘entucky egimn mts of volunteers, has been arrested at Cincinnati, charged with forging land warrants. ‘There was a heavy frost in Monroe county, N. C., on the 19th ult., and some in other parts of the State, on the 22d. The usual weekly report of mortality, in Boston, shows a remarkable decrease last week. The number that died the previous week was 101; last week, only 69—decrease 32, principally in bowel complaints. The Gloucester 7'legraph, of the 30th ult., says that the school of mackerel which was off our Cape last week appears to have been completely broken up or gone off. The vessels have taken scarcely any this ‘week, The Montreal Courier, of the 17th inst.,says:—We learn that at the Sherbrooke Assizes, all the prisoners arrested for counterfeiting American coin end forging notes of various banks of the United States, were per- mitted to go “ unwhipped ef justice,” in consequence of defeotive indictments and evidence. ‘We have seen a negro woman, the property of a gen- tleman near Stony Point, Abbeville district, who had arrived at the advanced age of 115 years, in perfect possession of all her faculties, and as lively as lark,— Laurensville (S. C.) Herald. The Wisconsin Herald, of September 9th, contains a long report, made by a legislative committee, in favor of the total abolition of the laws for the collection of debts. One steamer, two propellers, one bark, eight brigs. thirty-nine schooners and two sloops—in all, fifty-one vessels, with an aggregate of 7,969 tons, owned in Chi- ago, illinois. This exbibits an increase of twenty vessels, adding 5,136 to the tonnage of the port, The French government have sent two colored men as Governors, one of them to Martinique and one to Gaudaloupe. The New London Star says that Capt. Daniel Bacon has purchased the steamer Cleopatra, for the sum o 20,00 L. K. Avery, fora of Stafford, Ct., has been arrested at Suifield, “t., for passing counterfeits on the Agawam Bank, and is now in Hartford jail. A bug that eats into the inner bark, is the cause of the pine tree disease, in North Caroli John Trimble, a young man of Flanders, Morris county, treed a coon one night last week, and climbed “the tree to a considerable height to catch it, when he fell to the ground. After being conveyed home, it was discovered that the spine of hie back was broken, and the lower part of his body was dead. He lies in a hope- ees state. Quebeo papers anticipate much distress among the mechanics of that place, especially the ship carpen- ters, the coming winter. Very few ships are being built, and mechanics obtain extremely low wages. Some carpenters get but two shillings and sixpence per day, and the best willingly work for three shillings, and three shillings and sixpence. Aman named Jennings has been arrested in Scott county, Ia.,for murdering a man 20 years ago! Adam Rige, Sen., an old and respectable citizon of the borough of Lebanon, Pa., committed suicide on Sunday morning last, by hanging himeelf. A great religious revival, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kepler, is prevailing in’ the Methodist Episcopal church at Winchester, Va. ‘The Malta papers state tbat the American transport Supply had left that place to bring back the officers and crew of the store ship employed in exploring the Dead Si but owing to the sick state of the men, Lieut. Lynch had chartered a French brig and sailed for Malta, but had not arrived, though twenty-two days out. Now or Never..We would remind our readers that HANNINGTON takes his ning. corner of Walkcrctreetand Broad of the World” aud “The Deluse,” to which is added, on this occasion, twenty-two new Scriptural Pieces, of surpassing merit, Honnington has given more benofits in Charity’s cause than any other establishment, and has entertained upwards of eight thou sand Sabbath school scholars free. Let us give a parting bumper to evince our appreciation of his talent and benevolence, A Good Hat will sell itself, and the im- mense demand for the Hats manufactured by N. ESPENSCHELD, 107 Nassau street, New York, is convincing evidence of the fact, In superiority offinish, quality and style, they are acknowledged to be unsurpassed. A noted dealer in horse-flesh, well known in the Empire State, constantly and persevetingly puffed his worst avimals; when asked by an intimate fricnd his motives for so doing, he replied—"That it was necessary, in onder to,dispote of them ; but bis best horges recommended themselves. re- mark holds true, and is characteristic of the notorious pufiors of hats, occupying gas houses in Broadway, but peculiarly applicable te ose not one hundred miles from the Sun office, Childrens’ Hats.—Pearl, Pure White, Drab, Black avd Brown Beaver Hats, trimmed in the most tastoful and elegant manner, with the richest materials, by the most accom- plished Paris artists, may te fo Fl Poapee tile prend wi rematl 3 ppb hasias SOHN N. GRNIN, 211 Broadvay, Ca ts—Do you know where I can find Styles of English and American Carpets, Oil and Rug, 80. theap? Goto the Gelchrated ie ares Establishment in the Cnited Stator, HIR. "8, 99 Bowery; where in selling, wholemte and retail, 25 per cent less than any other store. ns sold by B.E. Diamond Pointed Gold P. Watson & Co,, 15 Wall street, and J. ¥Y. Savago,92 Fulton st., wholesale and retail, at reduced pricer, Gold Pons and Silver caresin every variety. The celebrated “ sold exclusively as above. ‘The points warranted five years. Gold Pens repaired, COMMERCIAL AFPAIBS. MONKEY MARKET. Sunday, Oct. Ist—6 P. M. ‘We bave had two arrivals from Europe during the past week, andare in possession of two weeks later intelligence than at the close of the week previous. Nothing has, however, transpired in the old world, calculated to change the complexion of our pub- lic affairs; and we haye only to live in hope, wait- ing patiently from one steamer to another, till some- thing mey happen to give an upward impetus to thevalue of all kinds of property, and activity to the movements of our staple products particularly.— It is unfortunate for sll classes in this country that the approaching season of the year is against them, that along and tedious winter is approach: and in view of the dullness of that portion of the year ‘usually, the prevailing disposition is to avoid hecoming nyvolved in transactions of any kind to any extent.— ‘We, therefore, anticipate an unusually dull season, but by no means a disastrous one, for those who have cen- fined themselves to legitimate business. If prices rule low, and only a moderate amount of business is done, it does not follow that it will not be profita- ble to those enyaged. Notwithstanding the loud complaints relative to the scarcity of money, and the great depreciation in prices for every species of produce and property, business men have not found apy fault with the course of trade gene- relly. The large dividends of our banks, the large surplus on hand after paying thore dividends, and the few bad debts made by these institutions, are the best evidences of the condition of the legitimate commercia ! clasees, and show that they have done a very safe business. There are, however, speculators among all classes, and there are rotten, insolvent, concerns in every branch of trade, which live along on credit as Jong as porsible, and then sink into oblivion; but those who bave confined their operations to proper limits, and have been satisfied with a moderate business, have no reason te complain, and do not complain, It is the speculators who cange all the ery about hard times and « tight money market, Speculators in stocks, particularly in treasury notes. in breadstutts and cotton, never can get all the facilities they want to carry on their operations, and the money market is always more orless stringent with them, It is, therefore, net at all surprising that the accumulations in the end treasury of two or three millions of specie should create considerable Guttering among this class of ope- ratora, or that the ceuse @f this aceamulation should come in for abuse from their organs. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this market for the principal stooks, for each day of the pest week, and at the close of the week provious. It will in prices durin: the week :— Quvorarions ron THe Pmincrpat Srocns in Tux New Yoru a conaequenee, will reduce the cotton o! = ce | > I | ges! Bagees! 11g : (1 1a Bega sag 4 PILE Ls tion ofthe thief R¥—$900 REWABD.—A PARCEL OF LOWE! Ritts san xen bo ageee| 2 RE VU leppemeesen if 811 Besest 1 1811 8ese2: el HIBLI gE Eg Kirasion and Montreal & g 111 cBsey; 6742, 6208, 41983. Jan. | City Rank, Montreal, $160; 50 debentures, cach twenty dollare. East Boston...,.... North American Trust — A comparison of prices current those ruling at the clove of the previous week, exhibits a dicline in Ohio 6's of 34 per cent; Peansylvania 5's, 14; Reading Railroad. 5; Erie Railroad, m yesterday with $s; Long Island. in Norwich and Worcester of 1 per cent. ‘The value of merchandise imported into this district for the week ending the 29th of September, exclusive of that sent to the warehouse, in each of the past three as aunexed:— ANTE) honrewor 17/h street, in che rear. tn the ba New York—Vatue or Week ending Sep Dutiadle goods by applying at No 65 Chambers strost, f Total... 6.0.55 $3687. 387 4 Be The official returns for the three weel year, show a falling off of $345.845, compared with the | between 16thand I7th atreets, correspending period last year, and an increase of WV ANTE $2,328,307, compared with the same time in 1846. | ‘The excitement in Wall street, caused by the finan- cial operations of the Secretary of the Treasury and a clique of stock speculators, has partially subsided there, however, appears tv be but one opinion relativ, to the legality of the eight hundred thousand dollar loan, and that is by no means favorable to the part played by Mr. Walker in this business. Congress, passed January 28, 1847, called “ an act au- thorizing the issue of Treasury notes, a loan, and for other purposes,” it is seen that the power of the Presi- | dent to issue Treasury notes shall cease on the rati- fication of atreaty of peace with Mexico. So says fereuce. Please call at the law; and if the President has been governed by | ™ the law, there should be no Treasury notes in the mar- | ket issued since, or dated later, than the first week in June, 1848, All Treasury notes bearing a later date or issued since that time, are illegal, and of course va. jueless. Now, in the face of this Jaw, the Secretary of the Treasury negotiates a loan with a certain clique of speculators in Wall street. for $800,000, and takes assecurity, Treasury notes at par, with an understand- ing that at the expiration of a certain period these notes, or a similar amount, shall be returned, upon payment of the amount loaned. Thisis a direct violation o¢ the law, the responsibility of which rests upon the Had eight hundred thousand dollars worth of Treasury notes been redeemed at par, and the amount paid out of the surplus deposits in the sub treasury, the transaction would have been more legiti- mate, but even that would have been an infringement of the law to which we allude; as it distimctly says, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall only apply money for the redemption of these notes not other” wise appropriated; and, as the government owes ten | dollars where it has oneto pay with, it cannot be shown that there were any unappropriated funds in Even in the event of their being such funds, the iedemption of Treasury notes, to whatever extent made, must be paid; another issue, or a re-issue, to the eame amount being illegal. It is,@herefore, clear enough to our comprehension, that in any light in which the question can be placed, there has been, on’ the part of the executive and his cabinet—for the Se- cretary of the Treasury is not alone implicated in this affair—a high handed violation of an act of Congress: for which they are amenable to that body. The last act passed, authorizing an issue of Trea says that “ The Seoretary shall report to Congress, at the commencement of each session, the amount of Treasury notes redeemed and in what man- ner; the amount purchased, of whom, and at what ”? so that unless another violation of this act takes placein withholding the particulars of this loan, we shall have, upon the assembling of Congress, a de- tailed statement of its negotiation and the result. We all know that the loan has been made, that part of the money has already been paid over, and the security | of years, would like to obtain a situation as salesman or A whotetale print establishment, or im any te | Satisfactory reference given. Address J. 4. M By an act of do general housewo call at No. 209 Merceratreet, in the rear, ironing. or todo general house work in @ «mall ference can be given. Please Enquire at 24 Frankfort street. Walter AND LADY'S MAID WANTED.—A WOMAN S iiusongh Berract, by ngonue worann whe for either capacity, and can from the parties +h by applying to Mr, Pereto, 65 and 67 Nassau stroet, for their Ci had exper Jady. Apply at 38 Dey street this week. in town; also letters from Europe, guage and laws, $f any business to be settled or transacted in the Island of Cuba “4 p ferences giv C. Marie, Fsq., New York. the Treasury. : = A ROUNG GENTLEMAN, RECENTLY ARR well acquai it will be considered asa compensation, Reference of the highest respectability given, Address “Teacher, of the Fulton Bank. ‘The advertiser wishes a comlortal Permanent home, Terms must be moderate, Address F. | Tald «flice. in to and from the piace, Apply to pir cbedivee mk ron oa L pop’ the ound before Te cou be gathered. varter The corn crop vever has will be an unasvel quantity.” nada Bank notes and debentures, having i are cautioned above reward will bs paid to any person jon ae will lead to the apprehension anid oon, conesraed, ia.the rubbery. The following. 7 Post's Buildings Hanover st. and 199 W Plater, N.Y. Rapes GUARD ATTENTION.—A MERTING OF TUE Rynder's Guord will te held at 28 Park Row, on this | Cdonday) evening, Oot, 2d, 1848, at balf past 7 v'viock, for the | purpose of making arrangem+n's, and appointing ; Farmers’ Loan, %; andanadvance | ¢xcursion. Punctual atteudanes is requested. ye ler @ day for an or f MORTON FAI®CHILDS, Chairman, i} JOMN J WAY, Secretary, BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTAN£ GIRL, @rituation as Chambermaid or Waiter, or to de yeneral inasmsll private femily. Please call at 152 Wost ent. Can be seen for 3 days, NT AND ENTEBPRISING, ‘Young Man, of good addcoas and steady habit, having $100 ANTED—AN INTELLIG at bis disporal, may hear of an agreeable and permanent situation m YOUNG WOMAN A 4 Sempatress, or Companton toa la Gy going South | No objection to travel to any other pare, Bost ANTED—BY A R&SPECTABLE situation as Nurse city refer mire at No, 20 Catnarine Slip. W 4atEp—uy ‘A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, todo chamber work, and to sssist in washing and ironing: | no objection to do general housework, . Would have no objection to goa short distance inthe country. Apply at 136 8th Aveaue, A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN SALE3. man in @ wholesale warehonse in Manchester for a number ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman, as Nurse or Chambermaid, and assist in Washing and Ironing. Best of city reference given. No objection to tra vel. Call at No, 172 11th street, between Ist and 2d avenues, 2d floor, front room, ANTED.—SITUATIONS BY TWO RESPECTABLE young women, one as Chamber or Children’s maid, orto travel with a lady; ‘the other as Cook, Washer and froner, or to Good city references will be glven. Please ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A situation in a private fumily, Is a good plain Cook, and a first-rate Washer and Ironer. Can ca oa city re- 3g Third avenue, opposite Tompkine arket. W4NTED—4 situation, BY TWO FRENCH GIRLS, one for Lady's or Chamber Maid, the other to do general housework, or to take care of children ; Vik & piace for a first rate Scotch Cook, ise call at 223 Bowery. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A situation as Chambermaid, and to assiss in washing and family. Good re that perfectly understands waiters’ work, and one that can take charge of one’s child and sew. Young Amonoans or Enzlish decidedly preferred, Apply in the morning at No. 22 Lafayette TUATION WANTED AS CHAMBERMA. 2, OR ighly qualified Produce the hishest reeommondations lived with. Further information may be had 7. STEWART & CO. WANT TWO EXPERIENCED + Ssleimen—one for their Curtain Material, and the other ipet department — they also want a p'rson who has ein th d iaying of Carpets. TTENTION—WANTED A SITUATION, SOUTH, / ‘vernese, by a capable and experienced middle aged English ‘First references N AMRICAN, WHO HAS SOME EXPERIENCE IN the Spanish trade, and is conversant with the Spanish lan. ing about to visit Havana, would take charge Address, (post paid,) H. D. D FROM Europe, and competent to teach the Piano and Drawing, and ted with foreign languages, wishes to obtain board setable private family, where his services as a teacl this office. ‘* dollars, for six months, on property worth five times A fiveral bonus willbe allowed, “Address B. C. box fice, amoun' 2429, P $40 WANTED TO BORROW FOUR HUNDRED the: Ni OWERY THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2d, will be acted, first time, Shah speare’ ot CORIULANUS—Caiug Marcus Comolanus Me. Hamblin, Comi- niu Mr. J. TL, Hall; Menenius Mr A. Andrews: Appius, Mr, 0. Warwick; Sciniue, Mr. Tilton; Hratas. Mr. Stevens; Volare i Mrs, Winstanley; Virgilia, Miss Mary Taylor, GRAND PAS D! iE ihly pe ens id Sig, Neri. To con- ‘ith r, ora Clowea ig ‘Comedy of CHARLES II.—Charlen cohentsr, Mr. Tiliou: Captain Copp. Me Mary Copp, Mist ‘aylor, open. to commence at-7 Welock. Boxor, 25 ceate; Pit, Gallery, 1236 cente. —e \HANFRAU’S NBW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY C Chetan item ay Evenin, votober 2, will be presented the epectacte drama of ESMERALDA, OW 1HE HUNCH BACK OF ‘NOTRE DAME—The Grand (rovost, Mr. Linden; Claude Frollo, Archdeacon of N. D. Mr, Stark; Phatua, Capt of King’s Archerag MrfPalmer; Qmosimodo, the Bunchback of N, D. Mr. Jones Remeralda, nm Gypsv irl, Mise EB, Mestaver. After whic MYSTERIES AND MISER'ES OF NEW YORK—Mowo, Mr. Chanfrav; Captaw Tobin. Mr,C. Burke; Mr. Precise, Mr. Pardey; Bi Line, Mra MoLenn: Little Line, Mien Mostayer. Concludes with the farce ot ( ATCHING AN HEIRESS, Doors open at 7, Performance tocommence at73¢ o'alock. Boxes, 25 oonte; Pit, 1236. FESTIVAL OF TUE AION talian Opera of the d tes of ounce, that haying ‘an arrange e1 ith Maurice oeeh, ( pianist of the Einperor of Russia, ) he first grand musical featival of the seasou will be given at the dway Tabernagle, on Monday, October 2, 1644; on which the priucipal artists, and the larg: and orchestras of the Italfan Opera Company, together with other eminent artists, and also the ic portion of the perform- ing members of the Pmtharmonic y, and the eatire Lie krantz Vocal Association, under the direction of Herr Hecht, will app ar; the whole willform an orchestra of cighty performers, and achorus of 150 voices: which will give, with an effect altogothor unequalled in this country, the following pi imme of popular and classical music, The festival will under the direstion of M. Maretzck, musical éirector and conductor of the Italian ( Company. ard late musical director of the Ital’an Opera, Londo It is respectfully announced that thir will be the only opportu: nity of hearing M. Strakosch, and the artists, orchestra and chorus of the Opera Company, before their departure for Phila- delphia, which will positively Diace on the 3d October. On this occasion the Tabernacle will be illuminated with 1,000 extra a The festival will positively take ve stated. No postponement on accoun: ramme—Part 1: 1, Overture Egmont, Besthoven; 2 Duo, miramide, by Signorina Truff and Signor Pico, Rossini ; % Fantasie dramatique, Lucia, composed and executed by Stra- kcsch ; 4. English Batin4, by Mies Northall; § Grand Finale, frst act Linda di Uhamourix, by S'gnorina Tru! ‘iguora Pico, Sig nori Valtellina and Rosi, and full chorus and orchestra of the Italian Opera Compan Donizetti; 6. Celebrated Concert Stueek, by Strake , Von Weber, Part 2: 1. Overture, Rizzio, Maretuek ; 2. Trio, Lucrezia Borgia, by Signorina Truffi and Six: nori Benedetti and Rosi, Donizetti; 3 Duo on themes of Ginra spento, for two pianca,compoeed by Straloxc, and performed by Messrs, Timm and Strakorch ; 4. Das Deutechs Lied! chorue with solo, by the Liederkrants, J.’ Andre; 6. Sextuor Finale, Ernani, followed by the Monterey Galop, performed and composed by Strakorch ; 6. Grand Finale, firat act Giuramento, by Signorina Trufi, Signora Pico, Sigoori Benedetti, Vultellina, and full ni orchestra of the Italian Opera ‘Company, Mercadante, ‘The following new pieces, by Strakosch, have heen published by Wm. Hall and Son, 239 ean 1, Adiou d'ltalie—Etude caracteristique pour le piano; 2. Lucrezia Borgia, fantasia; 3. The Storming of Montervy—Grand Galop, dedicated to Majo General Taylor; 4, Souvenir de Lac do Como melodie pour le piano ; 5. Un Carnival a Naples, polka; 6. Prayer, from the o of Otello, for lett hand alone, And the following have also been published by Andre & Co., 447 Broadway: 1. The Magic Bells, a ie; 2, Mercedes Polka; 3. Chanson d'Amour, anocture, "M. mn this occasion, will perform on a grand piano, from the manufactory of Chickering, aud alto on one made by Erard. All the pieces in the above programme will b d by the orchestra, Tickets, $1. For sale, at the m nd at the New York Hotel, imonico’s, and at the Tabernacle on the night of the concert. Doors will open at seven o'clock; perform- ances will commence at eight o'clock, precisely. wo ingtor J IKST GRAND MUSIC. —The directors o! America respectfull Bi ‘HIBITIONS;—GRAND COMBINATION OF RAN- Sacred Dioramas fof the Creation of the World, and the Grand Spectacle of the Deluge. Als:, twenty two maguiticent Scriptural Paintings by Mr. Baker, of London ; each one contain- ing about 100 syuare feet of canvass—the whole comprising one of the most beaudfat and interestingexhibitions ever exhibited in America. The Creation, Fall of Man, Judgment of the Almighty, Expulsion from Paradise, Death of Abel, Evening before the De- luge, The Deluge, God’s Covenant with Noah, Destruction of So- dom and Gomorrah, Daughter of Pharaoh Finding Moses, The Seventh Plague, Destruction of Pharaoh's Host, Moses Breaking the Tables, Fall of the Walls of Jericho, Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still, &e., &e.—now oxhibiting every night this week, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing at three gcleer, at the wplendid new Hall, 300 Broadway. over Stoppan's Baths. HANINGTON’S entirely new Grand Scriptural D; ramas of the most magnificent Spectacle ever witnhwed in New York—Creation of the World and the Deluge, assisted by power- ful instramental accompaniments. Six Days of the Creation.— Scomery and Incidente—Chaos, the First Day. ‘The Firmament, the Second Lay, Dry Land, Herhage and Flowers. Third Day.— Sup Moon and Stars, Fourth Day. Creation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day. Garden of Eden— Adam and Eve. With the completion of the labors of the Crea- tion, the first part of the exhibition closes Part2—Grand Diora- ma of the Deluge. Tickets 25 cents; children halt Price. Doors open nt 7—ourtain rises at So'clock. 1 OUPIL, VIBERT& CO'S. EXHIBITION OF EUROPEAN X Paintings, 289 Broadway—open from 9 e’clock, A. M., until 10, P.M. Admittance 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 coats. ‘Enormous Boa Constrictor. Admission to the whol '. Aspen. Mr. Vache; Methane, Abbott; Mra Clackitt Mr, Wath THE »FN fi AMERICA— Hacamay. Mrs, Pooley, ve: Watts, Wer. Sailer, Mee. lpvePoond Gallery, 1296 cta. Doors open at URTON'S THRATRE, CHAMBERS STREET—WONDAY Evening October will be played, the now drama of 100 DLES—Mr. Timothy Toodle, Mr. Burton; Old Penton, Mr. lly. milton; Mre Timothy Toodi, Mra Vernon. After which CAP TURE OF CAPT. CUTTLE—Capt, Cuttle, Mr. Burton; Jack Bunstey, Mr, Brougham; Mrs. MeStinger. Mra. Vernon; Mrs, Bo Som, Mite Cooke; Susan Nipper, Mra Brougham, To, conclnde with’ the farce of POOR @LLLICUDDY—Mr. John Peter Pili coddy, Mr. Burton; Captain O'Scuttle. Mr. Johnston; Mra. Pili coddy, Mrs, Brougham: Mre O'Scuttle, Mra. A. Knight; Sarah Hlunt, Mira Sinclsir, Dres# Circle and Parquet, 60 conte; Family Circle 25 ete. Doors open at (%(: onrtain risesat 7%. ABLO'S, ASTOR CE, BROADWAY.—MR. HACKETT Sho An Falstast MMe G, Vandenbi ft as Hotapur: Mr. W. HL Crivpy 0 i en for a lim uumber of nights, as Prince Hal. Miew Innhel Dickinson in the Ete y MeO We Cliche. Me Charles, Mr, Chippenda’e, Mr. 1 wi be acted, The Firet Part of Shakspeate'a lay of KIN HENRY IV,, OR THE Ht 0 ie ohn Fal staff, Mr. Hacket; Henry Pe ey, Hotspur, Mr. G. Van denhof Hevry, Prince of Wole W. HL. Crisp: Froncis, Mr. T, Plaside. To conclude with the furce called the ETON How Tom, the Eton Boy, Miss Irabel Dickinson ITEBELL’S OLYMPIU THEATKE—MONDAY EVEN- ing, October 2 the enter'uinmenta will commence with « comic drama, entitled GRIST TO THE ML’ L—The Prince de Conti, Mr. Arno'd; the Marquis de Kicheville, Mr, Nickingon; Francine. Mies Clark. After s ical extravaganza, one titled HERO & LEANDER—Leander Mies Mary man Agha, Mr. Nickinson; Hero, Mica Roberta After whi. ke prerented.@ grand PANORAMA OF BROADWAY conclude with an extravaganza, entitled 1 Catching Governor—Count Mulfenof, i Mr. Conover: Michael Broweki, Mr. I 5 Mins M on. Doors open at 7—Curtain 11s o'clock. ress Circle f0 conte, EW BROADWAY CIRUUS— Opentrg Night fixed for the 9th of October. The most bea tirut Chrous in the United Stater—oousteuotod after the ot Coliseum at Rome, Audience entirely around theo ation from the dome. ncing to the public thi epl leasure length boi up in a style of oriental « Hbitions A full programme of the performance will he fished in the course of tee week, The bux office will be ops on Wednerday next, 4th inst., at which p be obtained, JOMIN TRYON, CORPORAL THOMPSON, ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUS! Proprietor—". ance; ry oek, and every evening at half- Past seven, The Manager hos the pieosure of announcing the Rost oxtraordinary wonder in creation, Major Litdelnger, hold ing the same reiation to the famous Lilliputian that the little finger does to the thumb, He isten years old, only twenty-four inches high, and weighs only thirteen pounds, He may be soon every morning from 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in the afternoon from 2 till hall-past 5; and in the evening, from 7 till 10, In addi tion, the manager has also engaged Great Western, tho brated Brothers, Mr. 3, R. G. Nellis, the man b ra witl armns, the three Highland Mammoth Boys,Giant or ane Raby includi: Museum Performances, Little Finger, &c., 25 een! hildren rd der ten years of ageand old enough to walk alone, 123¢ cents. Ro- served front seats, one shilling extra. ‘COrPUBE CAMPBELLS ARK COMING.”—S0CIETY LIBRA- # Rooms, 48 Brosaway. pints Week, Unabated Increared Attraction! “The orig CAMPBELLS MINSTRELS, under the dire berly, whore concerts, the last fifty-three ni and celebrated on of G, A. Kim- nounce that they will oo1 every Evening this week, tinue their very popular en| sly for the any other com) in bis most popular dance o'eloe! form a very attractive and chaste entertainment. NEW ROOM 82 BROADWAY, NEXT DOOR TO THE Broadway Theatre—On Monday Evening, 21 October, Magic, Mesmerie Clairvoyance, the Chemistry, French Play: beautiful and admired Astro Tubleaux, &e., ke., be. at Diagrams, and of admission—reserve 736 o'oloek, PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN 1. MEXICO, AF the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, shows, natural as life, the Marches, Encampments, and Battles fought by Gon. Taylor. It also gives correct views of tho country, towns, oitios, ko. “It is the most beautiful inting ever seen. Open ev night at quarter before 8 o’cloc! Afternoon exhibitions on ednesday and Saturday, commencing at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 conta Schools admitted on reasonable terma, No charge for descriptive pamphlets. Children half pric NXHIBITION AT JAMAICA, L. I—THE ANNUA\ “4 bition of the students of Union Ball Academy. wi place on Thuredi pup'ls are invited to att Cars will return to the city at the close of the speaking, N.B.—The Acad-my will re-open Nov. 6. Circulars may be had of E. MONROE, 247 Broadwa; take FR OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN WHERE FEW ARE accommodated. The situation must be in the neighborhood OARDING AT 143 CHAMBER STREET—A SUIT OF FUR- nished Rooms, with Closets and Pantries, suitable for s femily. Also, one unfurnished Bedroom on the third floor. Small Room gentlem Posseusion given immediately. 1° LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS—SEVENTEEN LOTS of Ground on the Third Avenue and Glst street, Omnibuses . HUNTER, 20 South street, Fo, LET—A HOUSE CONTAINING 8 RCOM3 AND itchen, with furniture for sale, (furniture all new,) suitab'e ni fora Boarding house, near Broadway. Will be disposed of on easy derma Addvese C.B. A., Box K, Herald Office, received ; but we can only anticipate the result, and we must be governed in our anticipations by the result of the financial mission of Mr. Corcoran to London. If that gentleman succeeds in negotiating the loan of five millions of dollars abroad, the eight hundred thou" cand dollars drawn in specic from the Sub-Treasury and the notes returned; but if that Joanis not made, the recent operation of Mr. Walker will resolve itself into a final redemption of that amount of notes, and it may only be necessary for him to show, in his report to Congress, that there was an unappropriated surplus in the Treasury at the time of may be refunde 0 LET—PART OF A GOOD SIZED THREE STORY House, situated in Broadway, near 21st street, not far above Union Park, containing two large parlors, with folding doore, room adjoining, bath room, attic Tons, and basement, mith Cro- ton water, suitable fora small family, or for gentlemen who fur- pish their own rooms. Rent low till ‘irst May next, Inquire at No, 919 Broadway. 0 LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS—THE PREMISES ON south-west corner of Cherry and Gouverneur streets, having a front of 66 feet on each street, and consisting of a pot- tery welling house, store, mi } tore, Ke. |The pottery oan be Gade ition, a sea a large brio! operation, 28 there are now on the a laces, Kiln, ‘cutting machine, ic., ‘which. will with the eoertonh or suid Gor tea datipe’, Tmt dsete. poets qiven, Aveo to Le Dey street, and the f store, No. @5 Washington street. Appl: to our ASAMBS GRUIKSHANK 48 Orocawich fe”, A 't—The two story relies house, No. 39 in that amount. As for the foreign loan on Treasury notes, or the sales of government stock abroad, to the amount of HE “OLD RESERVOIR,” NO. 31 AND 33 CHAMBERS street, dedicated to “R and Ready,” will nt a it be day, (Monday, Oct. 2,) for the rece; ion oF the iblic. Refresh- aug will be provid vetween Gn uners of lL and 3 o'clock. + five millions of dollars, everything connected with it is very doubtful. The parties here most interested in its success, are not so sanguine as upon the arrival of the previous packet, and the whole matter is involved According to letters received from Mr. Corcoran, by the Acadia, he was to h: Liverpool on his return, in the packet of the 23d of September, now at sea eight days; but more recent e that he had left London, for the Conti- nent—whetherjupon, business connected with theloan, or upon pleasure, has not transpired. The uncertain- ty hanging over this matter, keeps the financiers and speculators in Wall street in # state of suspense by no means agreeable; but they must wait patiently stew days, as much depends on our next accounts from Lcendon. An advance of one or two per cent., or a decline of three or four per xent., in Treasury jnotes, depends upon the result of the business which has in much mystery. 134 Spr ‘the Sth of October, and particularly invites furchase to call and examine vetoes eizea, to fit from three and Ribbons of tho newest style. EXICO ILLUSTRASED.—A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND laborated panoramic painting of the whole line of march c ors Cron till Vio rlomphaut ofcupation of the city ot Mentos, jumphant-oscupation of the city of Mextoos with a falthfal and consinuous view of that romantically wonder ful countay, which has been many inonths in preperation, at. an enormous expense; and will be Ce exhibition ina few days. at the extensive room, No. way, on the corner of Walker street, Hs POINT AGAINST WESTCHESTER COUNTY, FOR reducing the Set, peuehos—Mr. D- WINSHIP wagers a new sult of clothes, new hat and new boots, that be raises finest peaches in flavor, and the largest, of any man in Westohes- ter county. ‘There are six trees of Hunt's Point. ‘The bet shall be left to two. table farmers ‘who arejudges of the fruit, ¢ quality on his place at DANIEL WINSHIP, Hunt's Point. Westchoster county. CARD TO THE LADIES—MISS WILCOX WILL OPEN an extensive assortment of fashionable French Bonnets, at street, third block west of Broadway, on Thut iviog eleemere Aas ‘applying elsewhere. Among ent is an entire new style of =} ch Bonnets, Misses to j also, French Flowers, Feathers called Mr. Corcoran abroad. and it is therefore of vast importance to holdersand purchasers. Coal Trade, it. 30 —The quantity sent ; by canal 12,173 19; d 046,777 13; do. by road this week is Comes DE PARIS—NEW PATTERN—LATEST FASG- fon adopted at Pai ris amongst the mest fashionable ladies, and graceful for the form, as well as for the lib- most com! erty they give in the movements of the person who makes use of them. ‘Tobe Lad only of Mime Prospere, up stairs, at No. 53Ci- nal street. 1. B, me fortable for balis, and a handsome assortment newly arrived from Paria, at a very moderate price, he ladies will find the ityte very com- other te week 85.400 17; total by al 633. The ly sent this week isa little it week, caused by the burning of a rail- laven, which obstructed road bridge, near Schuylkill a portion of the trade for twe da: capal to Philadel; change. The pri hia and New York romain without ice of coal on board, at Richmond. for white ash lump, broken, egg. and stove, is $3373. Red ath from $8 55 to $3 76, according to quality. Our correspondent quotes the rate of to New York, 80 8 90; Newark, 80c ; Providence, 9fc.; Fall River, 95c. 96c.; Boston, $1 12; Salem, $1 1234; Portamouth, $1 19; Portland, $1 1244; New Haven 95; Troy, $125; Albany, $125; Balti: ‘the cleaning, dying, ta loring, and Fepairing es 65 Gold streets where you oan got ail. grease extmnted: from your clothes at the shortest notl cae J.B. Noa, it, Beckman. Nee Bedford, Sere Oo: | Ge Mitetuctory to bis ele oieetigeae third story, where he will be happy te ace execute thei orders ax promptly and as chesp as ean bo dobe by any men elive, Hartford, $1 40; Vauiey Frovur Tra: says—It is not improbable the qual in this respect to th when about 200.000 barr road. The ci the competition of —The Charlestown, Va., Free of flour passed over out also becomin; rgetown and Alexandria with Baltimore, for the large supplies of this valley, must re- sult beneficially to our farmers. Lance Commenctat Trane —On the 8th instant there were in the port of Chicag eighty rail of vessels, with a capacity for about 950,000 Besides these there are a number of propellers and a few steamboats that take cargoes, con- stantly leaving port on Lake Michigan bushels of grain T Ps The Milwaukie Wisconsin of the 22d ult. understand from an experienced miller, tha turns outto be better, in quality, than war at first euppored porsible—considering the unfavorable wea- therin which it was harvested. does not look so well as its manufacture, superfine flour. The Barlington (lowa) Garett, of the 20th ult., rays:—Many of our farmers are complaining of the potato rot in this vicinity. ‘The Boston Traveller, of the 30th ult., says:—It is ly conceded, we believe | don and Birmingham, For eal assortment of carpeting as now very gene: of late potatoes in this nd will give a toer, on the contrary, wer tame may be raid of Con winter potatoes. Ferenth avenut pete | ASTPeTRID—A NEW. DISINFECTING AGENT, DiS- more or less tainted. ticut in reference te the | certifientes are but few from ever 100 others, o Good Chanangos can be bought | pits! the Disingectin «five o shel ; other qualiti ‘evehtwanger, and finding that it removes ti Kop oetdthe cntneett ae ee | occasioned by sulphuretted hy drogen, and other deleterious gasses, forty cents and under, which arise from utensils of the #ck-toomn, from, port Sentinel raya that mest of the crop of | potatces im that county, has rotted im the ground, The Yorkville (8. C.) Pioneer of the 234 ult., says “ ‘The crop of corn is am average one; cotton is tol bly good, and nearly all opened from the fact that we | fé fallout as an experiment, Tordered a barrels I think every her for the last three weeks. 1 ennd district is good nights and morvings during the | Lave had dry we Lealth of our ville; had some very coe tow aud etre in its operations, In The Point Coupee Echo, of Saturday, says :—*The tiger cane plant. from what we learn, is very good, but tle rattoons have not succeeded well tugarin this unpleoasnt oder Which purpore it of plantations being put un cotton crop never was more promising than it was a few weekn ego; since then we have had almost constent. N.Y: by JW, | Eno thioe; by : rain, which bas caused the blossom to fall, The crop | Sijyrtncet. ta Dteokipa, by J We Rede trey ee Pa ee SHIRTS, OF FINEST WORKMANSHIP, ma to measure, by the half dozen or more, unsurpassed in thi w» it. usual 3°. PARSELLS, of Is years ‘Broadway fashionacle col jonable a superintendent.” ° H.C. GUION. 118 William st.cup states years Broad 500 CHALLENGE.—-NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN who want their old clothes to look like new. Call itablishmunt, at 66 Gol two doors iTAVUS BACH HAS REMOVED HIS PAPER BOX 49 Fulton streo » No, his old ORSES, ke.—NEW YORK TATTERSALLS—THE AT- tention of gentlemen having a surplus of Horses, eel Harness, &c., who wish to convert them into money, are dire: toeend them to Tattersalls. Sales cashed promptly. Purchasers of Horses, st auction, will find every protect afforded them, for horses must prove as represented, or the money returned. Vehicles r cei on storage, or on gale. Cash advanced on vehi- cles. Horees kept at livery by the day or month. Sales at suo tion every Motday, at 11 o'clock. GEO. W. MILLER, Original Proprietor of Tat'ersalis, 446 Broadway. ARRIAGE LININGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AND Plushes.—Constantly receiving, by the latest arrivals, « omens astortment of these Also, onlored silk and cot and Florerces for Treotype Cases, for sale by A. MARTINE, limporiers and Jobbers, 112 William street, near John. NGLISH GAS FIXTURES—AN EXTENSIVE ASSORT- ment of English Gas Fix! Chandelic brackets and Mantel Oroameuta Rey of ‘netr sapfon tnd nessnt tayertation, spanniactured by Thomas Messenger & Sons of Lote NARPETING. CARPETING, CARPETING, WILLIAM CARGRORTY, SVitm reat REE TING WILLIAM between Fulton and Jot pe to the public a lat il cloths, com tica. Cheapferoush. ©" Ssh SomPtiaing tl the varie. OTCH MAUT WRISKEY, SUPERIOR TO thiug in market, wad the only pure Malt Whiskey in Ame- rlea, for rale, welve enter fornew ey ae for old, 5 per cent over proof, by WILLIAM M PARKS, Distiiler, 86 Office 42 Stone street, covered by Dr. Lewis Feuchtwangor—This proparation ims no reationship toany other now in use. The Tollowing ually flatter tid:wl have tried (he Disinteoting Liquid, Prepared By Dr. nd ‘unpleasant odor rivies, &o, JAMES R. CHILTON, MD, &o, New York, Angust 31, 1848, Astor Bours, Ncw York, September 13, 18/8.—I have made use of Dr. Lewis Feuchtwanger's now Disinfeoting Agent, in various ‘oye, and find it the best article I have ever used, After ordering lyought to baveitin their Louse, being convenient to use, knose it is invaluable, R. B, COLEMAN, Stenmer Southerner, Now Vork, September 13, 1848.—Dr Feucht- Wangere new Lisinfect'ng Agent has been used aboard ths steain- er, With ag fullest eu ane nnd it is herewith cheerfully recom. © a Y, The crop of . tp tie Hel rich this yewr, will be mueb greater | vnpl: the increared number that cultivation. RY, Master of the Southerner. Ur. Heuchtwanrcr's new Disinfectting Ay ° t has been employed pital. etd has been found useful in removing. stock wards, water closets, &e., for B' , SE, Resident ian. weil ai ed, AM. RER: Physioi QM Ne by Dr. Lewis Fi ty » No, ¥ it w ee iw. le rer inten ©, 18 Courtlandt street Wall streot, Courier ani Hy PP HE FALL RACES AT THE UNION COURSE, 1. [THE fall meeting will commence on Tuesday the 3d of Oct., with a Sweepstake, two mileheats, $200, Half forivit. Closed with three entries, viz: Samuel Laird names colt, by Clarion, out of the dam of Latona; Jas. Tally names ch. colt, by Boston, dam Maria Shelton; O.P. Hare, names bay colt, by Clarion, dam full sister to Hornblower, ‘The above colts atoon the ground, and will come to the post. Second day. Purse $700. Three mile heats, ‘This will bring to the post thre or four entries Third day. Purse $500—two mile heats; and a Purse of $1200, four mils heate, which ng tothe post, Fashion, one from Mr. Hare's stable, and ove iz. Green's: "The four mile day is looked to, by the lovers of icing, as one of the most brilliant that has 6c curred for years, as. Mr Hare can select from his string. Passen- er, Lucy Toland, and Bostona, for that oorasion; and Mr. Greon as Free Tradeand Buena Vista to select from. ENJAMIN MOONEY, AUCTIONEER.—EDWARD PAY- Will sell this day, af 10c'elock, at the store 14 Platt strect, ent of hardware, cutlery, fancy goods, &e.; nls plete set Sheffield pattern cards spring cutlery, I ditto table cutlery, also an invoice Bohemian ware, also 1 ease imported jew- elry, 8 very choice assortment. For particulars sce catalogues. ACOB 8, PLATT, AUCTIONEER.—THI3 DAY10 O'CLOCK, ie auction Clee ~} 23 ioe Ladders anned tea trays, plated ware, Y goo Clock, gold aud siver watches and jewelry are pod unting, caged lover, and ine donble time watch, with 13 palr jowels brilliant diamonds, viz,: 3a, &c. ‘The sale consists of @ general assortment of Ingham and Sheffield hardware and cutlery of al) kinds; also, a Iaige invoice of table knives and forks, pooket and pen knives razor, scissors all kinds of brushes, 500 dos, pan, brass candles! }» thim! 200 doz. toi'et glasses, 100 bundles iron wire, &e., Re. “Also, at 12 o'clock, 150 Waxes’ fine Shefheld Bowie’ knives, with Moroceo sheaths and silver mountings; at private anle, 200 casks wrought handle sad irons, Also tomorrow, 10 welock, in. the lange sales’ room over the auotion store, 200 orates crockery and ages glass ware, from the shelves, in lots to suit country dealers, © ACOB S. PLATT, AUCTIONEER.—CROCKERY, CHINA, piace, and earthen ware. Salesin lots to suit country m bop a hee retailers bear Sd ; & full agsortmeat throughout, and will be packed to gosaisly to any part of the cow i tocommenee at 10 o'clock, Ta " tion store, whore the ware may now be exam‘ned. Catalog. will be read at 3 o'clock this day—the attention of country deal- ere is direoted to the sam ALICO ENGRAVING, AND OTHER MACHINERY, AT ‘auction at Jersey City, comer Washington and Wayne strects, on Tuesday, Oct. 8d, at 10 o'cloeck—S engraving machines, side and topz 8 palrs lazape, power and hand’ side’ and: font inthes other id mills and dies, shafting, ous tomate ‘Bale positive’ Tha balding ant’ lng el ous on the 10th of October. at 11 o'alook, on premises. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—THE SuLeeeaTEp FAST- the inst. not sold at that date, she will in ee atc Monday, te dy of Gon at oy pon at the stables of ~ 2, E Weart, het formation, enquire of Administrator, at 226 Fulton street. NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE— N Ri Line for Savaanab- mew and plaid. Beco it N —The tun CHEROKEE tomee Lyon, Commander, will be ready to roseive freigh and sail on Wednesday next, 4th inst, from Pier No. 4 River, at 4 o'slock, P. M. Passage to Savannah, $25, Freight at customary rates. No freight re. ceived after 12 o'clock, onthe day of eailing. ‘No berth eccured until paid for. The ship and owners will not be accountable for any article sent cn board, unless bills of lading are signed for Bills of rigned freight oF paseage, ante SAMUEL Ty MTCRELL, © FoR sey 0 rt steamship CITY, Ohas. Stoddard, commander, VIA will leave pier 4, N. Monday, 2d Ootober, at 4 o'clock, P. Fale inca Warsece acter sete J dated at the office, 73 i Pe to “en cents per half ounce, and no letters ‘unless No freight except apecie taken on the day of wis Nading signed the clerk on. to be presented for signature before 1d olock, day of sailing Frqjght taken to New Orleans J may. Perl + oF ROW AED & BON 73 South street. othe Crescent City will skaia leave New York on Monday, 301 ee HE BELLE OF THE BALL, ING THE LOVELY ikervanetrandn tact ano nana a, one ant g of * Belle of the Ball” wae Awarded to her ly universal aoclaime Her vestal robe was not whiter than the and the selitary rove which adorned her bosom certainly paled in prosonce of the rich vermilion of her Uttle glossy lips, which scemed even to throw a slight tint of crimsom upon her fair. round cheeks. Her forehead, Picce of the alabaster, In ite holght and breadth that she would have "looked" tue cia, bodircont of Minerva even without the aid of the owl. surmounted helmet which she wore, aad the shield she carried, This portrait will be recognized a8 that of Miss HS. of Lexington avenue, Jady Miho oweg her fair akin and intellectual brow entirely to br. FELLX GOURAUD, whose Italian Medicated Soap is ae eure to remave tap, freckler, sallowness, pimples, discoloration, chaps, cracks, morphew, (etter aud other skin blemishes, as his Poudres Snbtikts are certain to extirpate every ves: from the arms, upper lip, brow and temples. In short, w these marvellous 8 can eflect ix witnessed ‘i pereon of the-beautiful creature who personified Mi aforesaid ball. “Beware of counterfeits of Dr. Gouran Cormetics. and espeolally beware of villancus one snd two shilling imitations of Geuraud’s Italian Medicated Soap, sot sdoat by a precious brace of waclean birds, in every town where they are unkno Fgrmine Goursud Soap oan be ob- tained oot a hoa OF Walker strect, first store from the comer of DM 2PICAL OvriGx—pr. SOBNEON, 16 DUANE STREET near Chatham street, 80 woll known as the moet sncocssfa! Fre Doctor's reputation or tars existed for yours is prominent, Hanon ot the logn eee Hasticwedebime san, nightly, in diet, or prevention from 0, CURR. NO CHAKGE.—DR. COBBETT, M. B.C. 8.,1., Noes 0. 19 Duane atzeet, has removed to G5 Aun street, (near W illiam,y where ho ie consulted on all diseases of aprivate character. To those who have beon under his care, soll Isuda- tion is unncccmary. Te thors who have not, and who are afticted with of the head, limbs, ulcers, on the body- threat or nose, glect, etrictures, seminal debility, idueed by im- proper }abity, Ke. he warranté a perfect und speedy cure, No ry used. Recent. cares cured in four daya Dr. Cobb esd Induces a compeer in trade to deny his removal ud ¥; |, Thow who know Dr. C. need but give him a call fatety thls aecertiom. See his Diploma. Letters postpaid 0 0 CURB, NO ra¥—D COKBIT, i9 DUANE sTKne?, m member of the Royal C say have ioak choo ths boey, ox tn the throat oF ulcers 4 head snd tones of the logs A praches of fourteen #08, enables Dr, C. to cure the form of this dissase, Recont oases cured in four dayn— oured in one or two weeks with rho have indy id eautionod not to be deceived, Remeanber 19 Dusae 1ye0e Urner of etriet rs Biirmet’ ia, cobeba, xtreme’ via, col Re. may oe had ath ANCING AND WALTZING LESSONS—MADAME Achille, recently returned frem Paris, has the pleasure of in- forming her friends and the public that she is prepared to resume her lessons in Schools, and a!so to form classesin private families. Madame A. hopes that her old re ils have not forgotten her, and that she may rely upon a cont their patronage. Ma- dame A. will receive personal application at her residence, 127 Chamber: eet, Any communications addressed to the same place, will meet with promptattention. Besides the dances gene- rully known, Madame A. intends to teach “la Mazurka,” “ la Re- dowa, Ja Dapolitaine,” * la Valse a Cing Temps; and a “Deux ey the new “Celarius Quadrille Polka,” “Mazurka and olka. ARP AND SINGING, AND VIOLIN —MR. ST, Lt five finishing lessons on the Violin, Cards of address I fol Mowing stores in Broadway Browne, Harp Manvfactures like to engage as organist, Resideneo, & White street. to instruct » Bx AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTITUTE OPENS A C1,A88 for vocel instruction, in the Lecture Room of the Bedford street M. E. Church, th's evening, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of ‘SS DEMAREST. Free for all (his evening. INGING AT SIGHT.—MR, J. FE. WARNER OPENS A NEW class for Ladies and Gentlemen, on an improved and very © peditious plan of iustruction, this (Monday) evening at 5 o'cloc at 413 Broadway, OTIGE- TRE GRAND FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC ificent affair, which is to come off at m Mager's Concert Hall, 101 Elizatoth street, on Tuesday evening, Oct, 3, will be under the strictest order, and every attention Will be paid to the comfort and harmony of al those pros: at. raence, BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—THE ANNUAL Dinner of the French Benevolent Society, will take place on Monday, October 9th, at Delmoni Persons desirous of at- tending, are requested to inscribe their names with the following . Lentilhon, 44 Broad street ; A. Seignette, 36 Beaver atreet ; N.Nocl,42 Broadway. ‘Tho subscription will remain open until Thursday, 3d Octobor. peur GRAND ACTION PIANO FORTES, WITH THE Dolee Campa Attachment, with or without the Metallic Frame, and oon improvement, all cages, to ory, or purch funded, together with all expenses. ‘& pew invention, for whi secured Jetters patent—an rovement which combines more richness and beauty of tone than Piano Forte. This instrument has always been rogarded us of limited powers prior to those improvements by. way of attach. ments, which are but recent inventions, Tho soft or harp pedal incipal one to vary the tone—Tut always oljoc- iy ste marring the clearness of the vibrations of the strings, and to overcome which has heen the great desideratum With the inventors of the Dolce Campana Attachment, and by which this great object is fully attained. It is centrolied by a |, and produces peculiar qualities and expressions of tono, unlike anything heretofore krown; and, when combined with the other two. pedals, produces the lightest shade of altissim: notes. alternating with the cresendo and dimuendo, and oth musical accents of any kind which way be desired, imitation of an orchestra performance. The particu ties of this new attachment nre its clearness, brill cacy of tone, which falls upon the ear with a surpassing softu like the chitoing poale of distant belle 2} ‘As they toll their notes along, 'y brae and breezy burn and herce its peculiar name, “ Delco Campana”—swoct bells. — This Attachment is perfectly simple, and so constructed that it ber heft pane — ee ia ae Tt will not pul Piane out of tune, or inany way affect it, except at the will of the performer.’ One of our Piano Fortes, with —. attachment, received the premium at thelate great State at Buffalo, Those wishing to purchase n Piano Forte will do well to call and hear this new invention |) fore they buy. A large assortment of Piano Fortes, at various prices, 6 and 7 taves, with Musio and Musics struments of all kinds, con- stantly on band. BOARDMAN & GRAY, ‘Noe. 4 and 6 North Pearl, and 79 Stato atreet, Albany. RR. FALIOTT, OCULIBT, 635 BROADWAY, BA po HIS ice hours are now from elock, Monday, Welmeeday, and Feidaye o™ as UST PUBLISHED.—DR. BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK nad Lectures on Venereal, and other affections of the Uri- Py juarto. is the most oom - tical work of the Lind ver lasued. “It contains Sresiored ‘en. gruvings, which delineate this class of diseases inimitably; 40 wood © y 12 and everything known about the modern treatment of iseases has been carefully reoorded, and all the most prescriptions and formulas havo beon given. For sale he office of wablen ation, 222 Broadway, and of the author, 4 Broadway. . Be wi on self al en gravings, with hints to young men. Prios $1; for eale as above. R. POWELL ATTENDS DalLY TO DISEASES OF THE yo and Bar, from 9 to 4 o'clook, at 261 Broadway, en tean 13g Warton street, Dr. Powell conta, can be had at his office, 1 language can understand, the anatomy and diseases of the eyo; contains Eyea which can be inserted without any pain or operation; and an move like thefaatural eye, the closest observer cannot do- toot them. They improve the appearance, exclude cold air and Searampgert the lids, and thus render covential service to the y )E. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THR “PRACTICAL PRIVATE " ixc., 88 Greenwich etreet—ofice hours 9 to 12 A. ttages iM be surprised at tbe rapidty and” ines aeeasenes hig, thote who have rt attending their cure. It i case. or Me by deere ts DOGtOk FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE T0 51 Dey street, where he can be consulted on all Private Diseas e& The most obstinate yield to his mode of treatment, which is {nthe Non-Merenrial System. Stric no matter of how long standing, are treated by Dr. F. va the most scientific and approved plan. ‘The victims of constitutional debitty, brought on by indisereet indulgences, can apply & certainty of cure, Prepaid letters, enclosing a fee, attended to, Offion SL Bey D* GLOVER IS CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE DURING the day ond evening in those difficult acd protracted cases t, and delicate direares which f lees oxperi Chreugh the entry ia Nord Aun see now No ie #0 exter ly preseribed: Le in front No.2 Annet, now No. 12, © proved too entrance to e $1 per box. r. Cobtine; Leach. ‘After which, HOW TO PAY mgan Rattler, Mr. Collina; Moran Miller, Mr, Andrews; Mrs Conscienee, Mrx Isherword. ‘To conclude with YounG Mujer Martinot, Mr. Vache: Hooley, Mr. te, Aone Family cirole, 25 conte ; To LA MONTES, or kingon: Kyboshki, EAR SPRING S(REET,— 2 can ing a Circus werthy of their patronage. The spacious edifice hitherto known as the Albambra has beon titted endor, exclusively for equestrian ex: soason tickets may —P. T, BARNUM, Splendid Perform: ave been crowd- ed to’ overflowing by the fashion and elite of the city, eg to an- rta'inments nd throughout. the season, introducing ch concert programme of new and original music, written mpbells, and which has never been sung by Mr. Luke West will appear every evening including the Highland Fling, Army and Navy, and Statue dances, which are original with bim, and have never been done by any other company. Doora open at 7— commence at 8 precisely. Admission 25 cents, In rehearsal, @ great variety of now Melodies, which will be introduosd nightly throughout the season, The Satugday Aftornoon Conoert, at. i is designed expressly for adies and children, and will hanous seats, 50 cts, General admission 25 centa, Performance to commence at Oot. 5, at 2 o'clock, ‘The friends and former ite Director and Comiposer of Music of the Broadway Thea: ints the public that he intends to devote his attention sively to the above branches of accomplishment, and will Wveuld hoir in the city. hou spee juveniles not having been well drilled, performed their task badly, and sadly annoyed th slave power; and the prerent contest was one of 8 propagendiem againee ens Wasuixarton, September 30, 1848. desue of Stock during the Week—The Return of Mr. Seretary Walker. The news by the Acadia having been fa’ orable, as regarde the sale of American securities, the issue of stock of the last loan has been proportion- ately large this week. The following is a state- ment of the /ssue on foreign account for the week ending this afternoon :— Spain $5.000 Chili..... Frane 100 Germany, . England... 2.4000 Ireland........, 26000 Total... ... ...$181,100 The amount sent to England is much smaller than usual, but that may be accounted for by the supposition that the sales whieh Mr. Corcoran was on the eve of making were not completed upon the sailing of the stewmer. If he suceeeded in eflecting a sale, the issue next week will exhibit it. Mr. Secretary Walker arrived here this morning from his visit to the North. Upon be ‘old that some of the papers in New York doubted the le- gality of the late ‘constructive purchase” of the Joan which he made a few days since, he quietly siniled and shook his head, as much as to say, * | know what I am about ;” and there can be no question as tothe truth of such a remark. Mr Walker looks very much improved by his trip, and, strange as it may appear, he has actually got anew hat. Whathe has done with his old one, we, of course, cannot tell; but it is whispered that Barnum, of the Museum, has procured at, and intends toexhibit the venerable relic as a specimen of the coverings worn by the ancients. ‘Trl to-day, we never saw Mr. Walker in possession of a hat that any old clo? man would not consider dear at @ fip. So much for the great financier, OMEGA Purtapecenta, October 1, 1848. Arrival of the Columbus—Deith froma Railroad Accident— Meeting of the Friends of Taylor—A Scene in Indeyendence Hull, 8c. The steamship Columbus has just arrived from Charleston, with papers of Thursday evening. They, however, contain no news of importance. Wm. Banks, the boy crushed yesterday on the city railroad, died at the Hospital, at noon to-da' A large meeting was held last evening, in Seuth- wark, for the purpose of nominating an indepen- dent Rough ane Ready candidate ; but the friends of Mr. Levin were present in force, and, by their “noise and confusion,” prevented their opponents from transacting the business for which the meet- ing was called. They also organized a meeting in advance of the hour specified im the call of the Rough and Ready meeting, and passed resolutions approving Mr. Levin’s course, and professing free soil‘and free speech doctrines, while at the same time they were opposing the night of free speech in their practice. The meeting was one of great confusion, and it ended as it commenced. Mayor Switt and Mz. Eccles, the superintendent of Independence Hall, performed quite a seene yesterday afternoon, in the large entry passing through ‘the State House. The superintendent had declined admitting a party of gentlemen and ladies into the room where the declaration was signed, in consequence of its being lumbered up with benches, trussels, and other necessaries for the coming election, it being used on such occasions for the officers of the election. The Mayor lgaring of the refusal, but not know- ing any ot the clicumetances, repaired to where Mr. Eccles was, and behaved in the most violent manner. He however gained nothing by his me- thod of managing affairs, and the interview end- ed with a threat that he should commit Mr. Eccles to prison on Monday. Sr. Louis, Sept. 24, 1848, Organization of the Barnburners in Missouri. Well, the parturient effort of barnburnerism is over, and the new party is fairly in existence.— True, it is not a very promising affair, yet it has being, and, of consequence, is entitled to some at- tention. The first gathering of the party in Mis- souri took place last night, and I shall endeavor to redeem my promise by giving you an inkhng of the proceedings. A few days since, there was acall for a barn- burner meeting, signed by one hundred and twenty names, published in the city papers, to come off last night. Of the signers, eight or ten only were recognized as having ery acted with the democratic party, and several of them had recently turned over fromthe whig party. Sull, there was much curiosity to witness the success of the etlort; and at the hour indicated for the meeting, the rotunda of the court-house was thronged with a wonder-loving crowd—whigs, demecrats, boys, and a few persons recognized as barnburners.— For some time, however, no one seemed willing to take the responsibility of attempting an organi- zation. The boys whistled, and rapped their canes on the floor and colunins, but some one seemed wanting among the barnburners to lead off. At Jength there was a movement in the throng, and xtus Shearer, Esq., made his appearance. The meeting was thereupon called to order by Hugh Rose, [sq.,{late a democratic councilman, and Mr. Shearer proposed as President. On patting the vote, there was a feeble “ aye” from perhaps twenty voices, whereupon ‘ayes had it,” and Mr. S. took his seat. Several gentlemen, ineluding Mr. Rose, were then named as Vice Presidents, but none being present excerting Mr. R., the lat- terfgentleman was compelled t» officiate unas- sisted. John Henderson, Esq., late an active whig, and Charles Kribbon, a recently naturalized German, were appointed secretaries. A committee of ive was appointed to draft resolutions, and retired. All things being thus arranged, Mr. Francis P. Blair, Jr., was called for and took the stand. fk. seemed a little intimidated at first by the novelty of his position, but he soon gained con- fidence, and addressed the meeting in a well digested speech of two hours’ length. He was listened to with much attention by the throng, and the only interruption of moment which oc- curred during his speech, arose from the ill-timed applause and rapping of canes of some twenty beys, who had been placed in various parts of tbe by a leading barnburner, to give éclat tothe hes in case of a threatened failure. These je meeting. Mr. B. commenced by congratulating his political friends on the respectability of the gathering in point of numbers ; that although he was aware ‘cat oclapetn- tively few of the throng were with him in sentiment, still the desire evinced to gain information as to the barnburner movement, was ae and augured ultimate success of the party. Mr. had left his party for what he considered all-sufficient reasons, and he raw no reason why others should not do likewise. In fact, apostacy, if the forsaking a \ orgy was such, s the road to preferment, and on that score barn- burners should take encouragement. He evidenced Ritchie, Bell, Talmadge, Rives, Marcy, and others,— Van Buren had been set aside by those instructed to vote for him, and he considered it no treason to dis- obey the dictation of the Baltimore convention.— Gen. Cass was not the nominee of the democratic party, because the vote of New York was not given in the Baltimore convention. That convention had no right to go into th had settled the c! The barnburners were the delogates and sh ve been admitted exclusively, &c. In fact the voice of New York was neces cracy owed a debt to New Yor! Mr. Polk never could have been elected without the aid eunar Van Buren. Mr. Van Buren had been laidon nomination ofa candidate, until it sof the New York de! qo inthe ee. The demo- for its suceess in 1844. helf becaure he was oppored to the extension of e free principles. was with ir. Van Buren heart and soul, and believed with hi that we should legislate for the new territories, He repudiated State rights, so far as permitting the new territories to bold slaves was concerned. Slavery would prove a curse to them; and it was for Congress to save them from so it was said, had been Jaid aside because he was opposed to the annexation of Texas, but this was not the tru: cause: it bes tension that would thereby be incurred. The speaker himself was ecued tothe annexation of Texas, but solely from thi of our arms in Mexico, but still thought the acquisi- tion of territory in that quarter = curso to the na- tion. If Martin Van Buren had been President in- stead of James K. Polk, there would have been no war —no bloodshed—no more slave territ spoke of the different eandi rier eae their relati at anevil. Mr. Van Buren, was opposed to t! lave ex- is cause. He gloried. too. in the success Mr. Blair a! Dg eulogium on General a in the feld, and the whigs pr: iz and prolonged shout of applause; be spoke of the pub- le services of C: and the democrats shouted in fellow. citizens,” suid the speaker, “his war upon cor- PS sane the best principles of our glorious in- stit utions;"’ and the whole crowd good-humoredly ap- ded. ‘The threo candidates, however, should be at this crisie, not for their past services, but for what we bave a right to expect of them. Generals Taylor and Care were both for the extension of slave territory, and should be repudiated, ke., &o. Mani ations of weariness now growing appa- rent, an intimation from the chair brought the speaker to a close, and J, R. Shipley, , forward with a batch of resolutions, which had previously been concocted by the Secretary, Mr. Henderson. These were listened to with much attention, until the one alluding to Mr. Haywood was read, when a prolonged hiss almost silenced the speaker. The resolutions were as follows :— Esq., stepped Whereas, The National Convention, held at Balti- more. in May last, by stifling the voice of the New York vit democracy, ually excluding their delegates from aabace in the eodings of nat co 4 committed a grose cutrage upon the radical democracy