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

NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Corner of Fulton andNassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, TNE DAILY HEKALD— Three editions day. ti90 conte A ty en anime The, MORNING EDITION te ‘chock 4M. ond distributed before breakfast: he iret AFTERNOON EDITION can be had of the news| atl o'clock, P.M, and the second APT'ERNOON EDITION ry ‘clock. 'THE WEEKLY HERALD—Erery Saturday, for cireula- lon on the American Continent— Sha cents per cory $8 186 Secon ‘Every stem gackt doy for Beropean cireulation, Soper annum to include the postrge. The Buropean edition Bede printed in the Prench and Brslish Languages, "ALL LETTERS by mail. for subscriptions, or with adver- tisements, to be po-t paid, or the postage will he deducted from the money Pemitice. ‘ NUK ¥ CORRESPONDENCE, containing tmportant ea from ceuarter ef the world; ifm-olk will be Uherally pid for. i] ADVERTISEMENTS (ryneced ever ng, and to be ebb Mid ate : dished im the rior ia ia plain. legible manner’ the roprictor ie sie jor errors in mianuncrigt. responeinle 12" or inde coocuted Coautifully cand with de, ‘eevived at the Office corner of Urders 14 Waseaw streets. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. — PARK THEATRE B-wara—Oret. nv MADAME A iswor— AU! Arn AND CH AM- Pacne BY THE MON BOWERY THEATRE, Crocca AND BIGNOR Ni BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Poor Gexrienan— Born ro Gooo Luck, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sq Ack Suxp raRD—GLance at New York—PRerav Gina or Stini- BERO, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tooores—Hen- ry IV—Naw Yorx in Sic! BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st—Equeeraranism, £0. MECHANICS HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunisty’s Minera nis—BErnvrian 81NGinG. MINERVA ROOXS -Tavron’s CasPAroNn, MELODEON—Vinomia SERENADERS. SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrmens’ STOPPANI HALL, Broadway—Mexroo ILLusTRarED. FEMALE ACADEMY, Brooklyn—Grrauanta Muscat So- qrry's Coxcrnr. Fox—Siexona PTSMA‘ Bowery—Swamr —East River Mrverreia, TABERN \CLF—Ixeinerrn'’s Conornr. New York, Friday, October 27, 1848. | = | Actual Circulation of the Herald. | Oo''r, 26, Thursday «21,838 copies. | lication of the Morning Edition of Herat come bofore 3 o'clock, and finished ¢ first Afternoon Edition com- minutes past 1 o'clock, and Snished at 15 minutes before 2 o'clock: the seoond at 6 minntes before 3 o'clock, and finfshed at 1() minutes past 8, and § O'Brien. The Conviction The intensity of the horror, and the depth of the | | painful excitement, which were apparent in this city among all classes of our population—native as Arriva. or THE Steamanie Usrteo Srares.— This fine American steamship arrived at her dock yeeterday morning at an early hour, and, but for the thick weather, would have been in port the night previous. She left Southampton docks on the 12th inst, at noon, and has consequently performed a very successful voyage of 134 days, nine of which she encountered strong westerly winds and heavy seas. She brirgs 82 passengers, and a cargo of about 500 tons measurement, principally of very valuable French manufactures suitable for the New York markets. Since the repairs done to the machinery of the United States, at Southampton, the performance of the vessel has been admirable, and we are cer- tain that she will now take her station as one of the finest ocean steamers afloat, The al- terations that have been effected were done at the steam factory of Messrs. Smith and Ashley, of Cross House Works, Southampton, under the supenntendence cf George Mills, Esq., Engineer-in-Chief of the Royal West India Mail Steam Packet Company, and Mr. Sp2ncer, the first engineer of the “United States.” The machipery of this noble ship was pronounced by the English engineers to be of very first rate construetion and its general principle was much approved of. To prevent any misapprehension of the exact na- ture of the alterations that it was found necessa- ry to perform at Southampton, we may state that the bosses on the condenser, in which the main centres of the engines work, carrying the side le- vers, had cracked, and it was desirable, therefore, to strengthen them. Some of the English and American papers have stated that the defect was in the condensers themselves not being properly made or proportioned ; but this was not the case, and we cannot, therefore, give too wide a publici- ty to the real cause of the detention of the United States. The mishap, itself, was a slight one, and one liable to occur to any large steamer. Unfortu- nery, and the displacement and putting together of the large and heavy portions of the engines, oc- cupied as much time as the actual repairs—hence, the long delay at Southampton. We congratulate Capt. Hackstaff upon his re-ap- pearance at New York, and offer him our condo- lence for the vexation he has experienced during his unpleasant and trouvlesome time at Southamp- | ton. We are indebted to the politeness of the vete- ran Captain, and to Mr. E. Wngbt, the gentleman- ly purser of the ship, for their attention in taking charge of our European despatches, and for hav- ing then promptly delivered. well as foreign—on the reception of the news that the patriot, Smith O’Brien, had been convicted and | sentenced to be hanged, drawn, and quartered, for | the crime of serving his county, was without a | parallel in the history of this city. It was not an excitement that finds vent in loud curses and noisy imprecatione—which, like clamorous grief, expends | its force at once, and is then forgotton; but it was | deep, sHlent, and intense, promising permanence | and imploring future vengeance. That verdict, | the base means by which it was obtained, and | the barbaric sentence which followed it, have awakened a feeling in this country which must, and will, sooner or later, find utterance; and if | the wrath of Heaven is not entirely exhausted, re- | tribution—scorching, dread ul, damning retribu- | ion—is in store for the authors, aiders, and abet- | tors of the dreadful tragedy. Yes, let it go down | to posternnty, that in the year 1848, England, the | country which has pharasaically claimed to be | foremost in civilization and in religion—whieh has | sent her missionaries to the farthest ends of the | earth, to preach tc the untutored and barbarous | sons of man the precepts of the divine Messiah— forcing “peace cn earth and good will to all men” | down the throats of unwilling Pagans—which has, | with blood-stained hands,implored the favor of ajust | Providence, and returned thanks for the slaughter | of thousends and tens of thousands of men, women, and children; which has emancipated her West | Indian slaves, as an example for the world to do | likewiee; which has washed her hands of war, | and prays by mght and by day, with uplifted hands, that the peace of the world may be pre- served through the wisdom cf God, having a length discovered the sinfulneas of war; which | prints and disseminates Bibles by the million, and | scattere them from the points of bayonets over the | four quarters of the world; that England, on the throne of which isa woman—God’s best gift to man—has sentenced a patriot to death for serving his country, and with a feroeity and barbarity that would disgrace the North American savage, or the native of the South Sea Islands, has decreed that his body, formed in the image of the ever living God, shall, after the spirit which inhabits at shal] have flown, be beheaded, drawn and quar- tered, and the gory parts placed at the disposition of her Queen. Yes, let it go down to posterity, that Eng!and has done this; and let it be remem- bered, too, when the hour of retribution arrives— as arrive it wil, asceitain as a God of justice rules the world—let the nations of the earth remem- ber it; and, when Heaven’s vengeance is poured forth on her head, let n> sympathy be shown, let her drink its cup of bitterness to the dregs, drop by drop, until this, and the ten thousand other enmes which she has been guilty of, shrll be warhed out with blood and tears irom the book of Heaven’s recording Angel. We can scarce believe that such is the sentence on Smith O’Brien. It is, however, a fact—bar- barous, unchristian and intolerable as it 18; inflicted, too, in the Queen’s name, and sanc- toned by her authority. It 1@ identical with shooting a doe in the forest, quartering it, and sending the best and fattest part to the Queen, to be roasted m the royal kitchea, and served on the royal table. It may be that the Satter part of the sentence will be remitted; but if Smith O'Bnen be executed, we hope his body will be drawn and quartered in accordunce with the sentence. It will hasten the crisis which 1s ast approaching—it wil! hasten the time when the tyrannical, corrupt, rotten, and unfeeling aris- cocracy of that unfortunate country shall them- selves sve for merey; when the heel of the op- essed masses shall be on their necks, and when merey will be denied to them, as they have de- nird it to others. The world’s opinion has yet to be pronounced, and it will be pronounced, on this transection. America will be foremost ia giving | utterance to it; and while she will embalm the | memory of the victim, she will hand over the au- | thors of Smith O'Brien's martyrdom, in the eeuse | of man’s political redemption, to undying infamy and disgrace. Already we hear whisperings of public meetings to express indignation at the base- nees of the manner by which he was convicted, and the barbarity of the sentence; and we would not be surprised, it before one month elapsed, a shout of holy indignation will ascend to heaven, the reve: berations of which will carry terror into the hearts of the monsters who rule the destinies o| England. We bear, too, that measures will be taken by the Insh in America to stop, as far asin their power, the consumption of British manufac. tures, and to register a vow, that till Smith O'Brien's blood be atoned for, they will not con- sume anything coming from that country, This would be revenge, indeed. In consequence of the unsetiied state, of the European continent, the United States is the principal market for all Eng- land's productions. Let them not be consumed, and her thousands and hundreds of thousands of ‘operatives will be loosed from the only bond that keeps them from overthrowing the government, and tevelliog over the prostrate bodies of their oppressors. If such « movement as this is really contemplacd, we we have beard, it will be the everest! blow that Englond has ever received, and belore ove year bes ron, she would be on her Kiees, rey ot, and beyging forgiveness tor her me ileld acts of Wrong, oppression, corruption, end baiburity | She wil h has spent her thousands and millions in | #84 primary meetings | secure it. | pendent candidates, upon We learn that the owners of the United States have determined to send her on the anticipated trip to New Orleans, and have appointed Satur- | day, the 4th of November, as the day of sailing. between Southampton, Havre and this city. Tue Decuine oF THE Caucus System.—The po- sition of the rival parties in this city, in regard to the coming elections, presents a most curious and amusing spectacle. The rage for office has over- come all party censiderations, and there is the most laughable scramble among the politicians ever witnessed on the eve of a general election, ‘The various candidates are implacable, inexorable, impracticable. Their jealousies boil over every night, like an over-full pot of small potatoes over a strong fire; and the consequence will be, that nobody will know, except the immediate adhe- rents of each candidate, who is up for office, who | is to be voted for on general principles, or who is to be scratched. Never has there been such a fer- ment in the beer shops, never such sputtering and effervescence in bar-rooms and grog-cellars, never | such rich shindies and rows in committee rooms Cass, Taylor, and Van Buren—democracy, whiggery, and free soulism— are lost sight of in the genera! scrimmage, and each man doubles his fist for his own personal ad- vantage, or that of those who, he thinks, will | This state of things renders the result ef the election so uncertain that no opinion,can be hazarded upon it. In most of the Congressional districts of this city, besides the candidates of the three partiee— whigs, hunkers, and free soil men—there are inde- whom the prayera, threats, expostulations, and beseechings of the friends of regular nominations and caucus candi- dates, seem to have noeflect whatever. And where there is no independent candidate, there is yet euch bitter blood, such jealousy and animosity, that, however smootha nomination may look upon the surface, there is no telling in what direction the several undercurrents—streng, fierce, and sweeping—may sway the result. in the fourth district, the friends of Mr. Robin- son charge unfairness on the adherents of Mr. Underhill, the successful candidate for the whig nomination, and are determined to contest it be- fore the people, if Mr. Underhill be not with- drawn. In the fifth district, in addition to the troubles among the wiigs, a fight rages, desperate and re- lentless, between the advocates of Daniel E. Sickles and those of Mike Walsh, for the huoker nomination. In the sixth district, the friends of Colonel Monroe, it may be imagined, feel rather indigaant at their candidate being set aside for Mr. Brooks, of the Express,a man who has as much chance of an election to Congress as he has of an election to the College of Cardinals. Of the independent movements in the other wards, we cannot keep count. nightly—almost hourly. he game of the polit cians i. in a state of inextricable and laughable confusion. This rebellion against party dictation is not confined to this State. It is now pretty certain that the liberal and progressive whigs of the fitth district of New Jersey are about to nominate a candidate in opposition to James G. King, the | turkey candidate of the old, miserable, pufted-up, illberal, narrow-minded whigs of that district. Should Mr. Wright, who is one of the most popular men in the State, accept the independent nomina- tion, the Wall street turkey may go to roost. This spirit of insubordination to party tramme is the natural consequence of the Baltimore and Philadelphia conventions. It is merely following, on a smaller scale, the example set by those bodier There appears now to be an end to party conven” tions and caucuees, The real democratic repub- lican doctrine 18 being practised, at last. Every man presents his own claims to the people, man- fully and honeetiy, and the latter decide without the impudent control of political knaves, who have hitherto pulled the wires in guch a way as to sub- serve their own interests, . Harrison Gray Oris.--It has been mentioned in Boston that this gentleman, now in his 81s, year, was laboring under illness of a somewhat alaiming character. Accounts received by tele- graph, yesterday evening, give litde hope of his recovery. Sporting Intelligence. Hartem Pane Taortina Covnse —There was @ rough and tumble pacing contest at this rou, tumble track, yesterday afternoon, for » four entries, in harnees, mile heate, bestin five, The foliowing summary will tell the story:— Bill Poole. Nodi eee ° oe 111 Harry Boyd, Bartine, ; 322 Metam Isaac Woodrw: * 233 Syksey, F. Taber... : dis. do, Astor~ U States; Judy Woodruff, Ne Oriewns; Mr Morin Southampton Commisraty Gen. Felder nnd family, do.; Major Millvr, U S.A; CR, Greene, New Orlenon; Capt, Alden. U S A’ Chty—J. W. Lendrum, U 8 Aj J York; Jamer Willard, Troy; K. Wainwright,U § Navy, Lt, Beecher, do.; W. G. Gill, U. 8. A.; Major Waller, Warhington Inving Hense- Gol Whistler, U 8 A.; (apt, Whistler, do. Capt Whitelaw, do; Lt. Cot Talevtt do; Col W. Wo Watker, do; Col, Taloott, Weehingtow; Capt Day U.S A, Col Irving do; Dr Partridge Louisville, Hon J G, Hopkins, Ogde Cap!, Simmons, St. Francisco, nately the defect was at the bottom of the machi- | lreturn to this port and resume her course | They are daily— | Mexico ayp ner Prosrscrs —The recent ad- | Funeral of the late Hon. Dixon H, Lewls, of vices from Mexico represent her as on the eve of another revolution. The depletion she has suff-red 1m the recent war, has not cooled the tever which has raged within her incersantly for the last half century ; neither has the banishment of her geae- rale given her peace. Paredes, the embodiment of revolution, and the champion of exploded mo- narchy, has been cast out; and yet she is disturbed. Senta Apna, whose huadred defeats have not slaked his thirst for military renown, is 1n exile; and yet there is no peace. Herrera, who is ua- questionably one of the ablest statesmen ia Mexico, will probably find himself, ere long, incapacitated from maintaining the integrity of the republic, or of upholding those wholesome restraints of law which are so absolutely essential to the welfare of a people. : This lamentable condition of things had its o-igin long before the States of Mexico achieved their independence of the Spanish crowa. Itis vain to say that it is owing to the change of govern- ment. If this were so, our own country would bave presented a smilar spectacle, Tampico is said to have pronounced in favor of independence and annexation tothe Uuited States. The city of Tampico, and the surrounding district, have probably seen more of the advantages of a connection with the United States than any other part of Mexico. During the greater part of the war, that city had the good fortune of a wise, temperate and mild government, and firm enough, withal, to protect the inhabitants 1n the enjoyment of their property, as well as our own citizens and soldiers from insult and aggression. We are not atall surprised, therefore, to hear of her being the first to declare in favor of a connection with the United States. We may, from this time forward, expect to hear of various portions of the Mexican republic revolt- ing, and asking admission into our Union. We regard this as the natural consequence of the infu- sion of intelligence among her people. There are radical defects in the central government of Mex- ico, which render the harmonious coalition and combination of her people almost a matter of im. possibility. Before the recent war, they never imagined we could cope with them inarms. They regarded us as northern barbarians, uaskilled in the arts of war, and whelly unprepared for a national struggle. | It was but by a Jong and uninterrupted series of | defeats that they were at length brought to their senses. Those defeats so prostrated their strength that we could easily have absorbed the half, or even the whole of their territory, at once. It is, how- ever, better as it happened. The treaty we have made with them will give them an opportunity of essaying their own system of government for a time, and they will have leisure to reflect and compare it with our own, There 1s no doubt at all that they will be, ina few years, knocking at our doors for admission into the Union. City Politics. Democratic County Convention.—This body met at Tammany Hail. last evening, to complate the county nominations, having adjourned at 12 o'clock | the night previous, after having organised and selected Henry Arcularius unauimourly as the democratic cundidate tor Regitter.avd made two balloting for | Surrogate. as reported yesterday, The baliotings for 8 candidate for Surrogate. laxt evening, way as follows: Condidates. Ast ballot, 2d ballot. $d ballot. Wm. McMurray........ «38 38 58 Wm. G Wood. * 24 27 A. L, Robertson. 16 as B F, Sherman, is = ‘7. J. Smith .. 4 Fy | P.M, Young... = as | 80 82 | ‘William McMurray was declared duly nominated, The Convention then proceeded to ballot fer a can- didate for Recorder, with the following result:— Lorenza B Shepard. ... xiee!| Henry M. Western. ..... acing | James T. Bradys... os. eeees eet | W.H Elting......... lla John B. Scott. . Pepe 7 Total. . eosere BL Lorenzo B Shepuri eclared Br The convention then pasaed revolutions in regat holding a county meeting, and to attend the tu n of the Hon Dixon H. Lewis; and adjourned with three cheers for the candidates nominated Tuinv Concuessionat Distaict.—The Demooratio (bupker) Congressional Convertion met at Sconsail’s, Second Ward Hotel, iast evening. The ‘hird war Gelegates, headed by P G. Maloney, were admitted, and t copvention fully organized, by electing PH. Maguire, of the Fourta ward, as chairman The following bames were then placed io nomina. | tion :—Henry Nicoll, by the First ward; Edmuad § Dery, by the Second do ; Henry Wallbridze, by the Third do.; Florence MoCarty. by the Fourth do; Ema- nuel B. Hart. by the Fifth do; apd Francis B. Cut- ting. of the Third do. ‘The convention consisted of 36 de‘egates. The fol- lowing by the result of the seven ballotings : lst bal. 2d, 3d. 4th. 6th 6th Teh. Henry Nicoll. .. CUP ce og se Ee E.§ Derry. . Cite fg H.Wallbridge.......8 8 7 9 10 10 10 B.B, Citing eee Pa boa 2 OF F.McCerty .. 7 8M 9 89 9 9 E. B. Hart.... | ae Ae all ara eR Jt —~- =~ =- - = = =| Totel.........35 35 35 35 35 85 36 The convention then adjourned, to moot at the same place on Friday evening Firtn Concressionat Distaict —Waisn Tarum- rent. —At the meeting, last eveuing. of the Demo- cratic Cass and Batier Convention, for the Fifth Dis- trict. compo: of the 8th, Sth, and 14th wards, | Miobael Walsh, Esq jominated to represent the | Gistriot in the next Congress. After the nomination, about three hundred of the friends of the lucky Mike waited on him. to congratulate him on his wlectioa, ‘The free acil candidate for the district. ax we have be- | fore stated, is Mark Spencer, E+q.a well kaown and rerpectabe mercbant. he whig nomination for the district bas not yet been made The convention of that party meets this evening when. if the friends of Mr. Jonn W. Latson do not succeed. a new man will be taken up, and probably nominated The whi party are decidedly oppored to the nominatioa of | Latéon, if we may judge from the Courier aud Enquirer, | which paper threatens to oppose him it he snould be nominated. Sixt Concressionat Distaict,—The nomination | of George Law. E+q, for the long term and Joho M, | pbrare for real comedy | that such a rare combination o° melo dri Alabama. ‘The funerel ceremonies of the late Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, will take place to-day, at the Governor's Room, ip the City Hall and will doubtiess be one of the most imposing that the city has over witaeased, The Rev Dr. Tyng will deliver an address on the ocoason, in connection with the usual orremonies. PROGRAMME. Leaving the City Halt the provesssion will form in the Park, right on Broadway, in the following order :— c Ulergy Band of viusio. Pall Bearers. Pall Bearers. Hon. CW Lawrence, Hon, W. V Brad: “Philip Hone, “A. H, Miesle, “James Harper, “ Swphea ald, “ Robt. H. Morris, pf “ Aaron Clark, ners. rnor of the State of New rk Committee of Arrangements. Mayor of the City of New ? ork Members of Board of Aldermen, with their staves of ‘office, preced+d by the President of the Roard. Members of the Board of Assistants, preoeded by the President of the Buard. Header of Departments. Grand Lodge of the State of New York,of 1 O of O. F. United O A. Druids. Members of the American [netitute. Cellector, Surveyor, and Naval Officers of the port, and all other civil officers of the United States Chief Engineer Members, and Exempt Members of the Fire Departmaut, Foreign Ministers and Consuls Ex-Members of Congross. ana of the Stato Legislature, Judges of the U nited States and City Courts, Members of the Bar Sheriff end Under Sheriis of the County, with their staver of office Marebal of the United States and Deputies. ister, County Clerk, and Coroner. Police Magistrates aud Officers Faculty and Students of Columbia College. Faculty and Studente of the University of Physicians and Surgeons. Medical Sosiety, Phyricians, aod Medical Students. "Temmany Society, Democratic General Committee. Democratic Young Men’s General Committee, Whig General Committee, Whig Young Men's General Committee. Mayor, Common Council and citizens of Brooklyn, ib-Thian Benevolect Soctety. pamrock Benevolent Society, ‘an Benevolent Society. The line formed, the procession will move through the west gato of the Park and Broadway to Grand street, thence to the Bowery and Chatham street and Broadway togSouth Frrry, thence to Groen wood Come- tery, where the remains will be ds posited in n vault, ‘Ateupriee, the flage of the City Hall, publ id ings and shipping in the port, will be hoisied at halt- mast, and rviain until sunset. Mor Governor and Lieut. be: Musicrl Theatrical. Park Tuxatre —Madame Aune Bishop took hor farewell benefit at the Purk Theatre, last evening and offered for the ocoasion a bill rich 1m its variety, and the excellence of the pieces chosen for por- formance. The bright, particular star of the evening of courre, thy beneficiary ber-elf, who appeared baracters of Otello aud Desdemoua wud also pdiere, in all of which characters she woa great applaure. In the last piece, whilst bouquets were thowerd upon the stage, one individual, more en- thusiastic having oo bouquet at hand, threw his hat at the feet of the songstress, The svng, a favorite © Chanson Malitoire, ? was enoored aud suog the secood time with great applause The faroes for tne aveaing were Doctor Dilworth” and the Eton Boy.” in the latter cf which WB Chapman, G, H. Barrett, Mics Rose Teibin. and Mrs Dyott appeared. a cast which it would be bard to excel in the performance Jof this or any of the light pirces. always so popular with the play going public People are fond of laughing. and when they can witness suoh performances as those at the Park, they will’ stay for the farce’ This ia one thing which part‘oularly recommends the house to thy patronage of the chaste and respectable pyblic ‘Tbere is po straining towards something outsé, 00 prostitution of the stage for the sake of an ephem-ral success— DO substituting of dave jargon and cant What is done is well done, and the exertions of the actors are only expended upon themes well selected. and presented in decent attire by their authors, Bowery Turatne —Last night this popular theatre ‘was crowded to the ut nost of its capacity, from the apxtety ofthe public in this part of the town to wit- ness the splendid and thrilling piece of the Swamp Fox, or Marionand his men. Thy sconvry and {aci dents of this rich and beautiful piece are kuch wa to fas- cinate and delight the patriotic heart. while, at the same th y afford the keenest aatiafa ction tothe lover of the theatre and the aduirer of bistroniceacitemeatand pleature Mr. G. F. Browne. with his wonderful and thorough trained Arabixa steed. Gazelle, forms a pro- mipent attraction in this in all rexpeots attractive piece. The performances of Gazelle, however, are Feally astonishing and deserve eapecial notion. The audience evidenced their delight and admiration by re- peated burste of euthuriastio applause When the graceful and intelligent Gazelle is wounded, aod then falis senseless on the xtage—then, when after & pause, she recovers, and dasher after the tory snipe, jumping over a high four-post bedstead, and darting through a window—then, ayain, when ehe is seen leaping over the blazing traok« of fallen trees, and da: bing up a precipice, enveloped tn flames of fire, the interest of the audience was intense. and the feelings of the admiring crowd were evidently wrought up tothe highest pitch We cannot apare the time it would re- quire to particularize more fully on the beauty of this iece. and the great and varied attractions presented Fat night at the Bowery Altogether. we must nay, atic beauty and magvificence is seldom to be reen. yn at this theatre ; end we would strenuously advise every ad- wirer of the wonderful the thrilling. the great. and the terrific. the exeiting and the gorgeous, the pleading and the varied in theatrical representations, tu visit the Bowery and witners for themeelves the spiendid exhibitions pow nightly made 1n its animated and ani- mating precinots. Broavway Treatee.—The entertainments ocon- sisted, last evening, of the “Poor Gentleman,’ “Charles the Second” and “Bornto Good Luok.” Mr. Blake appeared in the first ae Sir Robert Bramble, supported by Hadaway as Ollapod, Vache as Humphrey Dobbins, and Miss F. Wallack as Emily Worthington. Mr. Biake reads the parts vory well, but is defic Em of « ” Me Jobn R. Scott ap; Captain Copp, and Mr Dyott asthe Merry ‘& part be playa remarkabiy well. terwards appeared red as lonaroh, Mr B Williams af. Paudeen O’Rafferty, in “Born to Good Luck,” and sang teveral soags with much spirit He was weil sustained by Vach Watts. Inthe course of the evening. Mr. Binkeap- peared before the ourtain, and re‘urned thanks on the part of Mr. Mann for the patronage of the public To- night, the “Poor Gentleman” and “ Bora to Good Luck’? will be repeated with the same cast of charac- tera, and there will be dancing by Mille, Celeste and Mone. Wiethoff. CuatHam Turatre.—Again this house was crowded last night, to see the operatic drama of “ Esmeralda,” nd Mra. | and the very popular local piece of “ A Glance at New York,’’ voth of which were sustained with great dra- | Bradbourst for hort term. by the democratic (Hun- ker) convention. in this district. gives the most un- | bounded ratistaction In giving # report of the pro- | ceedings of the convention. we omit ed to state some facts im regard to others ot the candidstes whose names came before that convention. The name of General Wm Gibbs McNefl was presented by his friends for the short term. But the convention took up the long term first, and veted for @ stead of purruing the usual course On the sixth bal. | lot, George Law, of the 18th ward. was elected. T! feeling was very general in the convention, that the | two candiduter ovght not to be chosen from the same ward; and #* Gen. MoNeil was trom the Isth ward. ae wellas Mr Law, who bad been chosen for the lo: Term, his friewds voted for Mr Bradburst, of the Lath ward, who obtained the nomination on the third ballot. | Asonnmiy Nominatio The hankers of the 12th ward, have nominated Charles H Hall, Erg, as their cand dute for the Assembly. aud the sume party, of the 15:h ward, Iranc A. Moran E+q Free Sonm.—The free soil convention of the 13th ward, buve nominated George W. Aitken, Keq., as | their candidate | Wic.— ‘ibe whige of the Sth ward, have nominated | Abrabam Wakeman, Eq ,ne their candidate and the sume party, of the 11th ward. Dr. Robu:t B. Folger, as their candidate for the Axsembiy. To the Democratic Whigs and Independent Electors of the Fifth Congressional district :— Fellow Citixens:—Ic is well known that the Whig Congressional Convention of this district, after ro- failed to agree upon a candidite. aad it ie emid to be uverrtain whether they will be able to agree at all. There are now. niy teu working diya ro- pg before the siection. Under there cirouinaan- ces, and on the enrneat rolicitation of numerous whigs, I fel warranted in offering myreif ax a candidate to reprerent this district in the next Congress RODERICK N MORRISON, New York, Oct 26 1848 Movements of Individuals. Arthar P. Bagby, keq, y Kxiravrdinary end Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of A rica, at the Court of Runsia. has arrived at the Hote'de Paris, Rue de Richelieu, Paris The Secretary of the dat Rdontiny | to Washington City on Saturday evening, from the North. Col, Benton and family arrived at Cincinnati on the 181b inst. ‘The Journal du Havre of the 24th ult, has the fol- lowing:—"M, Ombet arrived here thie morning by the ‘ailroad, at the bead of «column of forty or fitty mupia's, who are to embark shortly for New Ort in the Viotorin, Capt » Cabet bt whatever the Parie jo ed to take bis departure f come to Havre only to ruperiptend the arrange: for the panage of bis disciples.” It in stated that the goveroment of the United States bus cffered wo take om board of the America: frigate. the St. Lawrence, in quality of midshi four pupils ofthe Royal Marine School of Stetcia to make them offlcerr, This offer hav been ao- enpted with gratitude by the Prussian government Oor edvices from Berlin state tl Herr Vou Ror Will be thortly rent tothe United Sta Extracrdinary end Minister Plenipotentiary fro Germanic kmpire. matic ability by the excellent company attached to this theatre. The manner in wich “ Esmeralda”? is put upon the stage reflects great credit on the inde- fatiguble maneger, Mr Chanfrau, by whore assiduity tention the Chatham is vow in the most flour. condition jaude Frolio. by Stark, was ably ted. as war also thy partof Esmeralda, by Miss +r, who bae become a great favorite with folks. As regard« the local pice of ~ Glance at New York,” we have already aotiond evury character, and have only to repeat, cbat the part of More. in the bands of Chanfrau, i¢ representa to the very life. We would remind the play-going pe sple that Mies Mestayer’s benefit comes off to night The pro- gramwe of entertainments is very atiractive —three excellent peces, namely, the dra «Jack Shep purd’ A Giance at New York.” and thw military afterpieoe of “ The Pretty Gicla of Stiliborz ” In ad dition to there. Mie Carling will dance Un Tyroiene.? and Mr Seymoor will sing an Iriah song Thos who wich to bave comfortable rents bad hetter wo early, a8, B all likelihood, the theatre will be crowded in every department at an early hour Burtos's Tueatax.—Last evening Coleman's on, medy of the “ Poor Gentleman’? was produced, with a very excellent castof cheracters Sir Robert bramble, | by Mr Chippenaale. delighted the audience, and well he might an Mr C is wasterling actor, and deservedly A greut favorite with the patrons of good acting. Mr Burton, a» Dr Olispd, kept the house in #n aproar with hie drolieries, shown in bis attentions to Miss Melabb, which ix taken by Virx Vernon to porfrotion Lieut, Worthiogton, by Mr Lynue, was with much talent, bringing fi Mrs Knight a8 Mise Eqtly quite ro juvenile and pretty ae might be expected; the took the part with mach credit The enter nte concluded with “ New York in Slices, in which Mire sinolnir aud Mr, Meysrare two of the lente ing tte Tonight vr Lynne tukess benefit, and we tincerely hope he will receive a bumper Broapway Cincus—Trrow ann THomrson —Every succesive representation of this distinguished com pany, that has contributed so materially to the amurement of all ages, sizes, and rexes woquires fresh curiosity. to witne-# the most talented combination of equestrian Fkill that oan possibly be represented in the arena, Yowevor, the exercines are divplayed in the bide In the repreventation of the juveoila Her pandex ar the eh pwreeked sailor boy Vir Daria in Dik four uneurpasted characters, the extraordinary performances of the two ponies, Vr Devers as the rope pertormer, Mr Lees inthe Temple of viagic, or the irresistibly quaint and humorous interludes of the Clow pr—ail tall short of the reality; wad the fall and fasbionabie audiences which tthia ne of rational te the povelity and #kill ef the the perfect good order and deco the mort comfortable socommodation fe that prevails thror ghout the hours Last bun per. and let ail the heads of families, ant o ore of roheols beatin mind that to-morcow ( day bolidey ) could pot be more rationally employed i) Wading the young at the Dalf past 2 o'otook performances, specially arranged for thew ovove lena aeliialineiaee nienoe, to aroene of novelty and improvement, as well an rational wement, The usual eveniag por | formavoes will be equally attractive. Taneunacie —Geeniania Musioat Society —It is | well known to eur readers, among whom we account many lovers of musio, that the superiority of the per- formers of that celebrated band, is now universally acknowledged in our city. They play overtures, so- | Isctions from operas of the best maester, with the great- ost ability, The grand concert of that society went off, last eveniog, in @ mort deserving style. TI overture of * William Tell.’ whi es repeated on honor to its executors, I(t followed. in rath strong contfast by the “ Soldier's Walta” of Lanne, jicate fantavie, beantiful in composition. yet re- | State. exvept Columbiana, Piok: that occarion, ix a classical composition, whioh did | APHIC INTELLIGENCE, Ohio Election, &e. Cincinwart, Oot, 25, 1848. The official returns from all the counties in the y aod Wood, and the reports from these in the most authentic shaps, give Ford, the whig candidate for Governor, 336 ms. jority, Henry Grimsen has been arrested hero to day for obtaining goods in Philadelphia under false pretences The weather is cloudy, and the water in the chan- | neletationary. Markets. Cincinwatt, Oct. 25, 1848. wi faultless in ite +xecution, and given in'a aplendor becoming ite uthorthip. ' As for the cale- brated overture of, Mendelsohn, * Midsummer's Night Dream” it was delightful to witness the grace and the tness which was added to th %, appeared also. remarkable “Ad. much appreciated by the audience, We are sorry to state, that the Germania band is soon to leave our city, and that th+y willgive but two more concerts ip New York. Thix ought to be a warning to all those who have not yet heard them, to be on the gui vive for thei: next concert. Crinisty's Minstnecs,--The success of this band eurpascos any similar company that has @ peared in this country. When they were here 1: they played for the loug period of eleven months, and fer a) during that time Mechanica’ Hall was crowded every evening. They have now returned, and are ay suc- ceasfui as before, We called there last evening, and could not get peeping room. Christy may indeed bo considered tha Napgleon of negro minstrelsy; fur, 00 matter who is opposed to bim. he fighta by geouine lity, through every difficulty, and by his persever ance and good management. and the excellent har- mony of bis troupe, he has won the esteem not only of New Yorkers, but those of every tow he performs in. ‘Tanennactr—M. Dasiak Ikecnermen'’s Gaeat Con- cert,—Itia, we think, useless to remind our readers that thie great event will take place this evening, witbin the large hail of the Tal bel mer ix, indeed, & “star” among us; and every lover of music, every admirer of the instrument celebrated by Vieuxtemps and Sivor, will certainly not miss such an cocasion of being present at the debut of the young Freoch violinist, Miss Valrska Kliets, Miss Jalia Northeli, and Signort Rosai Corsi and Novelli, have dren engaged by M individual attractions to that of the bénéjiciuire. The diletonr’ of New York will have a rich treat on the orcasion. for the programme of M Ikelheimer’s con- cert is composed of the best selection of all the newest works wiitten by the most able masters We shall bave to judge M. I. not only as an exécutant, but also as a comporer. for we perceive that he will perform many of bis own compositions. It in generally snid that they are rtamped with the seal of genius No doabt the Tabernacle will be, to-night, attended by many. Mx.opxon —The Etbjopian entertainments given nightly at 63 Bowery. are attractiog crowded houses, | White's band bave become great favorites teem from the great success of these E.thiopian bands, tbat negro melodies are more valued than those of any ofmer class of songs. Camenrci’s Minstaets,— The Sooiety Library is every bight well filled, to hear this company of Lthio- pian performers Their singing and dancing are much admired The violin, bone, and banjo playera are very 200d. and Peel and West. in their burlesque polka darce keep the house in roars of laughter. This is seemingly the age of negro minstrelsy; for no matter what the attractions of the other places of taipreme ot Rep be, the great body of the people seem rather more ivelined to bear Lucy Neal breathed forth in plaintive melody, than to laten to the exquisite taste apd melodious strains of the most accomplished prima dopns. Storrant Hatt.—The grand national exhibition of Mexico Iiustrated. is drawing crowds every evening. It in a tarthful aod elegant representation of the spective lines cf march pursued by the Ameriosn armies, The views are picture-que, embracing the long live of country from Vera Crus to the city of Mexioo as elso from the en joment at Corpus Chrst: to the battle of Buena Vista, We advise every patriot to visit this beautiful exhibition of moving panoramic views Gremanta —This evening this oelebrated band give another concert at the Female Avademy, Brook- lyn. | > Sanps, Lenz & Co, will open thelr cirous on Monday evening next, with a full company of performers, ‘Their beautiful duncing horses, trick ponies, trained camels and performing elephants ate really worth eeeing They willmake a grand enfrée into this ay on Monday forenoon, in a beautifal chariot, whic! will be drawn by elephant Marine Affaire, Tux Saran Sanos.—The steamship Sarah Sands is now in her sixteenth day, having left Liverpool on the 11th inst , under command of Washington Iisley, | & native of New England. Her first officer, Captain ‘Thompson. is detained in England upon {mportant privnte business, but will take charge on the return voy: Fast Satino.—The splendid new Havre packet, the New York, under the command of Capt. Lines, arrived ut Havre en the 7th inst.,from this city, in tho very short passage of 14 days. The New York is about 18 months old, and since she has been in service, her passages to and from Europe have been, without one exception, rapid and successful, Tue Cxesent City, whioh left New Orleans on the 10th for this port, we learn by telegraph, was detained on the bar at the Belize. Tue Steamcn Caxscent City, vs. J.P. Waiter & Co.—Application was made on Monday, in the Thied District Court, by Messrs J. P. Witney & Co. against Captain Stoddard, of the Crescent City, and others, under the following oircumstancer:—The petitioners represent that they aro the true and lawful owners of One undivided fourth interest or share in the steam- ship Crescent City, and that the other parties iater- | ested in said vessel are represented by C. Stoddard, the | mater, tor the business of the ship. it is farther shown that by the original articles of agreement tered into by pri writing between petitioners and the original owners of sald vessel, it was agreed that the entire bariness and xgenoy of said steamship in this city should be conducted by the petitioners, and ‘that they should receive five per centon the umount of pattage money procured or collected here, aod a forther sum of twoand a half per cent upon the expe ditures of said ship The putitioners state that during 1847, and up to June 1848, they have paid to the order Of their asrociates the full sum of $66 000, which was the price of one undivided fourth interest of said steamship) [he Crescent City has made three com- plete trips from New Orleans to New York, daring which the petitioners hae faithfully performed all the dutier as ugents. Petitioners further vhow that by the written contract for the building of the anid ship, Isanc Newton agreed that he would ta‘e and retain one balf interest therein, but that, in violation of agreement, he has nominally conveyed to Chari Morgan, by tome pretended Dill of sale or asnignm bis entire interest in said ship; that the said Charl rgan bas as petitioners verily believe, acoepted the transfer of the entire interest of said Newton, aad that said Charles Morgan was, at the time, well aware of p titioners’ right to the agenoy in New Orleans, They alse aver ttat Iraac Newton is still @ part owner of eaid veseel notwithstanding the transfer aforeasid. Petitioners further state that the other part owners of said sbip, as also Charles Morgan, — Engle, and Dana, have attempted to deprive petitioners of the raid agency andite profits, and hi & Morgan, merchants of this city, in order to accom- pilsh said purpose, and have directed and authorined them to announce themelves to the public as agente; which said Harris & Morgan have done, titioners, ax soon as the vessel arrived here. called on Captain Stoddard and, asagents, d+manded the feaight Hist bills of Iading, &c.. but that eaid master refa-ed to deliver them The petitioners fartbe ertthat the commissions resulting from said agency, will be fairly worth to them over $7,000a year Tey also aver that said Harris & Morgan persiat in atremptlag to collect the freight and passage money, and that the illegal conduct of said parties deprives petitioners of the posersion, control, and use of their own property, that it will greatly diminish the market value of their intereat and hare in eaid «team ship, and that the a tempt to deprive them of the agenoy. will inflict « rious avd Jasting injory upon the business of their hou-e, Petitioners, therefore pray for a writ of { junction, to prevent the def-noante from collecting fre ght, pasenge money and, in fact. preventiog them w doing anyth ng appertaining to the business of dthip The petitioners have given bondio 000 For petitioners, Benjamin,® Micou and E A Brad/ord. | The injunction was granted, and the petitioners were Teinstated im their rights as agents of the ship.—¥. O. Pweayune, Oct 14. It will be seen, by an announcement of J.P. Whit- ney & Co,, in avother column. that this noble steam- | abip leaves to-morrow afternoon fer New York Her teaworthiness and peed have now been fully and fairly tested, and the decision is unequivocaily in favor of the ship. Some feeling bas been evinced io regard to the change of agency for the Cresoent City 1a New Or- leans, Private interests of a large amount are in volved thereip, ard an appeal bas been made te the courts of Jaw to settle the question The former Messrs JP Whitney & Co, are again a, It cannet be improper for as to Kay, that a -enterpriving firm ix largely interested io the ship. and perhaps was mainly tastramental in having built. it giver very weneral ratiafaction that the rency should be restored to the houve.—N O. Pic, Oct 38. Grn. TayLon anp nis Staves —Some of the abolitionists take delight in circulating the utterly upfounded story that General Taylor isoruel to his slaves The folowing is au extract from a letter ad: dresred by Genernl Caylor to the agemt in char bis farm; itis given by the Richmond R-publica “Twieh the rervants abundantly fed, and thie pro- viniont welloooked =* =* + Distribute among the servants at ( bristmar, in auah way as you think they dererve by their conduct, five hundred doliars, and, if neceary, draw ou our merchant for the rame.’’ Murper.—The following 19 an extract froma Jeter to We editor of the Milledgeville Ree» der. Gwinnert Counry, Oot 11, 1848 Yesterday, Colonel Jan was horribly mordered by diMonlty tock place between them yeaterday, betwee midn ght and day The Colonel went tothe b room, perhaps,to correct him. The nnvro «tabbed him ip ten places, very severely letting ont hie eatralis; be died immedintely, The negro then cave himself up to the authorities, and no doubt will be executed soon, Austin, of thix county, of hivown megrons A s noemgeble by its peculiar rythme, Che event of the | evel however. was Bethooven'’s symphony“D'Hur,” | t) / cles usually spoken of, Ikelheimer, and will add their | Tt would | combined with Harris | That the pe- | The flour market is steasy, but not active, with | moderate sales at previous prices. Sales of whi ey at | 1534 conte pergalion. Bacoa—There are sales of sides at 8 cents, and shoulders at 8% cents. Sales of flax- seed at 62cents There are no changes in other arti- Pitranura, Oot, 26, 1843. The supply of flour is small,and the market is rather ipactive, in consequence of the eastern demand bei: smaller, Sales of Western at $4 37 to $4 44 Ted wheat was sold at 80 cents. Prime yellow corn 400.; oats 270.; barley bbc ; whiskey 190 ; sales of cheese bige ; clover seed $3 373¢ per bushel; fiaxeeed 85 cents. | There are four feet of water in the ohannel. Tho woa- ther is very pleasant. Burr, Oct, 26, 1848, Receipts within the past 24 hours—Flour, 8,000 bbis.; wheat, 86,000 burh ; corn, 18.000 bush. The flour market was dull, The steamer's news had a depress ing effect, and sales were light at $4 31% a 4 60. | Wheat—Sales of 10.000 bush. were made, includi | Chicago at 780. and Ohio at %0. Corn—Salesof 8, | brabels were made at 480. Reoeipts by jal to Albany continue acti We quote t resent rates | at 720 a 730 per bbi. for flour; 2lo. for wheat, and LTo. for ovrn. Aawany. Oct. 26, 1848, Receipts by canal within the past 24 hours: —Fioar, 14,20 bbls ; wheat, 7.200 bush.; corn, 20,400 bush.; hops, 13,500 bush. ‘The steamer’s news has oxeroised Sales & depressing influence on the flour mare! were limited. aud ;rices unsettled. Wh 1,600 bueh of Genesee were made at $1 21. Sales of 4.700 burh. were made at 620. a 660, was no change of moment in other articles. The Telegraph and Election Returns, . sninaton, Oct, 17, 1848, To the chtef operators, or those having charge of the several offices of the Magnetic Telegraph Company at Washington, Baltrmore, Havre de Grace. Wilming- ton, Philade/phia, Trenton, Princeton, New Bruns | wiek. Jersey City and New York. | The recent operations carried on through the agen- oy of the telegraph, relative to the elections in Pemn- sy!vania and Obio, are evidence that it will be made &n engine of rpeculation during the time that the re- pire! of the presidential election are passing over the wires Thia is a legitimate use. for which thove desiring te communicate by telegraph have a right to employ it. It 18 probable that the regular pre-s, and those ceiving news for circulation, will employ authori egente at euch places as resuita of the election will bo | guthered in the reveral States, This circular is intended to caution the officers and agents of the Magnetic Telegrapn Company to ure all possible care to ascertain that despatches offered for transmission contain the actual sigastares of the persons purprrting to send them; for, al though the telegraph may be made an engine ot apecolation, it is the duty of every one having any control over it to use all proper caution to prevent its being made an engine of fraud and forgery, B. FRENCH, President Magnetic Telegraph Company. City intelligence Depication or More Cuaret (Bartist) Cauaca.— The dedicatory services were performed in this church yesterday, on which occasion the Rev Mr, Lathrop delivered a very eloquent and affecting sermon from the lat and 2d verses of the 20th Psalm. His priacipal remarks were relative to the subject of public worship, and the means which bad been devised to suscesstully pe-petuate that portion of the sacred duties of the church After the sermon, a collection was taken up to aid in paying for the new edifice. The portion occupied for the purpores of worship is small. but neat and beautiful, and presents no ostentatious display of ‘old and purple, so common at the present day, in Houten intended’ for tempies of worship. The baso- ment ta ured for the purposes of a lecture room. The front of the building is fitted for stores and dwelling houres. the rent of which will, in a short time, entirely relieve the debt which now hangs over the whole building. The society has been formed but about eighteen months; but, by undaunted perseverance and industry, has. in that short time. auooeeded in rearing one of the most magnificent buildings in the city. and one which greatly adds to the appearance of the upper part of Broadway. Rum in tue Navy.—Col. William Haines, long « | sailor in the naval service, is now busily engaged in | getting signatures to a petition, which he inteads to present to Congrese, for the prevention of the use of spirituous liquors in any of the versels of the navy, as alro one for the abolition of corporeal punishment 1a that department. He intends to visit every part of the country. Rescuep From Drowntno.—A one woman, whe refured to give ber name, fell in the river at Coenties slip, on Wednesday night, and would have been drowned but for the timely assistance rendered fuer | by the police of the 1st ward. | Grouse anp Sore Comune over THE ATLANTIO.—A | ria atk of this city, dined on Wednesday last, 25th natant, on grouse and sole (by the politeness of Capt, | Lott, who presented them to him), which left Liverpool per steamer Europa 14th instant—only eleven days since. , Pretty qaick work, Tne Recognrtion or tHe Rervsiic or Liew Ria, BY Great Britain anp France.—The fol- lowing letter, just received from an esteemed friew citizen of Louisiana, while ona visit to London, communicates information ot a highly interesting and pleasing character. By publish- ing the same, you will confer a favor on many of your readeis, as well as on R. S. Finney. St. Louis, Oct. 18, 1848, Lonvor, Sept. 20, 1848 Mr Daan Faixnp:—I have just parted with Presidsut Roberts, of Liberia, who, you will be hippy to leara, | bas made in London a most favorable impression. [Is | bas conducted himself with good sense and prudence, and ton degree conciliated to Liberia many of those well-intended friends, who had been prejudioed by the statements of the Garrison abolitionists. Lord Pal- | meraton met at once his viuws as to the rocogaition of | Liberia as an independent country. and in a few days the matter will be consummated. The French minis- ter at this court, Mr. Beaumont. has taken great into- | reet in the success of President Roberts’ mission, and | given him letters to persone of influenos in Fri | The President leaves for Paris to-morrow, and hopes to Procure without diftenity the resogaition of Liberia y France, Infact, he is already assured that ths go- vernment will act at onoo, Thus you ree. my dear sir, tho little colony, sonrce a | span in breadth, haarisen to the dignity and power of an independent nation. Its past history is wondurfal, | Ite present position most cheering, and its fatare in the certain development of civilization throughout the whole of Africa Yours. truly, The Weekly Herald, Those who wish to send the news of the week to their | friends in the interior of the country, had better par- Its contents will embrace the political moverents of the | week, including complete list of the nomination mide in all parts of the Union, the reoeat important news from Eurupe, &¢., &0. Single copies, in wrappers! sixpence | A Card.-Wm. H. Beebe & Co., Hatters, ro:pootfully announce to ther friends and tne pablio, that the Forary interrup'ion to their basiness consequent wpoa the Jate fire in their establishment, mt 165 Broadway, will ovat nae but fore very shor: period, active exertions aro now maning fo repair the damages—te arrangements will sooo be completed, and ina very few days their bu-ine # will be rosimed WM. G BEERE 156 troniway. Co, desire rospeotfully to return tnoie thanks to ‘the Fire Ds pariinent for tleir active and effloiont ns- sistance upon the referred to, whereby they wore saved much adcitional los aya dom=ge, chase the Weekly Herald, to-morrow morning. NB. W. BH. feehe I know Something About a Hat—0f course you do, for hew ensy ti 14 to be geen that it oamo from the manufvocory of Knox, 125 Palton atreet, There is winet ning Peculiarly ice in the construction of his Hate that craates ant: Ver-nlobservation as well nx admiration, 1t is “char,” as Uuo Southern Western men say, and you caunot destroy thy eff ot of theirappear neo 1,000 Over Conts, Rich Li | dolinnes 200 loaks $4 10 $12, 50 1urew and clowh sud trimmings $1 10 $iz; Pant | Vents 4 cents to $3 th freah from auction. prea barge: pau and Beckman street Premium Boots of the Amerivxn Inst 2 to 10 sorts Feonoh ey Oxssimerss, $1 to are all unredeom-d pl dzos, $5 Suit store, corner Naa ttrert, rer the vi0 Coo Dress Bootn, $4 Oth ooo from $3 4) to $4, Frenoh Patent Leather Have you read the Wonder the dobm N. Matht and bis Rev. cvasjutor, oo his eovemae te oid of Dis young avd beautiful wile aed polvate letwers 0 feomern he hjeot: wa well ae many other ti rilliogartoles in Garete? Tf not, de seat once, Bay the it te worth four conta. Por ale everywhere The Richelica Dinmond Pointed Gotd Peng, are soknowledved tw be te most superior article of the kind new in tise, "Tho pointe ary fine and eovo th, ond have the sinatioity of wquill, told ony by BR. Wate & Co, No. i Wall treet. Gold pons rep dred. Liquid Hair Dye—The best Articlein the bo obtaied nt Bitoholor’s, No. 4 Wail steve whoold ex ‘ni Kxpove of to Nationel Pr Gazette ana read 41 No 2. Purchasers from the come Wigs and Toupoes—The beat in the Oty fre to Fe fond wt Barcholor's Mauufotury, Nu 4 Wa le-rosty old No.2. Hie Wun are We Oxny ANd Natta’ Lu ppont noe Aa UD culy deveotion. Thay obtained n silver niedal at che fale of the Awercan Inetitnte. Copy the addrons Hil. the 1 in the d, mitablo, so long pre-eminent e} wane “8 pr raetes w eel att 4 ni AtY et where i# alto KOpt a oonmiaN KN ppl of hin ooledrated ivtalisble Unguent, whi +4, ‘ue’ Gngnent, ich peowmoven tho gevW eh Tete ee oe ee > 1 2 yl » e a ' 2 » ‘ Fs ir i k : € e 9 ; ‘ 4 oo ow aecne ee tt ane om ; ; , 8 ,