The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | South-West Cornerof Pulton and? JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR LD—Threeeditions every day. two cents ver annum. ‘The MORNING EDITION ts RN bowss torclock. P. Mand the second AFTERNOON EDITION ‘eli EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday, for cirenla- tion on the American Continent—6% cents per copy. $3 12 per annum, Every steam packet day for European circulation, GE per annum, to include the postuge, The European edition Sill he printed in the French and English languages. . ALL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with adver- Basements to be just paid, oF the postage will bé deducted from th- money remitted. : VOLONTAR ¥ CORRESPONDENCE, containing importan neice, solicited from any quarter ef the world; used, will be Uiderirlly paid fee DVRRTISEMENTS (renewed eve’ pre the ‘morning bid ufternoon editions,) at reasonable 5 to be twritten in a plain, ane nner; the proprietor ible for errors in manuscript. STING inds executed beautifully and with de ase ey jaseau street ve “Etaken of anonymous communications. What . 2 re ta mscrtion nual be authenticated bythewame Bt Malirese of the writer; nat necessarily for publication, but Gia guaranty of his good faith. We canxot retura rejected go mmunseation' AMUSEMENTS TILS EVENING. | 'y morning, and to ke | | PARK TIE ADryR OF Love—La Srocaro—-Es RALDA, BOWERY’ Bowery—PuTvam -816N0RA Cocca ano SGN0R Fon TUNIO. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Omxisus—U' Exiamy: D’ axons —Bowouan Ginr. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Ivaxnox—Mvs ry nies AND Misenirs—Mn, WacGREEDY, BU Now Yorx ax Suces, NIBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE ~ Hawi.ez—P. P. BROADWAY CIRCUS, near S} ‘ing st.—EquesrRranism, &¢, MECBANICS' HALL, Broadw: BMissrReis—Ernioriax Sine SOCIETY LIBRARY—Canr MINERVA ROOMS-Tavror’s Cawraians, pear Broome—Curisti's c. NELODEON—Vincinia SkreNADERS. NEW ROOM, 882 Broadway—Puunosorsucat, ENTERTAIN: MeTse TABERNACLE—Germania Music Sociery's Granp Con- errr. New York Thursday, October 19, 1848. —~ actual Circulation of the Herald. ‘The publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald com. | Pennsylvania. Wailmot’s Congressional district | esterday ac 15 minutes before 3 o'clock, and finished at the first Afternoon Edition com nenced at 5 minutes finished at 25 minutes before 2 é o'cloc ek; the past & oniat S o'clock, and finished at15 minutes past 3 o'clock. o'el Great Newspaper Enterprise—Reports of Congress. Mr. Richard M. Hoe, one of the greatest mechanical RTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Donnxy axp Sox— | thousands ta nor Van ‘free-soil” faction, will take from him ma move in both States, Neither aboli | Buren men can vote for the whig nominee without proving themselves to be utterly corrupt and uaprin- cipled, To there may be added Quakers and other religious denominations. who cannot, upon principle, vote for a military candidate, who now belorgs to the army; and wears & sword by his side We. therefore, believe it to be morally impossible for the whiz party tocarry cither Pennsylvania or Ohio, if our bretlaen’ in those States manfully do thei: duty, us we have every reason to believe they will In addition to the snconmaing signs which have been indicated in the State elections during the summer and autumn. and the certain prospect of | carrying Penneylvania and Obio in the approaching presidential election. we have the strongest assurances that Tennester, and perhaps even North Carolina, will be added to the phalanx of democratic States in November ‘We, theretore, unhesitatingly say to our democratic brethren of the Union, be of good cheer, Your final euceess is certain. if you do ycur duty manfully and faithfully uvtit the election. But you must uo longer fold your arms in inactivity—you must work—you must speak—*ou must write—you must organize forth- | with in every county, town, and school district; and you must rally every democrat, and bring him to the polls. To vur democratic brethren, we again say, a glorious and splendid triumph is within your reach, if you will make the necessary efforts to secure it. Will you notdoit? We awaitin confidence your answer at the ballot boxes. in November. Wasnineron, Oct. 16, 1848. This is all very fair, but a few figures and facts will show, we think, that the Democratic Central Committee rely with rather too much confidence on the electoral votes of Pennsylvania—leaving | out Ohio—for Cass and Butler, at the coming elec- | tion. Let us look to Pennsylvania. | ‘The whig and native vote of Philadelphia city ; and county combined, averaged ten thousand against the democracy on the Congress tickets at | the elections in 1844 and 1846, and now we find | that Johnston’s majority in the city and county | | | | | nation; and vow that whig, or no whig, they Mr. Brooks’ Nowh Funny Developements. The ¢ fronand commotion caused by the no- mination of Mr. Brooks, editor of the Bupress newspaper, us ber of Congress from the sixth congressional district, is drawing to a head ra- pidly, and there is eveiy probability that there will be an explosion of an awful kind there ina short time. The Insh are perfectly furious at this nomi- ever will vote for a man who went out of his way to vility, abuse, and ridicule them and their country, through the medium of his paper. The indepen dent friends of General Taylor take a suniar stand, and are determmed to oppose his election tothe last. ‘hey very reasonably say, that not- withstanding the landations which he daily issues in his print, of General Taylor, they never can for- get the abuse whichhe pourea forth for weeks and months on General Taylor, and all his frrends; and to crown all, and render his election a matter of impossibility, the supporters of the pretensions of Mr. Nat. Blunt and Herace Jreeley denounce his nomination, on the ground thatit was obtained by fraud ana corruption; and it 1s even whispered that several whigs will take the stump against him on their own hook. Here is a combination of influences at work to defeat Mr. Brooks’ election, which would certain- ly appear strong enough to defeat any man, even the most popular, but such as will effectually crush Mr. Brooks to atoms. To any one who has watched the course of the Express tor the last six months on the subject of Tveland, and the nomination of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, this te of things in the sixth was only 4,961; therefore,"it appears that the whig | congressional district will not appear strange. and native'vote was not fully united on Johnston as it will be on Gen. Taylor; and intelligent Phi- | ladelphians have all along assured us that Tay- | lor’s majority in that city and county will run | trom 8,000 to 10,000. Add to this, the popularity of | Gen. Taylor among the German, and other popu. | lation, fond of a fighting man or military chieftain | for President, and we may expect to see Taylor’s | vote exceed that of Gov. Johnston’s in nearly every county in the State. Asto the free soil move, The developements that have leaked out in re- gard to the manner in which this nommation was procured, show that the basest means were resorted to for the purpose. It is well known that Greeley’s friends have been looking for a nomina- tion for that philosopher, from the same district, for some time past, and laid no stone unturned to secure the Irish vote. Nightafter night, Greeley had attended the Irish meetings in Vauxhall Garden, talked and sweated, during the summer months, on ment, it is clear that it has not helped the whigs in | will serve for an example. The majority for Wil. | mot in the three counties composing his district is | reported at 3,400; and if the free soul menhad added | their votes to those of the whigs, Johnston, of | course, would have had nearly the same majority; | but look at the returns—all three counties giving the wrongs of Ireland ; and, to. crown all, publish- ed the celebrated Slievenamon letter, contaimng a fabricated account of a battle in Ireland. To be sure, his eflorts were unavailing to save Ireland, but he ingratiated himselt so fully in the affections of the Irish, that, next to St. Patrick, they thought he was their best friend. So far, so good. By and by, the time for making the nominations arriv- geniuses of the present age, has just completed mag- | majorities for Longstreth the democratic candidate, | ed, and it was acknowledged on all hands, that nificent improvements in machinery, and otherwise, in the establishment ofthe New York Herald, and is now on his way to London and Paris, for the purpose of introducing some of his magnificent presses into | (he newspaper establishments of those cities. During ihe last six months, we have expended about forty thousand dollars, in machinery of all kinds, and va- rious other improvements. We are now enabled to print a double-sheet Herald at the rate of from seven _ to tem thousand copies per hour, and could throw off a hundred thousand copies in twelve hours, with the | reatest ease in the world, Having now the weapons of a grent movement in our hands, we mean to apply chem as soon as possible, to practical purposes, On the opening of the next session of Congress- sve mean to place before the Senate and House of Re- | entatives, proposals for giving fall reports of the cbates of both of those bodice, to be published every ay in the Hereld, and give them a circulation hrovghout the world, of from twenty-five to thirty thousand per day. Atthe opening of the session, we eball commence giving those reports on our own ac- count; but as it will require a double sheet to embrace he debates of both houses, and a vast expenditure or paper and reporting, we shall propose that Con- rress pay a portion of the additional expense, in the same manner as the French republic pays a portion of the expense of publishing their newspaper organ, the Moniteur. The advantages to Congress, to the government, «nd to the American republic, of such a plan, would be nu- merous, The Herald is the only American journal Chat has a world-wide circulation, and a circulation {oo among the higher statesmen and intellects of the | aze. There are several journals in this and other cities, called penny papers. that have a large local civeulation, but they are without ability, and not competent to give a high tone to the newspaper press euch as we are able to do by the extraordinary facili- | ties of our arrangements, organization, and prepara- tions of all kinds. The new printing presses which Mr. Hoe has constructed for ur, are the only ones of the same form and capacity in the world. The pub- ication of each day’s debates of both houses of Con- ress, on a double sheet of the J/erald, in the same way an the debates of the British Parliament are published ja the London 7imes, and ether journals there, would clevate the tone of the country, and of our statesmen, and circulate their fame and influence far beyond any other mode that could be adopted. The local journals published in Washington have little circulation, and ies? influence, Probably, the party papers there have not gn aggregate circulation of over two thousand, more or less; while the’Prevald, a8 we have already said, circulates nearly twenty-five thousand per day, as can be perceived by our returns; and when the next session commences, we, probably, shall have thirty thousand over all this continent and the wide world besides. This is the practical movement which we have had in contemplation in expending large sums during the ast few months. A proposition, embracing these views, be precented to both houses of Congress, no matter vbat candidate sigil be elected, or what party shall be n power. We shall endeavour, even at our own ex- nse, to commence the plan we have detcTibed at the pening of next session, and trust to the good sense aod eagacity of both the Senate and the House to con- car in our views, after they shall see their practical 1 merits. ctheleney and gene Presidential Election—. Quarters, The Washington Union, of the 17th instant, vublishes the address of the Democratic Central Committee, at Washington, to the democracy of que Union, from which we make such extracts as are of most interest to the public :— RESS OF THE C TRAL NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EVUBLICAN COMMITIER, TO THE DEMOCRACY OF ILE UNITED STATES. Brethren: We deem it our duty to address you brietly upon the present aspects of the Presidential campaign. At the outet, we aseure you that nothing has yet cocurred which has shaken our confidence in the suc- cess of the democratic party, and the triumphant elec- Lion of its illustrious standard. bearers, Lewis Cass and William ©. butler. ntil the recent elections, in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the intelligent members of the whig party had en up all hope of the election of their candidates, ‘Their nomipations had produced disaffection, distrac- Cion, and division in their ranks. Their military can- Jidate had not only failed to awaken any enthusiasm o his favor, but bad well-nich ruined his prospects, | saint as they were, by the injudicious correspondence i which he had indulged. In this stage of the came | aign, the elections in the western States, and in th Carolina, Maine, and Georgi sited disast ously to the whig n at Head d undoubting cenfidence in ction of their candidates, while it filled the of our cpponents with fear and despondency. while faith in ultimate vietory induced the to relax ther eflorts, it gave the energy of pair to the latter. n Pennsylvania. all parties and factions opposed to democratic party uni ed on the whig candidate ‘or Governor, He was voted tor by whigs, native mericans, abolitionists, and Van Buren men. This inion of parties and factions upon the whig candi- bas probably secured bis election by a majority exceeding a tew hundred votes, while the demo- atic candidate for Canal Commissioner was elected y a bandrome majority. in Obio the democracy fhad the same combination factions to encounter Besides, in the State elec- n we did not expect victory. Sot the result, under the circumstances, is most glorious. We have ned in the election of members of Congress and the lature, and. in all probability, have carried our candidate for Governor. a view of these results, can there be a doubt that the votes of Pennsylvania and Ohio will be given to he democratic candidates in November? We taink wot. Every vote which was cast for Longstreth in Penneyiveaia wey be relied on for Cass and Butler: may sino every vote given to the gallant Weller in . ey van all the factions that voted for the whig candide‘es in those States be depended upon for ‘Taylor ¢ If there ie any b nesty in human na- not be. Im the first piace, the abolition he tor Gen ier The abseraction the vote of that party from the wh dee bie wre atleast 6.000 in OW ants, The abstraction | as follows: Bradford. Su:queh Tioga. . Democratic majority Wilmot’s do Difference. which Johnston runs behind Wilmot. Now, 1t may be expected that the 2,143 demo- cratic majority in Wilmot’s district will be cut off by the free soil or Van Buren electoral ticket, which 18 estimated will poll 15,000 votes in the State ; two thirds of which wall be taken from the democratic party, With regard to the vote of Ohio, it 1s more un- certain, and perhaps General Cass has the best | chance. Weller, the democratic candidate for Governor, doubtless received many votes from the friends of Taylor, who preferred him to Ford, who was an anti-war candidate, and refused to avow himself on the Presidency. But if General Taylor should receive these, he may lose enough of the whig free soil in the northern counties to give the State to Cass; yet, we believe that he has a fair chance. On the general view, Gen. Taylor undoubtedly tands stronger than he everdid. The free soil | movement has reached its highest state of de- | velopement—just enough to defeat General Cass, | without the chance of a single electoral vote for Van Buren. Indeed, the tide begins to recede. | Many Van Buren men in this city are abandoning | him, and dividing about equally for Taylor and | Cass. Throughout the free States, the same opera- | tion will soon take effect. The aggregate moral eflect of all the recent State elections 1s highly | favorable to Taylor; and if he should ever lose the | election, then we might say that “there is little consistency in human nature.” | { | Tur Great Opera Question.—The question of establishing a permanent Italian opera in this metropolis is yet open; as open asthe doors of the | Astor House on a warm day in June—few in the books and many expected from the boats. Mr. Fry’s opera in Philadelphia does not give much encouragement for harmony and concord behind the scenes, to correspond with the harmony and concord before the public. He is. represented, in some respects, as a little tyrant—a sort of musical Napoleon, who is able to control the management of vocalists by the wave of his violin, or the nod of his head. There has been a good deal of trou- ble even in Philadelphia, and probably more may take place ; but the Pennsylvania engagement by no means determines the great question. That will be decidedfin New York. Now, in this city, we understand the fashionable world have a strong reluctance to pay money for the opera in advance, and perhaps receive the same returns that were given to them last year. The opera management of last season cheated the fashionable world out of one-third of the subscription money, or of a sum varying from six to eight thousand dollars, and yet, with this magnificent cheat on the public, the managers did not succeed 1n establishing an opera, and it broke up and went to pieces. We doubt very much whether our respectable and fashion- able families will be inclined to again pay down money with such a yrospect before them Cur- tainly Mr. Fry, a single individual, without the means of a gold mine at his back, does not pos- sess the same confidence and advantages that the committee of last year did, when they entered the field of opera speculation. But there 1s another seroius objection, a perma. nent objection, to the mede of creating an opera in this community by exclusively respectable people. All our theatres and other places of i public amusement, recognise a perfect equality in those who frequent them. No exclusive classes can be established, permanently, in this republican land. The system of subscribing for a whole season to the opera, and monopolizing the best and finest seats, is like that which prevails in London and Pans, and springs from the condition of society in those capitals, prinerpally in London. Jt 18 creating a sort of opera aristocracy, and giving the best seats to a few subscribers, and i throwing the rest of the great community on the common seats around them. Now, we doubt whether any such system can exist, or ought to exist, in this community, and if Mr. Fry attempt the enterprise a second season in this city, we think he wall find great hostility to its success in various Ways Moxr Ws FRom Errore.- The steam ship Nivgara, Captain Kyrie, is due at Boston to-mor- row. If, however, she makes one of her usual passages, she will reach Boston to-day. Her news will be one week later than that bronght by the Britannia. Arnica.—The brig Col. Howard arrived yester- day from the Cape Verd Islands, and from the Noth West coast of Africa, bringing dates as late as the 13th of September. The crews of the | Puropean vessels on the coast were suffering greatly irom the coast sickness, H, B, M, brig Ranger, which got ashore at St. Vincents, some time previous. remained up to the last accounts. Captain Bloom, her commander, arrived at the Isle of Sal, for ma- terial, and aid to heave bis vessel off, An American | bark, from Ireland, bound to Rio Janeiro, arrived at | Monrovia on the 10th was fired into, by whom, or | Mr. Greeley was the most popular and available | man whomithey cou!d take up, for he would cer- | tainly receive the whole Insh yote. He was accordingly taken up, and, on the first ballot, he received nearly a sufficient number of votes to se- cure his nominaticn ; his opponent, James Brooks, receiving only three or four. The friends of Mr. Brooks, seeing the probable result, resorted to sub- terluge, trickery and forgery to defeat it, and ; Secure the nomunaticn for their protégé. This tiicking we shall probably give to the public at a future time, at all events. These are some of the circumstances under which Mr. Brooks was nominated as a member of Con- gress, from the sixth congressional district. Col. Monroe, when he found out all, announced his determination of refusing the nomination for the short term, and of stumping the district, in opposition to him. Mr. Blunt, we believe, will publish a card in a day or two, intorm- ing the public that he, too, is a candidate ; and as for poor Greeley, whose hopes are blasted just at the time when he thought he would receive his reward for all his exertions in favor of Ire- land, he will, no doubt, go around in his white coat, and tell the boys to vote against Mr. Brooks. The whole matter is a perfect kettle of fish; and we look for an awful explosion there, in a day or two. Sincutar Corresronpence — Tue Treuru or History — Tne Reau Hero or tue Mexican War.—We publish in another column a remarka ble and singular correspondence between Mr. Marcy,'the Secretary ot War, at Washington City» and a number of gentlemen of Wall street, headed by William B. Astor, the millionaire. This corres- pondence purports to be an invitation to dinner, without saying where itis to be cooked, and con- tains the reply of Secretary Marcy, declining to come back to New York City to eat the dinner, but thanking them for their kindness and recollec- tion that he has an appetite. Mr. Marcy has fre- quently declined public dinners and private ones before ; and if, instead of beinga number of mil- lionaires in Wall street, by whom the affair was got up, it had been an invitation from a number of tailors on Broadway, to mend his breeches, probat -bly he-would have accepted the any; n. But, badinage aside, this correspondence is re- markable in one point of view, which is, that W. B. Astor, and the other gentlemen concerned with him in this correspondence, have, for the first time, discovered the fearful toresight and sagacity displayed by Mr.§ Marcy, in the conduct of the Mexican war, and have brought forth, at this late day, the “ truth of history,” alleging that both the brilliant campaigns of Mexico are severally the result of the counsels which emanated from Mr. Marcy, and are owing entirely to his genius. Here, then, is a correction of history in a very material point, which all future historians of the United States ought especially to remember. Heretofore, it had been thought that Gen. Taylor was the hero of the campaign on the Rio Grande, and that Gen. Scott, in that brilliant march from Vera Cruz to Mexico, had equalled, and even surpassed Fer- dinand Cortez. But, now, it appears that all this is false ; tor several high and distinguished financiers ef Wall street, commencing with the name of William B. Astor, men worth many millions of dollars, have been cogitating over the matter, in connection with a good dinner, and have discoy- ered that the chief part of the merit 1s due to Secretary Marey ; and, though the gallant officers and soldiers possess some merit, yet the conduct of the war, and the counsels which led to its sue- cessful termination, all sprung from the capacious mind of the Secretary of War. This is a most remarkable fact in the history of the past events— one which has never, till now, been discovered by the most inveterate searcher and digger after facts, The world, therefore, is entirely mistaken in sup. posing that General Scott and his brother officers, or that General Taylor and his brother heroes, have any claim to its applause. ‘They must all stand back, and allow General Marcy, with his pantaloons, to come forward and ciaim the highest honor for the conduct of the warin Mexico. Such as the discovery just made in Wall street; and such are the facts certified to by men worth thirty millions of dollars, besides possessing much in- telligence and uncerstanding. The morale of all this aflair is simply and easily stated. Some miserable politicians, who want to get some favor from Secretary Marcy, and wish to eniist him in their interests, have been getting up all this, and have been going round among the financiers in Wall street to get them to sign papers, which they have done, very probably without reading them through. There is, in fact, hardly a single man in the list of those signing this letter who would not spurn the 1dea of detracting from the merit of the heroes of the war, for the more purpose of bolstering up .he very dubious conduct of Secretary Marcy, or putting a cheap patch upon his political pantaloons. What were the counsels of Secretary Marcy and those connected with him at Washington? Allfhis counsels tended to injure and disgrace our arms, and nothing else. Who brought Santa Anna back to Mexico with a safe conduct! Secretary Marcy, and his fellow coun- eellors. Who produced such a state. forced vpon us the unequal battle of | for whet, i* not stated, and received considerable dam- ‘age. The vessel hauled off and Rjgggoded to sea, | Secretary Marcy and his counsels. How it was Made— | Mexican war had been conducted by our military men altogether. without these counsels of Secretary | | Marcy, the war would have been ended in three | monthe’ tine, instead of coutinuing two years, at the enenuons expense of a hundred millions of | dollare. We thiok, therefore, that Mr. W. B. Astor, and the other distinguished persons in this correspon- | deree, ovght to come out under their own signa” tures, and repudiate such an atrocious calumny | upou American Generals, as they have here com= | mitted by putting their names to a miserable attempt to bolster up the character of Mr. Marcy» the fifty cent pateh-mender of New York. The United States mail steamer Hermann, Capt.C rabtree, will sail to-morrow for Southampton and Bremen. _ fired Tun Srance Curroxes left at 4 o’clock yester™ day afternoon, for Savannah, with 118 passengers. 'neatrical and Musical, Pans Turerne.—Notwithstanding the very unfe- vorable weather, last evening, old Drury was pretty well Glled by ® most fashionable audience, who were well repaid for their visit by the elegant performances ofthe evening. The lively farce of the“Ladder of Love,” was the firvt piece. It abounds 1m huimcrous situations, snd the excellent acting of W. B. Chap- men, Dowson, Miss Telbin, and the others, was much Tux Grusania Mosicat Socsry will this evening give another of their beautiful concerts. at the Taber- nacle. This will be the sixth one they bave given, and the universal satisfaction with which they have all | | been received is tee sufficient that this evening | they will do their utmost to sustain the high repata- tion they have already attained. The concert will consist of ten pieces, all cf them most beautiful ones; and the elegant instrumental music which these pe~- formers produce, will, no doubt, be as fully applauded | as ever, New Room.—The beautiful Miarteni and Levaseeur, and th ances of Mr. Nellis, the armless man, ing full audiences every evening. The exhibitions are the most elegant of their kind ever seen, Camenect.’s Minste: have | .—The new songs which | bave been got up by this band are all the rage, aad are much admired by allwho hear them. We perceive that they are published and for sale in all the musio | stores. Those who buy them ought also to goand.| hear the Campbells sing them, and thus get the true | style. To-night, ther programme is as full of good ; songs as a Christmas pudding is of plums. Metovaon —The present is the fifth week of the are so well known to the public, will thisevening | give a rare entertainment at Montague Hall, Brooklyn. | His programme is full of amuseme: An Exrectrp Stan.—Among the earliest expected arrivals we may look for at the Park Theatre, we with sincere gratification, that of Mr. Maurice Power, a son of the celebrated comedian, Tyrone Power, who is now on his way to vhis country. This gentleman has made a most decided hit in England, in several of thore parts in which his father was se evlebrated; and, applanded. Tho lievely piece, de circonstance “Le despite liberal offers from the London managers, has resolved to make his first “star” engagement at hear, | ELLIGENCE. The Elections. Hannisnenen, Oot. 18-91, PW By the northern stage just arrived, we have officiag returns from Bradford, giving Longstreth 507 majority Uple:s Elk county can give Longstreth 250 majority” or the reported majority for Longstreth in Potter is in- creased by the official returns, there may be no dowbt of Johnston's election. TELEGRAPHIC Battimonr, Oct. 18, 1848, ‘The accounts received from Florida, give the whigs abont 600 majority in the State. ‘The popular vote in Georgia runs very close. It is positively believed, at Columbus, (Ohio.) that Ford is elected Governor of that State. ‘The Steamship Crescent City, New Oruxans, Oct, 17, 1848, The report of the Crescent City having been towed up to the Balize, should have been, towed up from the con of White's band of Ethiopian Minstrels, at | Ballze to the elty, where she is now being put in orde, this est» blishment. During the whole of this time, tor per return trip. they have had crowded houses nightly. i Tom Fiywn, the famous comedian, whose eccentri- Maskets. Cixcinnart, Oot. 17, Sales of 800 bbls Western flour at $3 81‘; per bbl. There is no change to notice in the grain market. | Sales of 300 bbls. whiskey at 16%c. per gallon. In pro- | visions there are no rales, of any article, worthy 1? ged port. The market is firm for groceries, and there is no change in prices, , Oct. 18, P.M. Receipts within the ur hours—Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 3400 bushels; corn, 24,000 do. The market for flour was dull at $450—the sales be- ing confined to the regular trade demand. Wheat firml; o Senta op naa pslad with the mort sntiuaietie | “O14 Drury,” the scene of poor Power's greatert tcl. | TaN Corn was'witnoul, chasse eed te eae applause, ‘The splendid vocal attainments of this fa. | U@phs, and the very stage on which the last echoes of | Koewas held at S0cts, 40 cts, was offered for large - vYorite of the musical world were never shown to er advantage than last night. The astonish: with which she sung in various lan; her truly excellont acting, were unive: admired, Of Madarae Bishop's standing, as 8 vocalist, we have frequently given our opinion, and her ance of lest night served to confirm that opinion more than ever. The ballet of “Le Diable a Quatre,” was the con- cluding piece of the evening. The story of this ballet is quite intoresting, and conveys good lesson to thore who are unfortunately possessed of proud and imperious tempers, and never was a severe lesson more winningty givon than by the graceful dancing and beautiful pantomime of Madame Monplaisir and the mewbers of thie famous troupe of darcers. With such elegant ent rtxinments as are nightly precented at the Park, mo ons can say that amusement, of the most de- lightfvl kind, cannot be bad in New York. Such @ combinstion of first rate opera and ballet, is rarely met with, even in the great European theatres, and wi have the boldners to aseert that among the most tensive catablishments of the old world, none can be found to svxpess the Park theatre in elegan completeness. To-night, the bill will be most tive : Medame Bishop will appear in “La Sfogat the luct time ; and,in compliance with the request of many, the ballet of*:La Esmeralda” will slso be per- formed by the Monpl: 8. ‘The Ladder of Love’ will commence the performances, Bowrsny Tnearae.— Putnam”? still continues its succesvini career at this favorite house, and the very great. ase copjnaction with this elegant piece, serve almost al- ways to keep the audiences in the best of humor. On Mondey evouing last there was some disapprobation expressed at a piece which was produced. It was the English version of the opera of “L?Elisire d’A xore,’s end was well put on the stage For some reason or other, however, it did not please ali, and for the pre- eent it is withdrawn. This is the only instance of such anocourrence at the Bowery, that we recollect, end wo cannot help thinking that, if the piece had a feir hearing, it would be well received, as the artista engaged in it, and the operaitrelf, are both excellent ; {ndosd, the muulo from “L’Elisire a’ Amore,""ia celebra: ted the world over. Last night, the house was crowd- ed in every pert Mr. Brown, as Putnam, went through his pert ia his vaual dashing style, and the various | other characters were finely played. The very favo- | rite farce of ‘ Jenny Lind,” and the first act of “ Ro- | bert Mecaire,.”’ concluded the bill, and the audience | separated well pleased. To-night, a five bill will be | | presented, coasisting of “Putnam,” the dancing of | Signore Clocca, and Signor Neri, and the very favo- rito piece of “Fortunio.”” All of these are well worth | | geeing, and, 20 doubt,the house will be fully attended, | Baoapvsy Turatax —The bills which are present. | od night!y, st the Broadway are of a character which | mey well drew together large audiences. To-night | will be picsented thejcomic opera of “ L'Elisire d’A- more, or the Love Spell,”’ the characters in which, as well us in the “ Bohemian Girl,” may be seen by refer- farce of ths * Omnibus” will also be presented. This is a svficient inducement to bring out house. and there can be no doubt that such will be the result. The character of the performers is such as to warrant the assertion that they will play their parte well. Myr. ond Mrs. Seguin, Mr. Reeves, Mr. S. Leach, and Mrs. HI. Phillips, are enough to ensure success. Narronst, Tocatre.—The entertainments at this houce continue to give much satisfaction to the very numerous undiences who nightly assemble within its walls, aad every thing goes on most prosperously. | | { | | ever, end the groat applause bestowed on them will render it imperative, we should think, on the part of evening will do well to go to the National. 5 Burton's Tuuatre.—The “performances at this place of amusement are every night received with the hearty cheers of the audie: Indeed, it would be difficult to Gnd a better stoek company than those at present engaged by the indefatigable proprietor and sterling comediaa, Mr. Burton. “New Yorkin Slices,” and the burlesque opera “Lucy Did Sham Amour,” pessed off with the usual cheers. This evening, the very popolar drame cf “Dombey and Son,” which, when- ever it wee previously played, drew large assemblages to this neat and contval theatre, will be casted abe ep excellent cast. It will be followed by the local | drame of ‘New York in Slices” It is almost unneces- ry to say, thet the house will be frowded from pit to dome, to sce Toots and the “Man what gives an opinion e8isen opinion.” If Mr. Burton continues | | to present for the amusement of his patrons such ieces ns “Dombey and Son,” he need mO appre- fension egarding hi fg Nisio's, Aston Prace.—The severity of the wea- ther, last aight, did not preclude the general anxiety to witmess the attractive entertainments announced at Niblo's, the most prominent of which was the Othello of Mz. Vandenhoff to the Iago ef Mr. Ma- | duped Moor, while the death-scene gave full scope to those expressions of remorse and treachery, which he envancizted with powerful effect. The Di mona of Miss Wey mss was a respectable reprerentation, and roperly ” cointed, as was also the Emilia of Mra. ones. The ete nts, Messrs. Crisp and Cheri acquitted themselves with much credit, as Cassio aod Rodorigo. These gentlemen sess Tm: eminent qualifications, wi e fore the curtain. The attraction for this evening will trien troupe of Messrs, Welch, Delavan & Nathans will make their ‘irst appearance, To present a detailed ac, count of sii the wonderful performances which the members of this troupe give, would require far more space then the limits of a paper will allow; but we ean pind say, Unset, for completeness of organi?ation and eficlency of sctlon, it stands unrivalled. Among its mezobers aro to be found some of the most eminent equestrisos of the day, the best trained horses and wonderit! scrobatie performers, not to speak of the witty clowns, whose pleasantry and readiness at a re- partis verve (o make the elegant circus scenes pass off with plew vr 1. Young Hernandez, the most as- toni:hing rider ia the world, will appear this evening; | and jo lie, the rival of Hernandez, will like: | wise tits, These young performers are the most ele- gent end dering riders we have ever seen. Mr [i will go (brough bis remarkable performances with t Ms; Mv. Devere, the great rope performer; ‘vee, and various other favorite scenes, will duced. The twin ponies, Romeo and Juliet; the berntifel dancing mare, Haidee, and the rest of the elcgent stod of horses, will be om hand, Alto- irous performances, this evening, will be wrilliant, Cress Minotners will, this evening, give a first rate progrs nme, Every song will be a favorite one, and the dances, bv slosque lectures, &c,, will be of the rich- est kind. ‘Tbese darky philosophers keep on the high rord of exccess, and te person who has not heard them, ought to be ashamed to confess the fact, as, to wilfully nerlect hearing such elegant concerts, Is what honest Dogberry would term, ‘flat burglary.’ for | pleacivg performances which are nightly presented, in | exce to ive advortisement or the bills of the day. The | Mr. Chaanfreu, to postpone its withdrawal yet awhile. | were defeated for both terms, which will deprive him ‘To-nigat thece three very successful pieces will again | of @ nomination. It is propebie that the old hunkers be prereated. Those who wish to spend a pleasant | will have considerable difficulty, as there are so man: hich were duly appreci ny 5 At the concintion of the tragedy, the call en Messrs, anded by Cap’ ‘alentine. passed through Fulton Vandenhotl and Macready was loud and long; but | street, Tu evening, on their return from a tar- theso gentiomsn declined the honor of appearing be- | get excursion. Their appearance reflects credit upon be “Hamlet,” and the universal estimation in which | Free Acavemy.—This magnificent edifice is slowly Mr. Macresdy ja held in that representation, justifies | approaching its completion, Wheu finished, it will be rowded audience. one ofthe greatest ornaments of the upper section of —To-night there will be great | the city. doings at (ais ectablishment, asthe far-famed eques- | Run Oven.—Two children were run over yesterday applause rang in his ears. stic reception for the son o! n actor as Tyrone Pow Sanps, Lent & Co —This equestrian troupe will per- form at Newark on the 24th, at Jersey City on the 25th, and in Brooklyn on the 6th, 7th, and 8th of No- vember. They are on their route to this city, where no doubt they will be welcomed by the admirers of their elegant performances. An Incipent at THE Orena.—Last night there was an overflowing audience to witness the re of “Luerezia Borgia,” at the Chesnut Street Theatre y of fashion and beauty has seldom bee seen even in Philadelphia. In the interval betwee: the firat and second acte, it was whispered that Gen. Worth was present, at once a shout of “ Worth!) “ Worth !''— three cheers tor General Worth’—was raised in as tumultuous anner as could be expected from so high-bred an audience. The distinguished yeteran was not generally seen for some time, but at last all eyes were fixed upom a commanding form, with hair somewhat silvered, sitting in @ remote corner of the parquette, The shouts were then redoubled—the audience rose en masse—a hundred lorgnettes were le- yelled at the general, and as many pairs of bright eyes darted their brightest glances from this dengerous battery of artillery. The orchestra warmed | with the enthusiasm of the audience and commenced play- | ing “ Hail Colombia,” which was received with shouts ; and then the cries and cheers of Worth were more than redoubled. All this time the General sate un- ved—in close conversation with a lady by his side— tern and unbending under this aseault of popular feeling as he was at the storming of the Bishop’s Pa- lace or in the famous assults of Molino del Rey. All the cheering and shouts and lorgnettes and national airsand bright glances, could not disturb him from | bis position ; and the audience were obliged at last to sit down. completely discomfited. It was one of Worth’ atest victories—the victory of the Opera | House !— Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct. 17th. | Marine Affairs. | Save or Wan Vesseus.—The following vessels were | sold by nuction at the Brooklyn navy yard, yesterday. | by order of the Secretary of the Navy: Steamer Scor- | pion, for $14,600; brig Stromboli, for $4,750; brig | Hecla, for $4,700; schooner Reefer, for $1,675; sehooner Falcon, for $1,425. The sale wasmade by W. Pell & & Co., on cash terms. Extraonpinary Sreev.—The packet schooner Bos- ton, Capt. Laybold,arrived at Halitax on the 13th inst., in a passage of 30 hours from Boston, which, if the report be true, ie five hours shorter than the passage was ever made by the English steam ticipate an enthusi- minent and popular 2 City Imtelligence. Tur Weatuer.—Yesterday was a very disagreeable dsy, the wind being cold and raw. The afternoon Drought with it rain, and the wind changed to the eart. The appearance cf the clouds indicated a pro- tracted storm. Wuie Concressionat Nominations.—The whi, minating Convention, of the fourth C District, aseembled last evening at the North Ame- rivan hotel, in the Bowery, and nominated, as th candidate, Wm. Underhill, Esq. There were two can- didates before the convention, in addition to Mr. Underhill, viz : Mr. Wm. E. Robinson and Mr. J. H. . . U. was the successful one, and he was nominated on the fifth ballot. Democratic Primary Exections.— The primary elections of the old hunkers, for the choosing of nomi- nating committees, took place throughout the city yesterday. From the present aspect of things, there art, Michael Walsh, E ict, the eixth district, the friends of David Jackson, Esq , aspirants forthe honors to be gained or lost. A fe days, however, will determine the whole affair, and the parties will be arrayed for the fight. Some rare sport may be expected. for on no previous occasion has a greater excitement Fsikbcon) than at present. The committees cf Old Tammany meet nightly, with » view to keep a strict watch over the flock ; but after all there are those who bolt, and the servation of harmony seems a thirg entirely out of the question. "They will probably in @ short time have a torch-light procession, which may have the effect to keep obstreperous portion in the harness, until after the great day of battle. Already the renowned and “ bloody sixth” ward begins to show hag which may be productive of some rich rcones, though there ie hardly @ samhelency of Wilge atid herabarners te keep the boys at work, or set them to work before the day of election. Ascension Postronep.—Dr. Morrill did not ascend with his balloon yesterday afternoon, as announced, in consequence of the unpropitious state of the wea- ther. He will go up from Vauxhall Garden on Monday afternoon. Otive Gvanps.—This corps, commanded by Coptain Sweeney, made a target excursion yesterday. ey are a fine looking company. Enaine Co. No. 29.—The members of this company, commanded by Capt. Forshay, numbering about one are a band of “funny fellows.” pipettes Gua! Daptain Rice, pas nlog. on theiv return from a target excursion. well disciplined and handsome corps. Laravette Guanps or Brooxiyn.—-A ig am 4 bearing this name, com; of the members of Hool and Ladder Co: No. 1,, of Brooklyn, and com- commanded by d the Herald office, Tuesday eve- se e fire department of that morning, at the corner of Broadway and Vesey street. Neither was seriously hurt. Seniovs ry Nor Fara Casvarty.—On Saturday af- ternoon last, Mr, Jesse Carter and his son Da on a gunning expedition, at Northport, Lon; and while out, being separated, the son fired at some game, not knowing that his father was near, but. un- fortunately, he was within range of the shot, and the load entered his leg. It is suppored that he cannot survive the injury. Accinestat, Death.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday at No. 541 Greenwich street, on the body of a boy, 8 years of age. by the name of Wm. B, Hunt, who came to hig death by a fall from an awning rail to which he bad ascended, and missing his hold, fell back: wards on the pavement, his head striking against the | curb-stone, cuusing a severe fracture of the skull, The poor boy was picked up and conveyed home. and medi- cul aid procured, but withouteffeot, as the unfortunate little’ fellow died in about ten hours after, The jury rendered a verdict according to the above facts, 38, a, Col ©. Canrle, Maryland ; Hon. H, Byington, ‘At the Astor—Gen, Garland, U.S.A; W.D F Warhington; Gen P Smith, U.S Aj Mr. Seors y Mason, Washington; Mre (Dowager) John Q. Adams and family, D.C; F. Phelps, London; W. W, Coreo- ran, Washington ws lots and refused. Freights by canalto Albany, re- mained the same. Acaany, Oot, 18, 1848, Receipts by canal within the past twenty-four hours —Flour, 11,300 barrels ; wheat, 12,608 bushels ; corn, 19,400 do; barley, 21.800 do. In flour no sales were re- ported, and the market generally was unsettled. Of ‘wheat, we notice sales of 2,600 bushels Genesee at $1 28, Barley was a shade firmer, and sales wore made of 7,800 bushels at 7107434 cts. Oats sold tothe extent of 6,000 bushels at 33034 ots. Board of Education. Sratep Mextinc—Oct. 18.—Robert Kelly, £sq., Pre- sident, inthe Chair. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Applications.—From commissioners of the 12th ward for a new ny school—referred. From the society for the education of colored mm, to have two schools in the 12th ward transferred to the society— Padi Jppieaticn from Seavert of arty bby ae $180 to pay incidental expenses e schools in Sard roferred. Reports —F rom Finance Committee in favor of ap- repriating $166 for filling up No’s. 41 and 42 in Trint- Py tiace, in the First ward—sccepted. Of same com- mittee, im favor of appropriating $350 to purchase books and stationery for the new primary schools in the First holed rianb eyes sae comm tien, in are of a) i . 0 pay the legal expenses ‘th pam sehool to February let, 1849—aocepted. Of rT committee, in favor of appropriating $259 for fitting up a school house in the Sth ward. Mr. Burxcxer objected to one item of $300 for am architect, it was a larger item than was ever shernet before for a similar service; he moved that it be strick. en out, and $200 substituted in its place. He subse. quently withdrew his motion, and the report w: cepted. Of same committee, recommending ap- P ‘tion of $1,000 tor the purchase of books and st wii for a new school in the same ward—accept- ed. Of Committee on New Schools, in favor of grant- ing the application of thefcommissioners of the 1éth ward, for a new primary school in 26th street, inthe 16th ward—sccepted. Of same committee, in favor of ranting the application of the commissioners in the Seth ward for a new primary school in that ward—laid on the table. Mr. Commissioner Fri.ows moved that committees ening free schoels in the be appointed to visit th different .wards. Commissioner Dacy wished to know if the event: free schools were to remain under the supervisien theee committees, or be put under the control of the ward officers. He thought the ‘WAS express on that Int; namely, that after the organization of the schools, they were to be put under the control of the ward cillcers, subject to the supervision of the Board of Education. The subject 4s then dropped. The chairman nominated the committees. The Free .tcademy.—Various resolutions were read and adopted, authorising theyxecutive committee to — for fitting up and furnishing the free aca- my. Mr. Bosworth, from the executive committee, pre- sented a report for the organization of the academy and the appointment of professors. Mr. Craro said the matter contained in the report was of 8 Mets grave character, and embers would, he presumed, wish to read it, and make themselves ac- quainted with its details. He would, therefore, move to lay iton the table, that it be ited for the use of the members of the d, and be made the special order of the day for this day fortnight. Dr. Sweeney moved, as an amendment, that the ‘ts for professorships should be report, together with all the the several iq ions. vo said that the reading of the several ap- Plications and documents took the committee seven aearog, seems to be but little division, except in the Congres- | evenings, each sitting a full hour. He, therefor; ‘Tho earn, thna far; must have been most profita- | sional committees. A strong effort will be made by | hoped the amendaent™would not prevail.” bel ble one, #nd the manager and his company, have in- | the friends of the present Recorder, Hon. John B. Commie GreeLy suggested, a synopsis of Goed, svery reasen to feel well satisfied with th: jcott, to secure his nomination. There is but little | the report, and the other documents containing the vated position to which their efforts have raised said about the Surrogate; and the nomination of | names of the applicants, and the names of the persons Nationel. Wo ars glad to see that the great success | Henry Arcularius, for the office of Register, is consi- | recommending them, so that the members of the Mr, Chantrex mcets with serves to stimulate his enter- | dered almost in. Most of the conventions will | Board might determine for themselves on the claims rire still farther, as there is nothing left undone, on | meet on Monday next, which will decide the whole | of the different applicants. He thought there was jig part, to ma'io his house equally as acceptable to the | matter as to who shail be the candidates, In the | much force in the remarks of the commissioner from public s* any theatre in the Union. In the new | third Con ional district, the party favorable | the sixth, still his amendment was liable to objection dran a of -‘Ivanhoe,”? for instance, nothing can ex- | tothe nomination of General Hiram Walbridge had | in consequence of the mass of matter it would be ceed the splendor of the dresses. T! rmor, knightly | the ascendancy, and there is every probability he | cessary to have printed, but if his own a1 ion accoutrements, scenery, &c., are all of the most costly | will be the candidate. In the district, the | was adopted, he thought it would obviate the diffi- end magnificent ‘ind, ‘and Teseant ‘® most elegant =p eee if Ae a Esq. ee ther crecn-nie culty. pesrsuco, All who love such elegant displays ought ough the friends of Ex-Aldernian Foot make a Dr. Sweeny withdrew his amendment, and adopted to see this pices. As for the “Mysteries and Miseries,” | bold rush to secure his nomination. In the fifth dis- | ¢p and the now burlueque, they amo as great favorites'as | trict, t faverabl geen Op gegen yee aye thats synopsis be printed for the use of the members. The amendment was then put, and nine voting in the affirmative, and sixteen in the negative, the amend- ment was lost. The original motion was then put and carried. Resolution—For an appropriation of $10,700, to build a ort house, in Marion street, in the Fourteenth wi Mr. Burxcxen insisted that it should be referred to the Finance Committee, that was the usual course, and if any other was adopted, they might as well abolish the Finance Committee at once, Mr. Boswortu took the same view as Mr. Bleecker, Fone not see how they could get round the ob- jection. It was then moved to refer it to the Finance Com- mittee, and that a meeting of the Board be called for Friday evening next to receive the report of the Com- enol After some further business, the Board ad- journed. Fins iv Newaurcu.—We are indebted to the news- boy of the steamer Hendrick Hudson for the New- burgh Gazette, of yesterday. It contains the follow- ing particulars of a fire. It ocourred about 9 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, in the stables attached to the Union Hotel, LU by John Richards, in Front street. ‘hs bles, wit i ea of their contents, were en- stroyed—the horses, wagons and carri: aved. The fire communicated to ings adjoining, on Water streo! ‘ar of the several of which damaged. Among them, the stores oc- aries H. Hasbrouck, Charles W. Post, being buil ge were serious cupied by ‘Wa. B. Jarvis, John W. Warren, Sands & Raymond, | cready--s transposition of characters which, we | hundred muskets, passed the Herald office yesterday | suffered most. These were on fire along the roof an believe, wes adopted by Mr. Macready, when, upon the | **terfoon. It ts the largest company in the olty, and | in the cellars, and though literally deluged with wa- first and ovl7 occssion which brought him in dramatic | t#ken together are the finest yee! a i body a ay ter, were saved from total destruction only by the contact wiih Mr. Kean, he personated the character | ™eninthecity. They ehh 1e highest credit upon | greatest exertions. The aggregate loss in buildings, which he zo ably sustained Inst night. It would be | the fre department of the city. goods, &o., ke, we hear estimated at about $5,000— superfiuons to add further testimony to the ‘ius Crouivs Guanvs.—A ti pany, bearing this | most of which is probably insured. It is net known and vereatility vith which nature has endowed this | name, commanded by Capt. H passed the Herald | how tho fire originated. | the litmus Romsnorum, or the brilliancy he shed | office yesterday afternoon, on the return from an ex- | over a cberacter beyond the conception of Zoe human | cursion. The company is large, and makes a very Georar Srra@ve, a young man nineteen years heert vonatzral. imapeeaeiye, ‘and forcible, he proved _ handsome sppearance. ot age, and son of Mrs. A. L. Sprague, of Buffalo, | himeeit un artict of original views, with a critical Fussy Fevrows.—A target company, composed of | shot himeelf while ona hunting excursion on Grand accuracy eae Jorels all scepticism in his lofty | the members of the order of Funny Fellows, and com- | Island, on Thursday last. His body was found on ers. The (thallo of Mr. Vandenhoff displayed | manded by Captain McGe d the Herald oes at | the 14chinet. and brought back to the city. Great ex- judgment, perhaps, to more advantage than hour on Monday ev receded by a band of | citement prevails, as young S. was one of the most any of his ie performances we have witnessed. | music. They numbered abot ty muskets, and are | telentedand promising medical students in that city. His acting wes a nervous and noble realization of the | certainly one of the finest companies of the city, and pe Overcoats and Cloaks, 500 fresh from Auc- tion, Unredetmed pledges, from $2 to $18 each. Such a variety, such & choice, as to it every taste and pocket; ala 5 ‘vouta, drees and {rockcoats, aly sizas, colvrs wud trices” ft yom want winter clothing, just call at the $5 sult store, before You Purchare, 396 Nassau sireet, you will see some thi The Perpetual Gloss Overshoe ts the only (ne made expressly for city wear, which, with all the varius ty be bad at reasonable of the Goodye: Bapeclany, 150 Broniway, Rathbuess tote ager Governor Young, corner of Fulton and Hns- fau streets, opposite the [Herald buildings, keops Waterproof Bote rom $280 to $0 Fino calf Franek beste ba ee see $0 and $7; call boote, his make, $300, usually $¢ B0'and $&, Overshoes, gniters, patent leather boots, and Sliprets ‘equally low, DUCTOR. Groceries, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Foreign Frnite, in all their variety, at low prices, for sale, wholesale and rotal!, ‘at FOWLER'S, Nos, 250 and 425 Greonwich and 76 Vesey treet, Dealers and femilies from the country will find this ® ood place to purchase their winter # He solls winter lamp Oil a6 76 vents gallon; eporm candles, 2s, 6d, por Ib, ‘The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to got good Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, is at JONKS’S, 1d Ann street, near the American Museum. First quality of French Calf Dress a 3 50 ti Bee Mvpeeaciatee sais gre Dot Diomond Pointed Gold Pens, if propert mado, are much cheaper than We atin te 1] oF eteei pens. vtiten tion of to the Ribhelien Gold Pe Sold by BL WATSON & COC iS Wall snes ‘They are the perfvetion of Got Fens, and ‘aro warranted to wear five yearn. Gold Pons ropalteds Node lean Toupecs,—_We abe | advice alt persons 4 y \t Batol Rirmuinctory, No.2 Wallstreet and examine the bart assoremece Inthe city.” We would inform strangers tat Mr, B's, in Tented wire obtained a silver meval at the last fair ot toe Aine: ticon Institute, Enough said. copy the address, Indiyiduals. ——— Annivace sr gan lavine Hovste-Gov., Young and pate aR Sect ne tn ee Pah tn et, in to ho found at Batobelor's, No. 2 Wal aly ae Lb og PM Vig gs Broadway, It ie not compose of nieate tilver, lime, or ange a y UV 4 that ca o in, © purcha- jand and family, U.S A.; Hom. Z. Pratt, Pratts- | sure Swocidvammins this tt they dente eect ate? ville; Dr Cuyler, U.S. A,; Major Mercer, U. 8. A. ; wet es : A very fine French Cloth Dress or Frock Cont, made to order, from French cloths, $16; some for $14; some for $20, Alao, Sacks, Ovorcoats, Pants, and Vests, vory fin made, at prices which mish natives, forcigners, others Perkeps, m ly store whers goods are alt Donght for ens down an be wold low RKE, 116 Will