The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1848, Page 2

‘NEW YORK HERALD. Bouth-West Corncrof Fulton andNassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. edition inted in the French and English languages. TTERS il, for subscriptions, or with adver. asntiha tn hen t paid. at the poster wall be deducted from om remitted. wi RRESI containing important LUA rook aon quarter of tae world; Yeah; willbe id Bins SNENTS (renee every morning, and to be morning ‘editions,) at . prices ; to be written ww t iiaim, leqable manner; the proprietor aot ible for errors in manwse! be kinds executed ly and with de ene RINTING of cacived at the Oflee commer of Pulton and Base au streets. ‘NU Nt "E taken Jnon,mous communications. What- eo ineonded jor ‘nsertion mast be authenticated by thenawe Sad address of the writer: not necessaril lication, but . ly for pu @s a guaranty of his good faith. We cannot return rejected sommunications. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. TBEATKE-Fowry avy Firry—Mapame Anna see Scuxas From Linna, &e, Mary Buane, Cuan- gon Munrrarme—AvRora, La ZixGamiLLa—Love, Despair anp CHampagna—Box ann Cox, RY THEATRE, Bowery— Cock anbBienon Nebi— Bare BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Loncon Assurance —Tue Abcape. NAL THEATRE, Chatham Square——Jack Suur MELG. ‘Swame Fox—Siowona mR CRAFTsma! BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tax Dean Suor —Dan Kuveer pe Bassoon—Miscutay Maxixno—Naw York un SLioKs. BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st—EquesrRrantem, &0, HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cxaisty’s MonesnetscEtaorias Siverno; St Rad 8 P, Me MELODEON—Vineria Sener avers. STOPPANT HALL, Brosdway—Mextoo InLustRarep, at 3 and 7 P.M. TABERNACLE,—Gernmanta Mustcan Soorery's Concer, Williamsburgh Gar. WILLIAMSBU KG, L. L., Grand Saloon, don,—CamPuxit's MINSTRELS, Now York, Saturday, October 28, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald. Gots. 27, Friday... serene coe cee cones 20,734 Copies ‘Phe publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald com. menced yesterday ac 10 minutes before 4 o’clook, and. finished at 10 minutes bofvre 7 o'clock ; the first Afternoon Edition com- menced at 5 minutes past 1 o'clock, and finished at 2) minutes before 2 s'clock; the second at "10 minutes before 3 O'clock, and fiulabed at 10 minutes past & The Great Contest of 1848, Who is to be next President? Will General Cass be elected? Will General Taylorbe succesa- ful? Who will carry. Pennsylvania and Ohio ? Whatis the state of the question? How are the parties organized? These questions appear to be the principal topics of enquiry and discussion at all our public places, crowded hotels, street cor- ners, and cross roads, throughout the country. In twelve days the contest will be decided. Eiom this hour, up to the 7th of November, the politi- cians, and vast masses of the people, will scarcely talk or think of anything else. Both the great parties are warming up on the subject, and all the principles and passions, which can guide or ani- mate the people, will be appealed to by the orators and journalists, until the contest is determined. Itisa contest substantially between Gen. Cass and Gen. Taylor. The free soil movement, under Mr. Van Buren, performs simply the office of a vibrat- ing element, tending in some small degree to aid the one or the other, according to the geographi- cal point it operates in. The free soil movemen! helps Gen. Taylor in New York, and in some parts of New England, and also in Pennsylvania, on this side of the Allegheny mountains; but in Ohio, and elsewhere in the West, and also in Massachusetts, the free soil question probably gives some aid to General Cass. It is evi- dent, from: the position of this matter, and the agitation of the Wilmot proviso by Mr. Van Buren that it is operating in different parts of the North- ern States to neutralize itself; and that, in fact, the contest between General Taylor and General Cass will be more determined by the absolute friends of both, than by the relative diversion of a third movement. In other respects the contest waxes warm between the great parties. The enthusiasm at first manifested, under the auspices of John Van Buren, for the free soil movement, gradually subsides, and divides itself between the two lead- ing parties which support General Cass, on one side, and General Taylor, on the other. We are persuaced that though the free soil party, as a party, has arrived at its highest point of develop- ment, and in this election must stand still oreven diminish—yet, that the free soil principle, or the restriction upon the extension of slavery, has prevailed to an extraordinary extent in both the old parties m the free States. In fact, the princi- ple 1s already successful, while the party is on the way to its tomb. General Taylor was first placed before the peo- ple of this country as a candidate for the Presi- dency, through the columns of the New York Herald, in May, 1846, far in advance of all other journals, or of any nomination or suggestion of his name, from any other quarter. That nomination took place on the day after the re- ceipt of the news from the Rio Grande, ‘giving the general results of the battles successfully achieved by his bravery and skill. The conductor of this journal, some years ago, formed a personal acquaintance with General Taylor, and resided under the same roof with him for several weeks, in the vicimity of Niagara Falls. The General had just returned from the Florida war, and was reposing himself in that delicious neighborhood, after having saccessfully finished the campaign in the everglades, against the Seminole Indians. In a daily intercourse of some continuance the writer of these lines tormed the highest opinion of the sagacity, intelligence, dignity, modesty, and pow- erful mind, possessed by Gen. Taylor. He found in him those lineaments of character which are attributed to General Washington. On the first receipt of the news from the Rio Grande, his re- collections of this intercourse, and the impressions produced on his mind, prompted him at once to declare that here was a man who would command, probably to an extent equal if not superior to al! other living heroes, or statesmen, the sympathy and eupport of the American people. Acting on such pmpulses and recollections, and his personal knowledge of General Taylor’s character, we put his name before the people; and» am such a brief space of time, in only abou two years and six months, he 18 now in his presen‘ position, one of the stro ngest candidates that ever has been placed in this position, since the age of ‘Washington up to the present day. General Cass has been eight years a candidate. General Harn- son was for seven years a candidate before he was elected. General Jackson, also, was seven years in the field before he was elected. We do not take, in this reckoning, the nomination of Mr. Polk, whieh was a surprise in every point of view on the party which put hum forward, and on the peo- ple who elected him. We are now within a few days of the great contest, and according to all appearances, General Taylor has, without doubt, the vantage ground Yet, it cannot be demied, that some of the tech- nical results of the recent State elections, and calculations which are based on them, may give encouragement to the friends of General Cass to hope for his success, and for the defeat of General ‘Taylor, The greatest strength of General Taylor, however, consists, not in the apparent strength of the whig party, which has taken him up ata late hour, but in the popularity of his charaeter, and the elements of strength which the enthusiasm at- tached to his name brings into the field, joined with the arsistance and aid of the independent masses in the diflerent parts of the country. The contest will be fearful. The democrats are mov- ing heaven and exrih, and » »arty such as it is, or- ganized and drilled for a series of years, always achieving \:ctortes, requires a prodigious force of enthusiasm and popularity to overcome it. The whig party, on the contrary, 1s wretchedly organ- ized, and miserably conducted. We see its erators and journalists elready reviving the antiquated issues upon which they have been regularly defeated for the last twenty-five years. Mr. Webster comes forth with a/lhis tar.ff notions and has the hardihood to say that the coun- try 18 going to ruin, in the face of more pros. perity than ever dawned before on any people or nation. The tariff, as well as the sub-treasury question, are hardly worth the breath thatis wast- ed upon them. Most accurately has Mr. Dadley Selden stated that the success of either party would create very little change in the revenue and financial system cf the country for many years to come. A national debt always requires a heavy revenue, and hence, a financial system, embracing a permanent issue of treasury notes to create a national currency, must be the principal agent of the government in that particular department of the public affairs. Yet, in spite of all the efforts and anticipations of the whig leaders and journals, to revive the anti- quated and unpopular issues, and assume for Ge- neral Taylor that narrow ground and selfish poli- cy which has shipwrecked the whig party for the last quarter of a century ; yet, in spite of ali this, we believe that the name of the hero of Buena Vista carries a tower of strength along with it, and has such a torrent of enthusiasm carrying it along in its career, that it will overcome all mere technical calculations, and bring him out far in advance of every State or other local ticket which has been elected during the last two months. The seventh of November will determine this impor- tant result. Fins Insvranez Companres.—Conscientiousness and fair dealing are qualities which he at the foundation of all individual, collective, and na- tional prosperity. No individual, no body of men, and no nation that set them at defiance, and act upon a diflerent course of policy, but will find in the long run that any temporary advantage which they may gain is more than counterbalanced by the greater losses which inevitably result. Trace the history of any individual, of any society or of any nation, who have turned their backs upon the common principles of justice, and the investi- gation will show that, however slow, however de- terred, however puzzling to human comprehension may be the delay, the day of retribution comes at last—the more severe the longer the blow has been in suspense. We have been led into this train of reflection from considering the frequency with which public societies have lately appeared in our courts of law, litigating with individuals a matter where, in the minds of the respectable portion of the commu: nity, the equity of the case was clearlyagainst them. We have no intention to go into the merits of the case of Niblo vs. the North American Insurance Company, which was lately tried in the Superior Court, where damages, amounting to $4,615, were given to the plaintiff. This, however, is a case in point, and furnishes an illustration, and too in an aggravated form, of the hardships of which we complain. It is high time, therefore, that public attention was directed to these bodies, some of whom are wholly destitute of integrity and sound principle. Many of them are possessed .of such large capital as completely to overwhelm any poor man who dares to find fault, or complain of any act of in- justice or oppression they may choose to commi. against him; and the knowledge of this, together with the unscrupulous lengths to which some ot them will go in entangling their victims in the meshes of the law, make the latter frequently prefer ‘to endure the ills they have, than fly to others they know not of.” This is really shameful, and calls for the indig- nant reprobation of every respectable man in the community. These public societies, who, from the immense resources at their disposal, consider they can set all law, human and divine, at defi, ance, must be taught that there is such a power in the community as public opinion, a collision with which may neither be so safe nor so profitable ag with the antagonists they have hitherto been in the habit of contending with. Let them take a | and watked in procession, headed lesson, therefore, in time, and not wait, till a la- mentable experience has convinced them, al so, that “ honesty is the best policy,” and as applicable to the millionaire as to the mendicant. City Politics, Every ward in thecity nightly presents a scone of confusion and divorder, in political circle. The va- rious parties are fighting among themselves, and in some cases it seems impossible for ficiency of dele- gates to unite upon any man so that a nomination may be made. Fare Sou Nominations.—&@ssembly —The free soil convention of the 16th ward have nominated Hiram W. Dixon, Eeq , as their choice to represent that ward in the Assembly. County Coxvention.—The free soil county conven- tion met last night, at their head quarters, corner of Broadway and Lispenard, and ‘unanimously nominated the following ticket : For Recorde! ore John B. Scott, “ Surrogate.—Robert Emmet, Esq. “ Register.—Daniel C. Pentz, Esq. [The county tickets of all the parties are now com- pleted, and stand as follows :) a Recorder. urrogate. Register. Whig—¥. Tallmadge, A. W. Bradford, C. V Andersot Dem.—L.B. Shepard, Wm. MeMurray, Henry Aroularius, Lib. League—G, Adam, A.B. Hauptman, W. J. Morgan. F, Soil—J. B. Scott. Robt. Emmet, ' D.C. Penta, Trimp Coxcressionat Distarcr.---The Hanker Congrersional Convention, of the third district cs, sembled, last night, at Stoneall’s Hotel, but didnot succeed in makingfa nomination. Gen. H. Wallbrid, stood highert, having received 12 votes out of tue Se which compote the convention. Fount Conoressionat Distnicr.—The whig elec- tors of the wardeMloomposing the 4th Congressional District, were invited to assemble last night in the open air, at the junction of East Broadway and Grand sts., to receive the repert of the Congressional Convention. A platform was erected for the oocasion, a band of mu. sic was also provided, with several other appliances of a grand rally ; andacc nsiderableassemblage was ,a- thered together to hear and see what would be said and done ; but much to the general disappointment, there were no orators “ with thoughts that breathe and words that burn.” to address the assembly, Aceor- dingly, after the iapse of balf an hour. which was pent inhearing Mr. Hiram Ketchum and a Mr. Reid, of the Tth ward, talking about Buena Monterey, M ico, universal liberty, the pursuit of human’ happl- nes*, equality und fraternity, old “ Whitey.” ke ke, the audience could stand it no longer, and loud cries Were given for a change of performances.“ Greeley” was called for, but was not forthcoming. Mr. racer then sung a song, after which the menting adjourned byt \ house of Mr. Underhill, their candy s)-wBaew Goer gave full vent to their feelings in his favor, Firth Concressionat Distnict.—The fifth district of this State, comprising three wards of this city, now represented in Congress by the Hon. Frederick A. Tall- midge, is in « state of glorious confusion with regard to nominations for his successor. The whigs have been long trying to make a nomination in their conven- tion, but the friends of Mr Jobn W. Latson refuse all compromise on any other name; and now it will be seen that Roderick N. Morrivon, Exq.. offers bimseif as the whig candidate. Whether he will be accepted by all the whig opponents of Latson. remains to be seen, ‘The democratic convention of the district, having nominated Mike Walsh, the minority have brought for. ward the name of David C. Broderick, the defeated candidate in the same district at the election two years since, The free soil men have, with great unanimity, brought forward, as theirjoandidate, Mark Spencer, sq. & merchant, over sixty years of age, well known to the older portions of the citizens of the district. He will, probably, poli a strong vote, Taking it for granted that Mr. Latson will run at all hazards, and presuming that the whigs oppored to him will agree on Mr. Morrison, the candidates will stand ar follows :— Hunker Democrats Mike Walsh, David C. Bro ; Whigs—Roderick N Morrison, Nene We amon Free Soil Democrat—Mark 8 veneer, Independent Candidate.— Oliver Holden, Ninth ward, im the fitth distrletadvossted. free wat free labor, cheap postage. and m national mint in the city of New York, and is the People’s candidate for member of Congress. irrespective of party, The whig convention met last night, at the Brondway Houre, and after rome doren ballotings, adjourned fer the fifth time, without making ® nomination. There were eeveral new nates adde to the list. among which was that of George Beige, Esq., who received on the last ballet seven votes, highest received by any one during the night. Mr. Latson received but three nd Mr. Dodge the same number, From the t aspect of affairs, there is Veg A rane tng that convention will not succeed at in making a no- mination, Honxen Convertions,—Conanessionat—The regu- lar hunker convention of the Fifth district met last night, at No, 162}; Variok street, to make a report of |. Russel, Eaq., a8 n= didate for the grees A The Hupker progr y cemeties < het fps trict, comprisi st ‘ards, last nf no- minated at: Palmer, Esq , in place of Oliver Char- Nek, Esq., who declined to accept. ‘Wuio Conventions.—Assembly.—The whig Assem- bly convention of the 5th ward assembled last night at the Mansion House, West Broadway, with a view to the ratification of the nomination of Abraham Wake- man, Mr. William Wedge having been nominated by another committe, claimed the nomination, on the ground that that of Mr. Wakeman was informal. Af. ter a great deal of noise for nothing. Mr. Wedgewood ® to withdraw for a third man, if sn unobjection- able one could be found. The meeting then dropped the name of Mr. Wake: elias G. Drake, Eaq., was nominated by acclama! The Funeral Obseq of the Late Hon Dixon H. Lewis, of Alabama, ‘The last tribute of respect was yesterday paid tothe remains of this distinguished guest of thecity. At anearly hour the flags of the city, and of the public buildings, were hoisted at half mast, and a gene- ral gloom pervaded. As the sun approached the meridian, thousands of persons crowded the Gsvernor's room, where the re- mains laid, and all seemed to respect the memory of the great man, among whom was Major General Win- field Scott. In all the social relations of life Mr. Lewis was highly esteemed, as a devoted husband, a fond and affectionate father, and a firm and true friend, In the political concerns of life he was honest and faithful in the performance of his duty, and com- manded the respect and esteem of all who knew him, He had long served in the councils of the nation, and in every measure in which tho welfare or interest of his country was involved, fought nobly in her cause, In this city he had many warm and ardent friends, and his demise fell like a blast uponthem. He had before visited the city, and each succeeding interview bound more firmly the bond of fellowship which en- circled him, His political friends looked upon him as one of the brightest stars among their leaders, while his opponents admired and respected him for the bald and independent stand whioh he took on all impor- tant national questions, knowing that he acted from eonvictio: fright. He had for years beea subject to sudden attacks, such as that which terminated his mortal career; but from the fact of his having always before speedily recovered, little apprehension was had by his femily that he would breathe out bis life so suddenly, He had been ill for several days. which of course created anxiety; but he soon began to show symptoms of recovery, and the gloom was dispelled, patil a relapse told the fearful tale that recovery was beyond hope. Net like a stranger in astrange land did he die; for he was surrounded by friends, and she who had devoted to him her early love, was by bis side to smooth his pillow and bathe his burning brow. The sudden blow fell upon her heart as the early frost upon the tender plant, and his children, some uf whom he had watched in pride from infancy to manhood, and who looked upon him as the greatest Dlessing hi had granted to them, writhe in agony of heart under the withering blast.’ Among his large circle of friends throughout the country, and particularly inthe State of Alabama. whore people trusted in his wisdom, the news of his dvath will be wafted in sorrow, that the good and great man is thus snatched from them. But the laws of heaven are imumtable, and the God whose wisdom is supreme, has commanded it, and that command is obeyed. Yesterday, as bis friends stood beside the lifeless coree of him they loved in life, the tear of sorrow would fall from the eye, which would no more look upon the form of the long tried and faithful friend At twelve o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Tyag and Rey Mr. Griswold entered the governor's room, accompanied by the Committee of Arrangemeuts; soon after which the funeral ceremonies were performed. The Rev. Dr. Tyng read the funeral ceremony; after which, in language most eloquent, he spoke of the solemnity of the occasion ; the serious consideration which that occasion should command, and the p of God in the fulfilment of bis righteou: the duty of the minister on euch an oo for God,that men might be brought to a properreflection that He alone is the Being worthy of obedience,— Every thing that could be. hed been done for the distinguished stranger, but he was as th manintbe arms of death. The highest position on earth hel be attained; but death braught all to a common level. and he who had stood high in tl tion, by the laws of Jehovah. would enter upon ete: nity the same as he who grovelled his way through the mud ofthe gutter. Obedience to God was mecessary to ensure a blessed immortality beyond the sorrows of this world, and he hoped those present would awake to reflection, and render obedience to God, who hold- eth their lives in bis hande. ‘The Rev. Mr. Griswald then offered an appropriate prayer. full of the humble breathings of supplication, for the love and blessings of heaven to rest upon those afflicted by this dispensation of Providence The ceremonies concluded. the remains were re- moved to the hearre, and the line of procession formed in the following order:— THE PROCESSION. The Reverend the Clergy. Sergeant-at-Arms of the U. S. Senate, Pau. Bearers, The Hearse, Pact Brargas. Mourners, Governor and Lieut. seedy of the State of New ‘ork, Committee of Arrangements. Mayor of the City of New York. Members of Board of Aldermen, with their staves of office, preceded by the President of the Board. Members of the Board of Aasistants, preceded by the President of the Board. Heads of Departments. Grand Lodge of the State of New York, of I. 0. of O.F. United O. A. Druids. Members of the American Institute, Collector, 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 Departmant. Foreign Ministers and Consuls. Ex-Members of Congress, ana of the State Legislature. Judges of the United States and City Courts. Members of the Bar. Sheriff and Under Sheritfs of the County, with their staves of office. Marshal of the United States and Deputies. Register, County Clerk, and Coroner. ‘olice Magistrates and Officers, Faculty and Students of Columbia College. Faculty and Studente of the University of Physicians end Surgeons. Medical Society, Phyricians, and Medical Students. ‘ammany 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. Hibernian Benevolent Society. Shamrock Benevolent Society. German Benevolent Society. Citizens. The line being formed, right on Broadway, moved through Broadway to G street, to Bowery, to Chathem atreet, to Broadway, to South Ferry; thence to Brooklyn. After reaching Brooklyn, it was discovered that there were only 8 eufficiency of carriagaes to taka the members of the Common Council and city officers; in consequence of which, all the Od Fellows sooieties, (except the members of Oriental Lodge.) and other societies, returned to the sity. The line of pro- cession then continued up Atlantic street to Court, thence to Greenwood Cemetery As the train entered within the gates of that con- recrated place, the slow tolling of the bell sounded upon the ear, and continued until, after a slow and solemn march, the cortége halted before the grave where the remains were to be deposited, The coffin was then placed beside the grave—a béau- tiful spot, on the edge ot “Willow Val Rev. Dr. Tyng read the burial servic the Odd Fellows surrounded the gra: Sma)!, Chapiain, read the burial form of the order. The remains will be allowed to rest in the sacred spot, from the fact that, once on a visit to that place, Mr. Lewis remarked to his lady:—“It I should die in the vi of New York, this is the spot where I would mort wish to lie.” In consequenee of that wish, bis remains will slumber where they now Iie, until the last trump rball sound, to wake the nations of the dead, and summon them to the bar of God. The whole train then returned. many wearing upon their countenances the impress of sorrow; andthe city war again quiet, “The great man has gone to his long home, and the mourners go about the street.”’ Mra. Lewis, the widow of the deceased, yerterda: ented to the Common Council of the city, throug! C. 8. Bogardus and H. M. Graham, Enq , a daguerreo- type likeness of her late husband, which was received by Alderman Hatfield, on the part of that body, with appropriate remarks. It will be placed in the Go- vernor's room, a& @ memento of the memory of him whore impress and image it is, a Movements | The citizenr of Batavia gave a public dinner to Cap- tain Merrill, U. 8. Dragoons, on Thursday last, John Van Buren was announced to speak 1n Buffalo, on the 26thinst, Has he regulated Ohio in so short a time. ndividuals. Brooklyn Intelligence. Sextexee or Lewis Knorn —this individual, pre- viously convicted on two indictmente for assault with intent to kill John Beham and bis'wife, Mary Bebam, was brought into court, yesterday morning for sen- tence. Lewis Tappan, Eq , asked leave to state to the court that he dirbelicved it was the intention of Kroth to kill either of the parties, and also his belief that not a due credit had been given to the story of the prironer He epoke at some length, exhorting tne court to be as lenient as porsible The Coart were Futisfied with the proof of guilt before them. and sen- tenoed the prisoner to ten years’ imprisonm conviction for attempting the life of Mra B. feven years and fix monthe for attemptiny Mr. Beham, making in the aggregate six months, which he will have to Pleasant, within the walla of the prison, Mvrprr.—We learn thet a man by the name of Streeter muidered Ins wife at Eourbbridge, on Monday. A jealousy existed between thom. In con- fequence of thrests to take her life, she plaint before » magistrate, and had hi ad pot under bonds to kee} pense, Shortly after the ined bis wife by the hair, and with razor out her throat from ear to ear. He tl the ravor across his own throst, but did not himeeif « mortal wound, The woman — Worcester Palladium, eu died ballet at this most orderly and beautiful theatre, pre- sents such attractions as to keep a constant succession of crowded houses. The pieces produced are in the best taste, and nothing is ever brought upon the stage that oan offend the most sensitive. Madame Bishop appeared last evening in two soenas from Rossini’s opera of “ Otello,” appearing first as Otello, in proper costume and color. with all the stage accessories, and afterwards as mons, in thechamber scene. The fair eantatrice was in excellent voice, and she was re- orived with the rapturous applause t! always greets her appearance. The Mozplaisir troupe performed, aiea, t two pleces—“ Aurora,” in which the female portion of the troupe alone appear and afterwards in a comic ballet, entitled Love, Despair, and Cham- rat is tame, as it is con- Pipette nd balancing of Madame Mon- rps de ballet ; but the latter. in point of attraction, is unsurpassed y any ballet put upon the stage during the season. We «hall not attempt to deecribe the plot, as we have no libretto before us; but there is an English fordin it, personated by Mr. Corby, which is one of the most laughable and amusing affairs we have latelyseen. Then there is a Scotch jig by the whole corps de ballet, a most graceful pee de deur by Mademoiselle Anne Bulan and Mr. Cornet, and to orown all, a polka nationale, by Mons. and Madame Monplaisir, In which they surpass all their former efferts, It is impossible to describe che bewitching archness and abandon of this beautiful were received with vociferous appla audience ed until the dance was re. ure, a8 in extremely bad taste, though, certainly, under the strong excitement, eom what excusable The artists must be careful not to evoke such enthusiasm, if they would avoid the fatigue ofanencore. With great good humor the dance was md Mons. and Madame Monplaisir were ealled before the curtain to receive the nd bouquets showered: upon them without int. We have scarcely space to notice the charming ting of Miss Rose Telbin in the farce. It was, how- ever, fully appreciated by the audience. To night, Mons. Monplaisir takes a benefit, and he presents un- usual attractions. The troupe appear in the ballets of “ Aurora” and “ Love, Despair and Champagne,” and Mons and Madame Monplaisir will dance “ La Zin- garilla’” Madame Bishop will perform tho scena er- titled ‘Recollections ef Linda,” and will sing the popular negro melody, Mary Blane, and the chanson militaire from “ La Fille du Regiment.” The fare f “Forty and Fifty? and “ Box and Cox” will also be presented. Bowerr Turatre.—The “Swamp Fox" and the ‘East River Crafteman’’ have been the attractions of the week at this house, Night after night they have drawn full audiences, and the applause consequent on the extraordinary feats performed by Mr. Browne, and his Arab steed Gazelle, has been immense. The story of the “Swamp Fox’? is an interesting one. It is founded on the events in the revolutionary war in South Carolina; and the peculiarities of the brave General Marion, whose fame as _& most successfal par- tisan General, and as one of the most high-minded itriots the country ever produced, will be famous as jong as the history of the United States exists ‘The accuracy of the views of Fort Moultrie and other localities in South Carolina; the scene representing the femous meal of Marion in the mp, which is #0 well known from th and the gener: the piece perfectly—all tend to give the greatest satis- faction to those who witnessit. The elegant dancing of Signora Cioo d_ Signor Neri is nightly reovived with much applause. They are most admirable artista, and have become especial favorites at the Bowery. The “East River Craftsman,” a most in‘eresting drama commenced the evening’s entertainment. This Pieoe, likewise, has beon well put on the stage, and is nightly received with every mark of satisfaction. Jordan, as the New York sneak; Winans as the comic barber; Tilton, J. H. Hall, &c.—=1l are much applauded. To-night the same bili will be repeated. Broapway Turatre.—At this-comfortable house ‘was presented last evening, Geo Coleman's Comedy of the “ Poor Gentleman,’’ in which Mr. Blake appeared as Sir Robert Bramble; Mr. Fredericks, as Lieutenant ‘Worthington; Mr. Lester, as Frederick Bramble; Mr. Hadaway, as Dr. Ollapod ; T. Placide, as Stephen Har. rowby ; with Miss F, Wallack, as Emily Worthington; Miss Hildreth, as Miss Lueretia M’Tab; and a good cast for the remaining characters. The comedy was enacted throughout in a manner which reflected gre: credit upon all engaged in it. Mr. Biake was particu- larly happy in his personation of the character allotted to him; his humor was of that easy, quiet, unostenta- tious kind, which makes the audience forget that it is e performance they if all were real and substantial. ness—the dressing of the oharacters—the perfection of all in their parts—stamped the whole as a wellenasted play ; the natural result of which is to make one, for the time, willingly, though it be, entertain the pleas- sing illusion that the scemes before him are those of real life. The bill for the the comedy, of a* Pas d D Celeste and ‘Wiethoff,an overture ty the orchestra. and, in conclu- jon the farce of “ Born to Good Luck"—the part of deen O’Rafferty by Mr B Williams, with the rite song of the “ Low Backed Car,” and, in com- pany with Miss Celeste, an Irish jig. Wo seo that the proprictor of the Broadway has engaged Mr. Murdoch, who will appear on Monday evening The reputation of the Broadway is established on a ood basis, and the managers are certainly worthy of good house: Nationa THeatae.—The popular drama of “ Jack Sheppard’ was performed last evening as the first piece. Miss Mestayer (whose benefit it was) acted the part of the famous burgl: some Jack Sheppard she made. Her fine figure was shown to much advantage by the style of dress she wore, and we must say we have never seen a better re- presentation ot the character. Chanfrau, as Blueskin, ‘was very funny; acting in the soene of the supper at old Kneebone’s house was very comic, and elicited immenee applause. Mr. Stark, as Jonathan Wild, was excellent; and Palmer, Herbert, Taylor, Dawes and the formers. all acted their parts well. “Jack & most interesting piece, and will always ‘ A Glance at New York,” and the “Pret- popular. Girls of Stilberg,”” were the otner pieces; both of be t them went off well. Little Miss Cariine danced one or two dances during the stem e 1 She is a very pro- mising denceuce, and is deservedly a great favorite at the National. Her talents are such as will some day make her quite an eminent artiste. The “Glance at New York’’ will be acted this evening for the last time; it cannot be played again, in conrequence of circum. stances beyond coptrol. “Jack Sheppard’ and the “ Pretty Girls of Stilberg,” will likewise be repeated. We were glad to see the house so well filled last eve: ing. To-night there will, no doubt, be another large audience. Bunron’s Tueatne, CHaMuens Strert.—Last night was the benefit of that meritorious actor, Mr. Lynne; and a crowded house evidenced the appreciation in which he is held by the public. It was an adventurous effort to appear as Falstaff; but contrary to anticips- tions, he made, we think, a decided hit. We thought he played the part quite as well as we have ever seen ft pleyedon any stage in New York. The other cha- racters were quite rexpectalby done, though to all who recollect the late Mr. Fisher, in the part of Francis, an opportunity was afforded last night foran upfavoral comparison. But there are few men gifted with tl high which Fisher d extraordinary comic po ‘We aay thisin disparagement of no living tor; @ man may feilin one part, while he shines in ‘Witness Burton’s Dr. Ollapod night before I and tg Lee ’s Bramble, where the latter fell far short of Burton's Bramble, at the Astor Theatre ; and Burton bimeelf, as Dr. Ollapod, seemed to us far short of the Oliapod at the same place. So much for candor’ssake and independence, Theother entertain- ments were well received. Mr. Leach rang what was called a popular ballad, whieh, however, was neither popular nor greatly pleasing. but rather too fanereal for the occasion. This evening, it is said, the last op- rtunity is afforded to the public of seeing “NowlY ork fn 'Stices when those who have not yet seen this assemblage of views of New York, and the complimen- tary character of the Reporter, about which eo much has been raid, will have an opportunity of witnessing it for the last time. Broapway Cincvs,—This delightful place was filled last night again, to witness the extraordinary beauty and eagacity of the horse, together with the wonder- tul skill of the riders, who appear to be more daring in their feats of horsemanship every night of their performance, The cavalcade, entitled 'the “Courtiers of Louis XIV.,” is magnificent The riding of Master nernandes is truly astonishing, and justly entities him to be called the premier horseman of the New World, He received tremendous applause, The Jaugbable sayings and doings, and funny, tricks of Gossen, the favorite clown, kept the audience in a merry humor all the time, Mr. Darius, in his four characters, was very good, and Mr. Devere, on the Ps rope, was, indeed, wonderful ; and last, though not least, was the knowing little creatures called Romeo and Juliet, two of the prettiest little ponies that can porsibly be imagined; they oan do anything but speak. and that they get the clown to do forthem. In fact, the whole of the perform: is well worth seeing. Good order prevails throughout, and the company is highly respectable, Tavenvaote —Desing Ixeinemmen'’s Concent.— This concert, which the musical people had so long expected, was given last night. before a very good au- dience, who were gratified with ene of the greatest treats of the season, by the excellent performances of the talented young artist. M. D. Ikelheimer re- of fame, and ho comporel P the highest reputation; and when he performs, it seems te us that bis rou through his arms and evapo- by the means of his fingers upon the violin. In the “ Fantaslie Caprice” of Vieux- temps, the young violinist di played great purity and elegance of etyle, as well as firm and motionlers coup d'archet, which \s generally the best proof of ability. The telection d la Mémdire d'Artot, composed by the beneficiare, in marked with @ peculiar seal. The an- danie which begins it, contains ® very aweet melody, which is the true accent of melancholy,a lament of friend's sorrowful heart, and its ends, borro' Donizetti's “ Lucia,” was exeouted with gren We ehal slide upon the “ Mourquetaires a in order to keep our eulogy for the man “Ma Celi: which , combining ori powe: use and numerous shouts performer. M. Desire Ikil- helmer stands now among us as one of the best violia- a a a a EEE nd a most natty; hand- | sang at this concert, was very favorably received by her many friends, and it was generally remarked, that she had made wonderful improvement siace the last season. She is we very. clever singer, who will ever s muoh di inted on her account. This young Tedy hase oe but she knows very little about sin, ps nor method. We advise school of the Royal Academy of Berlin, of Signor Novelli’s sickness, On account Signor Rossi Corsi ap- peared alone, and sang the aria from “ Lucresia Bor- gia.” Viena la mia Vendetta, in « very deserving man- ner. Mr. Timmand M. Barili, accompanied on the pieno forte, with their usual ability ; and the orches- tra was very useful, in its way, toM Ikelhei: We hope soon to have another opportunity to hear this wonderful violinist in New York. Cunisty’s Minstrexs will, to-day, give two concerts, vis: at three and eight P.M. Their Saturday after- noon concerts are always delightful affairs, as they are mostly patronized by family parties, and the young folks are always most highly amused. Nogreater treat can be given to children than to take them to hear the elegant singing of the Christys ; and children of a larger wth will also find their exhibition a most entertaining one—but the very crowded condition of their room every evening shows how much they are appreciated, Me.opron.—The rare doi at this house every evening give the greatest satisfaction to the numerous ad respectable patrons of the establishm To- night White's band will give one of their finest pro- grammes of Ethiopian son, Camrneit’s Minstaets,—At the solicitation of their triends in Williamsburg, these favorite minstrels will this evening give a concert at the grand saloon, Wil- Hamsburg Garden. Our neighbors will have quite « treat in hearing the Campbell band. They are patro- nised by the élite of our citizens, and their beautiful singing, fine dancing, funny jokes, & plauded most highly. They are singers, and the great success they ith. 60 far from making them careless, only stimulates them to further exertions to sustain their high reputation, Geamanta Musicar Soc ‘We think it ourduty to announce to our readers that this admirable band of performers, who have been for the last month gain- ing fame and money in our city, will give, this even- ing, their last concert at the Tabernacle. The pro- ramme for the occasion is very rich, and will certain- jy attract agood heuse at the appointed place. Let us say, before terminating this article, that we feel much indebted to these performers for the taste of clas- sical musical composition which they have introduced, in our city, and which, we hope, they will spread, whilst travelling through the United States. The Ta- bernacle will be crowded to-night. Mexico Junvarraten, is the title of a most elegant anorama of the Mexican war, which is being ex- ibited nightly at Stoppani Hall, in Broadway, The part which is now on exhibition depicts the country from the city of Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and ives a faithful and picturesque representation of the fine of mazeh pursued through that route by the Ame. rican army under Scott. The exhibition is made more plearing by the explanatory lecture, which is delivered at intervals, during the passing of the picture, by Mr. Cowell. To-day it will be exhibited twice, viz : at 3 and 73, P.M. Mr. Hatton was to have given a concert last even- ing, in Boston A sister of Wallace, the pianist and composer, per- tormed jat Covent Garden in his opera of “ Maritana,”’ Great anticipations bad been raised in musical circles reepecting this lady, but they were not entirely real- ized. Her voice is of extensive range, but her execu- tion is uncertain ; and, as an actress, she is said to | have very little pretensions. Visit to Fort Hamilton—The Condition of the Californta Regiment. There is, perhaps, no fortress in the country more beautifully situated, than Fort Hamilton. Its position ig high and commanding, presenting a fine view of the surrounding country, yet, strange to say, itis almost totally disqualified for the accommodation of more than one or two hundred men. Being the principal port of defence to the great com, mercial metropolis of the Union, the necessity is at once apparent that great improvements are required. In its present condition, the men are constantly ex” posed to thore diseases #? ich arise from damp and im- pure air. The apartments now, are entirely subterri and the consequence ir, that are sick, and present an unhealthy are covered ventilation i cient for the purposes of health. Besides whieh, the dampness from above and below, keep them always in such scondition that fire is necessary to prevent a continual dripping. ‘There is now quartered at this fort. a regiment which will, in a few days embark for California. The follow- ing is the list of officers:— Lieut. Col. and Brovet Brigadier Gen. Ritzy, Commanitog. Surgeon, King. Brevet Captai Asuistant Surgeon, Dyenly. Summers, “ “ res. Lt. and Adjutant, D. ft. Jones, C-E, Jarvis, F- Steele. Lt.and Reg. Qr. M. A. Sully. Schureman. Capt and Bt Aaj. Kingriury, Bt, Iat Lt, NH. Davis. ca w Heintclman, — ” W. Md, Gardner, Cantain B Day, 2d Lieut, Honduschatt. Capt and Be Lt. Col. Carey. ee 8P. Moone Maj. Weescl, "Dy Russey. Captain Lovell. Brevet Captain Davidson. ¢ “ Westeott. In this regiment there are nearly one thousand men, for not one of whom is the least comfort provided by the government, and surely they should have some of the comforts of life in consideration of the services rendered to the co@mtry. In the Florida war, this re- giment distinguished itself through a campaign of nearly seven ne) where they were exposed to all the hardships of the soldiers life, and in the late Mexican war, they fought side by side with the brave volun- teers, from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, After all the hard battles which they fought. how base it ap- are on the part of the government to usher tl into under-ground apartments, until that power please to send them on another expedition. If they are chosen above all others as best adapted to defend the rights and honor of the country, it is but right be properly and comfortably cared for during their short recess from arduous duty? There are now, bet those in the damp caverns of the for! nearly one hundred of whom are sick, about four hu: dred men, whose only place of repose is place intended for, and only fit for ho: officers of the regiment are obliged, from thé pay, to procure lodgings at the hotels adj than be exposed to the horrible effects of under ground apartments. This the men are unable to do, and are consequently obliged to take such as they can get, They are treated only as horses, and denied the right to live as God has ordained them. For the past twenty years petition after petition have gone up to Congrere, ss at the necessary improve- all of which have shared the same fate, totally Yet, the government has been most Javieh in its expenditures for putting up useless walls and pretty pavements, neither of which could possibl tend to alleviate the mass of human suffering whic! ‘was crowded witbin its walls. Such flagrant acts of injustice on the part of the government cannot be censured in terms stron; than it deserves, But it is a dirgrace which has the rulers of the nation, and ual thot of justice and humanity take the |, there seems brit little hope for a re- medy @ existing evils. If the comfort of the soldier is not considered, and a due regard had to his health, } ow is it possible for him to perform h's duty to hiscountry. He has sacrificed all the social rela- tions of life tor the service of his country, and should not a greater vaiue be ret upum that sacrifice than the making hima man of convenience? It shows a heart- leraners unparelled in the history of military life, and should be frowned upon by @ people who owe their liberty, and the blessings of equal rights to the bravery and undaunted perseverance of tho soldier, In the days of the revolution, men struggled for their liberty, which was bound by the hand of oppression At the present day, the act of becoming a idier is volun- tary—the Yiverty for which his fathers fought and died ishis. They are the volunti defenders of the righte and honor of the countr; id_ should be looked upon and treated as such, instead of the base and in- human treatment they are obliged to submit to, City Intelligence. Frany vr Between 1 Mayor ann Suenive.—A rerious difficulty has recently arisen between these two functionaries, which has caused considerable fiut- ter amongst the officers in attendance on the Judges. The difficulty, it seems, bas had its origin in the law sed in March last, for regulating the city courts. The alluded to, directed the Board of Supervisors, of which the Mayor is president, so peer court rooms, officers and stationery for the Judges; but incase the Supervisors should not do 40, then the Sheriff of the city of New York was authorized to perform that duty. The Board of Supervisors did, in defiance of repeated remonstrances, neglect to comp!y with the ordinance cf the State. Whereupon, in the month of June or July last, the Judges of the Supreme Court made an order, which, after reciting that the Supervisors had disobeyed the act and neglected to provide for the ac- commodation of the Judges, directed the Sheriff to provide, &c, The latter, in obedience to the order, ap- pointed # number of officers, &c., as required by the statute, Soon after these appointments, the Board of Supervisors met and appropriated $10,000 to repair the old almehoure, fit up and furnish court roems, &¢. The Mayor then brought the question of appointing officers before the Board, and a resolution was passed autho- rizing him to appoint the number required, at fixed sa. laries; and he fas, in accordance with that resolution, made such appointments, and insists upon displaciag the officers Sapte by the Sheriff; the latter, how- ever, denies his right to do so, om the ground that the Supervisors neglected to perform the duty imposed upon them by the Legislature, by which neglect, and the order of the Judges, the appointing power became vested in himeelf, and insists upon retaining his ow officers, and is sustained by the Judges. Bat be tl as it may, there are now two sets of officers, claiming to perform the same duties, and, of oo will insist upon being paid for their services. F A fire broke out on aes Laden im the house, at the corner of Houston and Ludiow streets, which was put out with trifling damage, Resouxn rrom Drowniva.—A German, named Fre- derick Michelmann, accidently fell into the river at the foot of Delancy street, on Thureday night, but ‘was rescued from drowning by some persons who were near by at the time, Tuornron Guanps.—This target corps passed the They presented a « Sweeney. Bt. 2d Lieut, Slaughter. Kon.an Guanvs—A Lge besring this name, “1 batt h, raen, y looked ti s oxoui + He a the shattered condition of their target proved the racy of their aim, Ee TELEGRAPH: INTR\'.LIGENCE, Aarne Dreadful Occurrence in -Albany. . Atvanr, Pet. 27, 1848. The building for the now gas works noy¥ erecting in, Colonie street, fell im to-day. Twelve or fifteen men were killed or wounded. . ANOTHER DESPATCH. Auwany, Oot. 27, $348, It is believed that Giles Frederick, of Newark, BI. J., was the only one killed by the falling im of the gas works building. Phillip P, Dieley had his thigh broken, Thomas Anderson amd S. B. Gannon, of Philadel-: phia, and Benjamin Major, of Amsterdam, were badly injured. William Davis and John McPhillips had thelr arms broken. Major danger. 4 Gannen are the only ones considered im A THIRD DESPATCH. . Avnawr, Oot, 27—P.M. The accident which occurred this afternoon, at the gas works, in this city, was mot so serious as was at first apprehended and reported. On careful inquiry, it is found that only one man was killed, by the name of Giles Frederic, of Newark, New Jersey. Sevom others were injured very severely, though doubtful whether tatally so, The cause of the accident was the falling down of « large iron plating, forming the covering of « large garometer. In its descent it, fell upon thirty or forty men, of whom only those referred to above suffered te any serious extent. Markets. Cixcinmatt, Oct. 26, 1848. The weather to-day has been very pleasant, No change bas taken place in the state of this river. The flour merket is very quivt, and the tendency is down- ward of 300 bbls. at $3 81%. Sales of whiskey, in bbls. at 17340; the market is dail. and the reovipts are stored. Western lard is held at 7o, without sales. Sales of linseed oil at 540. Pinrsavac, Oct. 26, 1848. ‘The markets are dull and unsettled, in consequence of the unfavorable advices from abroad The river has five feet of water in the channel, and rising. The Cinoinnati packets commence runuing regularly on Saturday. Burrato, Oot. 27, 1848, Receipts within tho part twenty-four hourt: Flour, 9,000 bble.; wheat. 82.000 bushels; corn, 16,000 bushels’ Bales of 1,000 bbis, of flour were mude at $4 37% @ $4 44. Wheat—Sales of 12.000 bushels were m 850. for Witoonsin. und 890. 9c for Ohio was firm at 600. a 5°0., asked. Freights by o! Albany are active, with an advancing tendenoy. quote flour at 760.; wheat. 2lc., and corn 170, Aunany, Oct. 27, 1848, Receipts within the past twenty-four hours: Flour, 10,300 bbls.; wheat, 4.300 bushe!s; corn, 4.800 bushels; barley. 6,000 bushels, Flour was dull, with light sales at $5 06% for common mixed brands, and $8 87% for straight brands, Wheat-—Sules of 3.700 buahels wore made (Generer) at 1220. Burley—Sales ot 9,000 bushels were made at 650. a 6630. Outa—Sales of 6,000 bushels were made at 830. Nothing new in other articles, Marine Affairs, Tue Suir "Leoranp, of Baltimore‘ of 588 tons, was disposed of to-day, by auction, for $10,000, part cash, and the balance at four and six months. The London Shipping Gazetie of the afternoon of the 13th, announces, without mentioning dates, that the United States ship St. Lawrence and the New York steamer Washington had arrived at Bremen, Tne Cresent City Case Acain.—The lawsuit in which the owners and agents of this steamship are in- terested, is assuming a very litigeous aspect. Yester- day Harris & Morgan, through their counsel, Messrs, RM Carter and C. W. Horner, took two rules on the plaintiffa, returnable on Friday next; the first to show cause why the injunction should not be set aside, on the grounds that Oliver Palmer. the security on the injunction bond, is not a sufficient security, and th all the proceedings are in violations of econd, to show cause why the not be authorised te bond the perty epjoined and med oy sufficient bond. Another rale was taken by the said counsel on behalf of Charles Morgan and J. Howard & Son, also defendants and residents of the State of New York, on the plaintiffs, to show cause why this cause should not be transferred to the United States Court for the Fifth Circuit of theUnited States.— N. O. Crescent, Oct.19. ‘i —— The Weekly Herald. Those who wish to send the news of the week to their friends in the interior of the country. had better pur- chase the Weekly Herald, at nine o’clook this morning. Annexed is a list of contents : Important European Intelligence, received by the steamship Enropa, from our own correspondents in Liverpool, Londom, Paris, Berlin, &c., and from other sources, comprising full reporte of the conclusion of the Trials of the Irish Patriots, O’Brien and ‘MoWanus—their Conviction and Sentence; the Progress of Revo- lution in Austria, Hungary, &o.; tho critical state of Pelitioal Affairs in the French Republic; tho Procoodings of the Frenoh Ascem bly; Movements in reference to the Presidency of France, &o ; Affairs in Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Prossia, the Danubian Provinces, Russis, Turkey, &e,; Progress of the Cholera; Mar kets, &e. &c.,,, Valuable Politioal Statistics, and General Po litical Imtelligence ; Speech of the Hon. James Buchanan, at ‘Washington ; Speech of the Hop. Danie! Webster, st Boston; the Negotiations with Spain for the Annexation of Cuba to the United States; Great Gala Day in Boston—Celebration of the Completion of the Boston Water Works; the Funeral of the Hom Dixon HL Lewis; Editorial Articles upon various subjects; Do- mestic Correrpondence; City Politics, Theatrical, &e, &e.; News from Texas, Mexico, &c., aud Miscellaneous Items from all quarters; Ccmmercial Affairs- Money Market, Trade Report, ‘Markets generally, Shipping Intelligence, &c. &e, Single copies, in wrapper for the mails, sixpence, Grand Diorama of the Bombardment of ‘Vera Cruz, 548 Broadway —The opening of this exhibition took place on Thursday, to a crowded audience, and their continual landite testified the satiefaction trey experienced. The musia, Mics Le Roche is superexcellont, and as loudly applsuded, ‘This Diorama docs infinite credit to our townsmon Weiameon late of the Park Theatre) and Lewis, of Bunker's Hill memory. ith a little practice, and by raising the batteries s trifle, this na- bd work of art will excel anything ever bofore exhibited in the ty. Knox is cent a Hatter.—Without doubt he is, or why should ‘his customers come from every part of the the United Mates? I buy, you buy, be buys of Knos, 135 Puteon mreet, forno other cause. Interestis princip'e in most of our worldly communications, and a cheap, as well as durable, ont, is what we all desire, Go to Knox, and you will find this out, Four Dollar Hats.—The Great Success which has attended the enterprise of the subsoribor, in his attempt to reduce the price of the finest quality of Gentlemen's Hats, at the eame time that he improved their style and exoellenoy, has induced other manufacturers to attempt the same, But, having had the start in this undertaking, the subscriber iatends to kee it, and invites the publio to examine the quality aud Fall Hat, confident that it vill be iameasurably sup2rior to auy other offered by the trade this season, even at 25 por cent higher Price, JOE GENIN, 214 Broadway, A Card.—_Wm. H. Beebe & Co., Hatters, respectfully annownce to their friends and the publio, thas the temporary interruption to their busi conaoquent ‘upon the late fire in their lishment, at 156 Broadway, will cont nue but for a very short period. Active exertions are now making to repair the damages—the arrange dll soon be completed, and ina vory fow days thoir busin 6 will bo rest ‘M. H. UREBR, 156 Broadway. N.B. W. H. Beebe & Co. desire rospeotfully to return tl thanks to ‘the Fire Department for their active and sistance upon the occasion referred to, whoreb; much additional lors and damese. Children’s Beaver Hats, Fall Style.—Wm, BANTA, 9 Canal, oorner of Wooster strest, has tha largest reapest and best assortment of Children’s Fur Hars to bo foam in this city, consisting of Pearl, Pure White, Drab, Blaok and Brown Beaver Wats, trimmed in the most tasteful mauner, with rich and beautifal materials, His prices are nearly 25 por cent ‘ees than Broadway prices, Jenny Lind Beaver Hats and Bonnets. — A. beautiful assortment of Misses’ Jenny Lind Beaver (ata, trimmed in the most tasteful manner, Also, Ladies’ and Missox? pear), crab and black beaver Boni Mdilliners and dealers ean be supplied with Hats and Bonnets by the doren, at low prices, at’ = WM. BANTTA'S, 94 Canal, corner of Wooster ot, A very fine French Cloth Dress or Frock Cont, made to order, from French cloths, $16; some tor $14; some for $20, Also, Sacks, Overcoats, Pants, and Vesta, vory Le made, at prices which must nstouish natives, f orvigners, others. Perhaps, mine is the only store where goods are all bought for cash down; therefore, ean be mold low G. B. ARKE, 116 William atreot, 2 to 12 dollars; One Thousand Overco: 200 Cloaks, $2 to $18; (000. pair, The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to got good Boots, Shoes and Gaitora, is nt JONES, 4 Ane street, ete the American Museum. Firat quality of Fronel Calf Drese Boots, $4 60; second do, $3 50 t» $1; Congress from $3 50 to $4; French Patent Loathor Boots, $7, The Richelicu Diamond Pointed Gold ged to be tee most superior arpicle of the ‘use. Tho points are fine aud emooth, and bave the slasticity of a quill. Sold only by B. E. Watson & Co, No, 6 Wall strest. Gold pens repaired, The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery, on the upper corner of Broadway snd murray strost, strangec® and others shou'd not feil to visit. Ibis impoasible for any ono ta visit this colebrated gallery without mooting with somo familiae face. ch te’s Galvanic and Magnetio Cura- tives, comuch in vogue for their wonderful success in rolieving all diseazes of the nervous or muscular system, can only be had in this city nt 1X2 Brondway. Strangers at’ uid avoid bel og \inpoved upon by imitations worthioss as tiash, of these colebrated arviclos. ‘There fe tut one place to obtain them-—there is but ono agont foe their sale in the city of New York, Dr. Christie's work on Gale vaniem can be on application, oF it will be wat by mall should be addressed to D.C, MOOR: Graduated Magnetic Machines ‘combine im) tim ments over al other inatramonte of ‘or smplicity, beaut effective excellence, they They can be safely sent part of the avery trifling expense, #0 noatly and compact'y are cir virtues are to woll known to noed commonly janage them, 8 porfeot are f! From the pecullar advantages for manufsoturing posseard by the maker. he is, exch, complete and lace the warranted. rb. mOOMUEAD, it Seoadway,