The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Cornerof Fulton andNassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. HE DAILY HERALD—Three editions Wit day. two cente Ps: $7.25 fer annem. The MORNI: ‘BbIrtON we plished at $ o'clock A. M. cand distributed ra frst AFTERNOON TION can be had of the news boys. at a P. M., and the second AFTERNOON EDITION at | Be THE WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday, for tireula- tien on the American Continent—6% ge rhe M4 cents: Bovery st ket day for ot ‘eiret 0 $0 per annum to include the postage. The Bunopean edition ait ‘i wubscriptions, on with adver- . eit paid, or the postage will be dadetted from the remit! ‘i OORRESPONDBNCB, containing umportant WOLON TARY any quarter of the world; Ue-edy oil be news, Biter id fer. MDVRRTISEMENTS (renewed every morning, and to be published in the morning and afternoon editions, ) af reasonable Prices; to be written in a legible manner; the proprietor SSP RTIAE Oy cite aed Eaaaly ond wth IEA. sUrders! received at the Ufice corner ef Pulton and streets. "K taken of anonymous communications. What- pt o pom afr ‘insertion pn be authenticated by thename end address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but a: a guaranty of his good faith. We carimot return rejected communwations. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Founpep on Facrs—I nism Awsassa- pon—Tappy THE TiLka. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Lirs-New Onceans Se BENADERS—YOUNG Scamp, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Lonpon AsswRance —Vaver pe Suan. NATIONAL THEATRE, Ohatham Square—-Rioneniev— Jumeo Jum, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Anvruiva ror & cu. Prorrsson Risuyy anp nis Soxs—Buxacn or —Dan Kevsek ve Bassoon, BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st—Equmsrrranism, ke, MECHANICS’ HALL, Brondwa; Mineraeis—Erworia™ Bixorn MELODEON—Virow1a Ser exapers. STOPPAN! HALL, Broadws SANDS, LENT & CO.'S CIRCUS, 8th street and Bowory.— Map acanix, Equesrnianism, &o. SOCIETY LIBRARY.—Campneri’s Mrvstrera, Mexico ILLvsrRaren. New York, Tuesday, October 31, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald. 20, Monday... cee see eevee + eee +05 20,448 copier, of the Morning Edition of the Herald! com ‘The ication eel perce, ‘at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock, and finished at ‘26 minuies before o'clock ; the first Afternoon Edition com- menced at 10 miputes past 1 o'clock, and.finished at 15 minutes before 2 o'clock; the second at 3 o'clock, and finished at 16 minutes past 3. Important News from Mexico, Our readers will find in this day’s paper, some very important and mteresting intelligence from Mexico. That country appears to be on the verge of a great crisis, the result of which may be its ¢ismemberment and the annexation of a great portion of its territory to the United States. It appears that a pronunciamento has been issu- ed in Tampico, proclaiming not only the indepen- dence of that State, but its annexation to this re- public. To say the least, this is decidedly cool on the part of our neighbors. 1t has always been a matter of dipsute among our citizens, whether or not we were too hasty and precipitate in annex- ing Texas; but now, it seems that a whole State of that republic has, without as much as saying **by your leave,” shaken off its connection with the federal government, and annexed itself to this country. To all appearances, it never occurred to the inhabitants of Tampico that to consummate the annexation which they propose, and are appa- rently s0,eager for, requires the consent of the other party. They may, however, be of opinion that our “ manifest destiny? would impel us to overlook all formalities, and take them into our confederation without delay. Mexico is truly in a threatening position, With this Tampico pronunciamento, the expected return of Senta Anna at the invitation of the army, and the disordered condition in which that whole country arpears to be, we would not be sur- prised to see a_ terrible state of anarchy there be- fore long. If Tampico succeed in carrying out her designs of independence, her example will be followed by other States of the republic, and in a few years the whole country will be begging to be annexed to the United States. The recent war has, probably, given her people an insight into our power, resources and stability, and induced them to wish that they were a3 happily situated as we are. It may possibly be, that the question of annex- ing the whole of Mexico will he the great issue in our Presidential election in the year 1852. Stranger things have occurred, and take place almost every day. Tue Senate oy Tue Untrep Srates.—The elections that have recently taken place will ex- ercise & most important influence on the legisla» tion of the country for the next few years. The complexion of the legislatures of several States haas been materially altered, and the consequence will be a change in the present constitution of the United States Senate. In Ohio and Pennsylvania extraordinary efforts will be made by woth parties to secure theelection for one ot their own num- ber. They are so evenly balanced as to give both strong hopes of success. in Florida and Pennsylvania, both hitherto de- mocratic States, the whigs have a majority, in the first of seven, and in the latter of nine, on joint ballot. In Ohio, the parties tie in the Senate, and in the House of Representatives it 1s difficult, from the prevalence of special local causes, to pronounce at present which party is in the ascendant. It is probable, however, that the whigs will have a very small majority, and that the democrats will be forced, by the strength of public opinion, if nothing else, to go into an election for Senator, contrary to their first determination—which, it is charged by their opponents, Was to resist any attempt to go into jomnt ballot, should the whigs be in a majority. We have said this design has been charged upon the democrats by their opponents; but we can scarcely credit that any party would be so reckless as to deprive the State of her regular representa- tion in the Senate of the {United States, merely from party considerations. Should the free soilersa, in both houses of the Ohio legislature, preserve their separate organization (which we do not expect, however,) the case will be different. ‘The democrats will then have a clear majority, and will be enabled to send a democrat to the Senate, in place of Mr. Allen, whose term expires in March next We learn that Mr. Cameron and his friends are making powerful efforts to win over the small majority the whigs will have on joint ballot in the Legislature of Pennsylvania. The arguments Mr. Cameron uses are of universal application, and, advanced with such force and quantity as he is capable of advancing them, must be efficacious. Mr. Cameron isa man of extreme liberality, and especially, it 1s said, on the eve of an election in which he himself is concerned. He is besides, an admirable tactician, and with the means at his command, will be abletodo much. It 1s even said that several members of the whig party are already prepared to vote for him from private mo- tives. Those men will, of course, be watched and marked by their own party. Mr. Cameron would not be the choice of the democrats in the legislature, bu!, of course, they would prefer him to a whig; and thus he stands no small chance of re-election. In Florida, Mr. Westcott will, in all probability, be succeeded bya whig. It is surmised that he is, perhaps, sufficiently a Taylor man to ensure his election by the whig legislature Mr. Hannegan will not return to the Senate. He will, we understand, be succeeded by some- body from the northern portion of the State. Itis said that his course in the Senate has displeased his own party, and, unless he can secure some whig strength, he will scarcely succeed in a re- election. In Inoue, the friends of General Shields are very active, and there is no doubt of his juccese, provided that he 1s ehgible. His opponents have spread a report that he has not been sufficiently long a citizen to entitle him toa seat in the Se- nate; but, ifhe be sent by his own State to that body, the Senate has no nght to go behind his election by his legislature, and determine upon its validity. This has been already decided in several instances, Judging from the present aspect of affairs, there w:ll be much rivalrv and jealousy, and extraordi- nary efforts will be made by the various candidates in the several States we have named. It is very certain that many Senators, now voting on the democratic side of the Chamber, will be adherents of General Taylor, three months after his election. Every Senator that we have named, whose term Taylor man if he could, and we really think the best thing the legislatures of these various States can do, is to continue those gentlemen in office. We, therefore, ardently hope that Mr. Cameron will succeed in his negotiations ; that Mr. West- cott will succeed in persuading the Florida legis- lature that he is a true Taylor man; that Mr. Han- negan will succeed in wiping out and obtaining pardon for his offences; that Mr. Breese may suc- ceed im persuading the Illinoisans that General Shields 1s meligible, and that he himself is the purest, ablest, and best representative they can send to the Senate of the United States. IneLanp anv Her Prosrects.—In order to give our readers an insight into the political condition of Ireland, and the feelings which actuate a portion of her people, we publish the following answer to a letter, written by a gentleman of this city, to a brother of his in Dublin, in relation to the arrest of Mr. James Bergen, of New York, by the British Government, on the supposition that he (Mr. B.) was an * American sympathiser,” and went there with the purpose of assisting the people of that country in their struggle fer freedom. It may not be amiss, while speaking on this subject, to say, that the reason for the writer’s excruciating allegi- ance to his sovereign and the constitution, 1s proba- bly based on the fact, that hisancestors were some of the cormorants who, in the early history of Ire land, possessed themselves of the landsand proper- ty of the Irish, under the system of confiscation pursued by the government of England ; and that he, himself, is the recipient of a very handsome income, that no doubt would, in case of Irish inde- pendence, be lost to him. Dustin, Sept. 30, 184°, Dean Wittiam :—I received your letter of the 12th inst., respecting Mr. James Bergen, of New York ; | have made irquiries about him, from some of the au- thorities here, and from what I can learn, there would not be the elightest use in my interference, nor would I 80 far forget my allegiance to my sovereign and the constitution, as to doso, The government must have received good information of Mr. Bergen's movements and intentions, otherwise, I am sure he would not have been arrested.’ He will have to remain where he is, (Newgate,) until the Ist of March, 1849, where all fons who would wish to overthrow our con! should and ought to be. Iam sorry,on your count, 1 cannot interfere further in this matter, but if it was any legitimate business in which you wished my assist- ance, | should feel most happy to oblige you. 1 cannot conclude without, in the strongest manner, expressing my sincere regret, that a son of my father, who always, as you can avow, was a strong supporter of the constitution. could so far forget. though in a foreign land, his own native country, and the prin- ciples which his ancestry held and fought and bled for, as you evidently bave. I am sorry to hear from your mother, and from others, that you are a rank rapu can, and that you, to show your republican princ ples, have called your last child John Mitchel, * * * the name of a convicted rebel, who has got his deserts, and I do sincerely hope that all such will meet the re- ward which they so justly deserve ; being men of blood, devoid of all sense of religion, and wishinz to see their country torn asunder with anarchy and con- fusion, Yours, truly, G. H. The spint which runs through this letter is one of intolerance and bigotry, and we very much tear that it is participated in to a great extent by a large portion of the people of Ireland. We would like to know whether, because a man’s ancestors were monarchists, his descendants ought to be of the same political belief. As to naming a child after the patriot Mitchel, we, in this country, consider “an act-of-parliament-felon” a better man than any of those who make him so—be they judges, parliament-men, sheriffs or anything else; and the tame 1s rapidid approaching when John Mitchel’s prosecutors will, themselves, be in the felon’s dock, as they are already, in the estimation of the civil- ized world. If the blood ot the martyrs 1s the seed of the Church, the blood of John Mitchel and Smith O’Brien is the seed of a revolution that will make felons and examples of such people as the writer of the above letter. “Allegiance to my so- vereign and the constitution,” forsooth ! We would much rather that a man would show allegiance to himself, and make an exertion to emancipate his country from a yoke that has placed her in a po- aition that makes her, not only an anomaly among the nations of the earth, but a recipient of theiT charities. Allegiance to the sovereign, when the Slaves ef our Southern States are contributing to feed those loyal monarchists—bah Revivat or Ory Names anp Oxp Docrrings.— We perceive that our cotemporary, the Courier and Enquirer, 1s trying to revive some of the old doctrines which prevailed at the commencement of the present century, and make them available at the next election—doctrines which were main- tained by the old federalists, and which were the means of consigning that highly respectable or- ganization to the tomb of the Capulets—and, with that view, publishes a famous correspondence thar toon place between the politicians of that sect and the celebrated Rufus King, in which that distin- guished statesman took very uncompromising ground on the Missouri Compromise, as it is call- ed. Itis certainly very strange that the Courter and Enquirer should take ground in favor of the ultra notions of the last century, in this age of the world, when it knows that they have been long since repudiated. It is, however, in consonance with putting before the public, as candidates for high stations, such men as the Kings, who have recently taken the field, and, no doubt, has some- thing to do with it. James G. King, a financier of Wallstreet, has, it appears, been selected by the farmers of New Jersey to represent them in the next Congvess, and John A. King, a gentleman at large, has been taken up by the people of Long Island to act for them in the same capacity. These gentlemen are the descendants of old Rufus King, and, no doubt, 1f they be elected to Congres, they will endeavor to revive the exploded nostrums of past age. This may account for the attempt, by our cotemporary, to revive the old tactics of the last century, Gry. Tavnor ann THe Vero.—An effort is being made, by interested parties in this region, to prove that General Taylor is unqualifiedly opposed to the exercise of the veto power, and to produce that impression on the public mind. Gen. Taylor has, to be sure, said that he would not, for slight Teasons, veto any measure passed by the people’s representatives in Congress; but to argue from thig tl at he would not use the veto at all, would be ab- surd. In case any particular thque or faction in Congress, should attempt to control him, in the discharge of his executive duties, we apprehend that, opposed as he gays he is to the use of the veto, he would apply it as promptly asany man. He 18 no more opposed to we think, than General Washington or Mr. Jefferson was. Wants or Conanesstonar CanpipaTes.—A free soil paper states that a majority of the candi- dates, now before the people of New York, as members of Congress, want offices of some kind orother. Itsays that Mr. Law wants a contract; thatMr Brooks wants an office, which 18 very likely; but that Mr. Fields wants nothing. The question then arises, what does Mr. Greeley want? We do not know whether he aspires to an office or not, but we certainly do know thathe wants a new coat, for the old one is becoming seedy; and we are sure that his pantaloons might be replaced with betterones. As to a fresh new hat, we pre- sume that no one will question that he stands much in need of that. expires on the 4th of March next, would be a | J ComrLexion or THE Next Cononxss.—Notwith- standing that there 18 every probability of Gen. Taylor’s election to the Presidency, it is very doubtful if there will be an ultra whig Congress. The following list of members of both houses will give our readers an insight into its probable complexion :— THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Whigs in Italtcs; Democrats in Roman. 7 on Joseph R. Underwood , Roger 8, Baldwin... vreman Smith.” Wid. Truman Smith... New York. to. Daniel 8. Dickinson Thomas Corwin. Uncertain... Uneertain Wm, 1. By nyt eral ‘m, I. Dayton Jaccb WW. shite Alpheus Peleh Prnnsv b NDI Tease D. Bright. Demoerat ...... iiinors, Stephen A. Doug Democrat Daniel Sturgeon. , Whig, probably «« Reterdy Johnson ‘Thomas H, Benton... James A.Pearce :.. Demoorat... ... VinGinia, DAs Fiori David L, Yulee, James M. Mason ... Cae Rotert M. T. Hunter Nortn Cano Wm P. Mangum Whig, probably TH CAROLINA, John C. Calhoun , 1 Democrat... Gro! John McP. Berrie W.C. Dawson... otal number of Sena igs, pro Democrats, ncertain A in Small Capitals; Democrate én Roman, : Those marked F, 8, are Free Soilers. Dist. IniaNors, 1—Wm. H. Bissell. 1-E. ¢, . Cabell, PEexnsyvANta, 1—Lewis C, Lavin. 2—Jos, R. Chandler, 2-—John A, M’€lernand. 8—Thomas R. Youn; 4—John Wentworth, 5—Wm. A. Richardson, 8—Henry D. Moore. 6—Edward D. Baker. 4—t{John Robbins, Jr. 7—Thomas L. Barris, 5—John Freedley. ‘Missourz, 6—Thos. Ross, 1—James B. Bowlin, T—Jesse C. Dickey. 2—Wnm. V. N. Bay, $—Thaddeus ane: 38—Jamo 8. Green. 4—Willard P. Hall, 5—John 8. Phelps, | 1-9wm. Thoms |—* Wm. Thom} 2 Shepherd Lefer. ARKANSAS. 15—Henr; 1—Rotert W, Jchnson, 16—Jas. X. MeLavahan, Vermont, 17—Samuel Calvin. 1—Wm. Henry. 18—A. Jackson Ogle, | 2—No choice. 19—Job Mann. 3—No chore. 20—R, R. Reed, 4—No choice. 21—Moses Hampton. AINE, pam wn eee, F. 8. 1—Elbridge Gerry. mes Thompsons 2—Nathaniel & Littlefield, 24—Alfred Gilmore. ri or oe Davie cee 4—Rufee K. Goodenow, 4 a Fae ssi Sawtelle. 2-L. D ‘Campbell F.3. Charles Stetsoi 3—K. C. Schenck. 7—Thos. J. D. Fuller. 4—Moses B. Corwin, Groraia. b— Sei D. Potter, 1—Thomas B. King. 6—Rodolphus Dickinson, 2—M. J. Welborn. 7—Jonathan D. Morr 6. 3 Allon T. Owen Join L, Taylor. —H. A. Haralson, 9—Edson B. Olds, 5—Thomss C. Hackett, 10—|! Charles Sweetzor. 6—Howell Cob! i1—Joha K. Miller, T—Alex. H. Stephens, 12—Samuel F. Vinton, 8—Robert Toombs. 13! . Whittlesey. Sovrn Carozina, 1d—Nathan Evans. 1—Daniel Wallace. 15—Wm. F. Hunter. F. 8. 2- : 16—Moes Boag! a. 3—J. A. Wordward, H—Sooeph 4—Alex. D, Sime. 18—David K. Carter, 5—armistead Burt, 19—John Crowell, F. 8, €—tIseao E. Holmes, 20— Jos. R. Giddings. F. 8. 7—W. F. Colcock, 21—Joseph M. Root. F. 8. * This seat is to be coptested by Daniel F. Miller, whig, in consequence of the rejection of the poll book of the Kanesville einet. + Rlected as Taylor men; they are democrats, + This seat is to be contested by John 8. Little, Jr., whig, on a0- php s fraud in the returnsfrom Richmond and the dis- ictof Penn. fone sent is to be contested by Mr. Duncan (whig) for alleged us THE RESULT IN FIGURES. New Coxoness. Oxy Coxoness 9. rm. ig. em, Tuinois ... 1 6 1 6 - 5 = 5 - 1 = 1 = 2 = 2 1 = 1 = 2 6 1 6 15 9 W 7 10 11 i 10 7 - 1 _ 4 ‘4 ‘4 4 7 = 7 50 36 4a Bt 36 In favor of the democrats,........ 16 1a VACANCIE: Vermont, no choice... . see cee serene cee cen eee It will appear from these tests that the next Con- grees will be composed of a more mixed materi] than probably any that has ever assembled in Washington. We perceive that an effort is being made by some ultra whig journals in this neigh- borhood, to impress upon the public the idea that none but ultra whig members ought to be elected ; but it is very doubtful whether such will be the case; nor would it be advisable to have a Congress either ultra whig or ultra democratic. We want a Con. gress that_will represent opinions of every kind— even those of the advocates of Fourterism; ahd on this account 1t would be well to elect Mr. Gree- ley. We would then see how Fourierism would get on in the American Congress. We know the success which it met within France. Louis Blanc, its great advocate and exponent, was obliged to run away as fast as his legs would carry him. It evidently cannot get along in the representative assemblies of that country ; so we ought to give it achance here, and see whether Mr. Greeley will be obliged to run away, too. Let us have no ultra Congress. Let it be as mixed as possible, and let intellect and superior intelligence assert their dig- nity and predominate in our councils. Mr. Brooxs, ann wis Evection.—Mr. Brook: of the Express, is evidently alarmed about his chances of election. He fears that, instead of being elected to attend to the affairs of a portion of the people of this city, in Congress, he will be left at home, to manage his paper for the brief time which it will yet be im existence. He certainly has good reason to be alarmed. For a long time before Gen. Taylor's nomination by the Nationa] Cenvention in Philadelphia, he exerted himself to 'pjure that distinguished man in the estimation of the public, most assiduously. The friends and ad. mirers of the hero of Buena Vista can never for- get this; and it is highly probable that they will give him good preof of it, on the day of election, This continued abuse of the Irish will likewise be remembered. His treatment of them, and the cause in which they labored, during the agitation at Vauxhall Garden, has, no doubt, impressed them with the belief that he 1s no friend of theirs, nor of the land of their birth. Between both, his chances of election are certainly very meagre. RevorvTionary Journats in New Yorn.—We perceive that a new Insh paper, called the Natron, has made its appearance in New York. It is edited by Mr. ‘R D'Arcy McGee, who was associate editor in the Dublin Natzon, and who has recently arrived in this country, a refugee from the perse” cutors of his mative land. New York is rapidly becoming, if she 18 not now, a sort of neutral ground, where the jrevolutionary 9; of Eu- rope can propagate and print their sentiments without fear of arrest or imprisonment from the minions of power. We have had Spanish, French and German revolutionary papers in New York, and now we have an Irish journal devoted to the same cause. Success to them all, Cuina.—An evening paper publishes a batch of intelligence from China, bearing date of May 24, which it gives out as recent and interesting. The last accounts from China are to the 25th of July, precisely 62 days later than that alluded to in the evening paper, and which was published, in sub- étance, some two months since, in the Herald. Tux Eastern Mait.—The mail from the East, due here last evening, by the New Haven Rail- road, did not arrive up to 2 o’clock this morning. The delay was no doubt occasioned by the very heavy fog which prevailed during Sunday and yesterday. Tur Sreamen Crescent Crry, which has beea ashore for some time on the bar at the Belize, mouth of the Mississippi, was got ofl, and sailed for this city on the 27th inst. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Park Tukatax.—A dentely crowded house assem- bled last evening to welcome Mr. Maurice Power, the son of the late lamented Tyrone Power, to the Amori. can stage, Froman early hour every seat was occu- pied, and the lobbies were filled with persons too late togaim admittance inside. The evening's entertain- ments opened with the farce entitled Facts,” the principal parts in which were a Mis Mary ‘Taylor, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Gi rett. The comedy of the “Irish Ambassador’ ed,and on the appearance of Mr. Power he was grest- ed with such a warm, hearty welcome, as must testify to the kind regard in which his father is still remem- dered by our citizens, Mr. Power ws supported by the strength of the company—Dawson as the Priace, Gilbert as Count Moreuus, A. Andre Baron Low- encroft, Mrs, Walcot as Lady Emily, and Mias Mary ‘Taylor as Isabella. The “Irish Ambassador’ was foi- lowed by “Teddy the Tiler,” Mrs. Gilbert taking the art ot Lady Dunderford, and Mr. Povey that of Tim. it would, perhaps, be unfair to criticise Mr. Power's performance of last evening. The first appearance of every man who is a complete nevice on the must be somewhat discouraging to himself, and pointing to his audience. Most of Mr. Power’ clencies may, perhaps, justly be attributed to the ab sence of that hard study, experience, and training, s0 ersential to success. We cannot forget that this is al- most his first appearance on any stage, and that no man can jump upon the boards for the first time, a per- fect player. Mr. Power's voice and stage walk want education, and time alone will supply that stage busi- ness s0 difficult to be acquired at once. As we have said, no one can be expected to master the difficulties of the histrionie art on his first night, and we shall, therefore, forbebr to go into a criticism of Mr. Powers? style. We are glad to have it in our power to say, that the liveliest manifestations of welcome were accorded him by the immense audienee, whe called him out after each piece, to receive their renewed greetings. At the second call. he briefly returned his thanks, and bowed himeelf off the stage. Mr. Power is apparently about thirty years of age, has a good figure and face, black hair and whiskerr,and is about the medium height. He appears this evening for the second time, in the “Irish Ambassador” and “ Teddy the Tiier.” “Founded on Facts’’ will also be repeated, Bowsny Tneatne.--The new piece of “Life, or Scenes of Early Vice,” which was played at this house last evening, was most successful; and the interesting manner in which the story of “The Drunkard’s Children” is worked out called forth the merited ap- plause of the numerous audience. It is, indeed, a most remarkable piece. and one woll calculated to hold up @ warning to youth, as to how they allow them- selves to be entangled in guilt and depravity; and, shiesover, i chowe, tevanfol terms, what a dreadful inberitance the drunkard’s child is too apt to receive. ‘The piece is founded on the last of Cruikshank’s ocle- brated series; and the tablewux, reprcsenting the eight ictures, were most effectively put on the staga, ‘The ntroduction of a Mr. Fuzale, from the West of Eng- land, who comes to see London and its sights, served to lighten the otherwise sad features of this piece; and Mr. Winans, as the green countryman, was’ very funny. Barbara and Basil Milford, the druakard’s children, were well enacted by Mrs, Tilton and Mr. J. H, Hall.’ This was the first appearance of Mrs. Tilton, and we have to congratulate that lady on the success she met with, Her acting was really excellent; and, were she to modulate her voice @ little more, we should have no fault whatever to find with her performance, We are glad to find that that excellent young actor, Mr. Tilton, has such an efficient belpmate, and wa hope to see more of her on the Bowery boards, After rge Bar follow. Appearance, and were greeted with much applause, They sung the various songs set down in the bills with great éclat. Their visit to the crowned heads of Europe bas not spoiled them for singing before re- publicans, as their elegant concert of lust evening showed, The comedy of “The Young Scamp” con- cluded a most delightful evening's entertainment. To night the same bill will be repeated. Buoapway Turatne.—-No incousiderable disap- pointment was produced, last night, by the announce- ment that Mr. Murdoc—who was advertised in hi® popular representation of Claude Melnotte, in the “‘Lady of Lyons’’—had not made his appearance; and that that important character would be filled by Mr- Dyott. Itis much to be|regretted that, as far a3 we understand, several persons withdrew their tickets, precipitately—we say precipitately, for had they pa- tiently awaited the efforcs of the talented substitute, unexpectedly and hastily called upon to represent the character, they might have discovered that in Mc. Dyott were displayed all the elements that necessa- rily and efficiently ate required to give tone and vigor to the character of the hero of Bulwer’s best dramatio production—and such was the effect produced upon the audience that after a most vociferous and enthu- siastic demand, that gentleman and Miss Fanny Wal- lack, who personified Pauline with marked effect judicious study, were brought before thecurtai received the just tribute to their exertions, and Wiethoff performed their grand Pas de Seul, we thought, with more carelessness than usually marks their performances, The amusing farce of the “ Arcade!’ followed, which, in point of humor and di- versity of character, isa matchless specimen of the peculiarities of those who conduct such cstablishmonts and watch with inquisitorial jealousies the conduct o their vis-a-vis neighbors. This evening “London A: surance’’ will be represented, with the “Valet de Sham.” Natiowat THratre.—The house was crowded at an early hour, all anxious to witness the elegant per- formances announced for the evening, and noone could have been disappointed at the result, as never have we seen “Richard the Third” better played than it was last evening by Mr. J. R. Scott. This charac. ter is one which it is somewhat difficult for an actor to play without following in the beaten track of the many tregedians who have made it their most favori t; Mr. Scott, however, displays much originality in it, and without servilely following any one, he, by a judicious and intelligent interpretation of the charac- ter, renderait in the mostartietic andexcellent mann He was well supported by Miss Mestayer ag Lady Stark as Richmond, and Pardey, Richardson, to the other parts. The applause was long and loud. Mr Rice appeared as Ginger Blue, in the after piece of the “Mummy.” Mr. Rice has always been acknow- ledged to be the best negro personator on the rtage; none that we have ever seen can vie with him in the truthfulness of his delineation of the happy, careless, jovial negro; it seems impossible that that character could be so perfectly represented as he dovs it. Mr. Rice is always an attractive card for a manager, avd will always be the prince of the stage “niggers” Not the least agreenble feature of his performance {sits total want of anything like broad vulgarity. ‘To-night. Mr. Scott will appear as*Richelieu,” and Mr. Rice as“Ju bo Jum,” in the burletta of that name. Richelieu one of Séott's best performances, and Jumbo Jum Rice's funniest. Burton's Turatne.—The fame of Professor Risley and his talented sons, announced to make their ap! pearance here last evening, drew quite a full house. ‘The entertainments consisted of the farce of “ Any- thing for a Change,” in which Mr, Raymond and Mrs. Brougham sustained the principal parts; the bur- leeque, “Dan Keyser de Bassoon,” in which Miss Chap- man shone as usual, and the performances of the Ris- ley family. This evening a new comedy, written by Buokstone, the popular dramatist, will be produced, with Mr. Burten and Mrs Vernon and Mrs. Broug! in the principal parts. “ Dan Keyser de Bassoon,” and “Anything for a Change,” will be repeated, and the Risleys will go through their beautiful and classic per- formances. Broapway Cincus—This neat and elegant oques- trian establishment is crowded every evening, to wit- ness the performances of certainly one of the best companies at present in the Union. It is principally made up of a selection from the celebrated troupe of Meesrs. Welch & Delavan, and Titus & Co. The in- imitable equestrian feats ef Master Hernande: are in themrelves sufficiently attractive to fill the house every night ; and Gossin, by his wit y sayings andex- ceedingly com’e action, keeps the au lienoe in roars of laughter. Nothing can equal the sagacity of the trick Poneys, Romeo and Juliet, There is such variety in the entertainments, and such great order preserved throughout the whol jusements, that the most deli- cate persons may rest assured that there is not the slightest possibility of anything occurring to mar the pleasures of the evening. Tryon and Thompson, from their efforts to cater well for their patrons’ comfort and happiness, are sure to receive commensurate Up. Sans anv Lents Cincvs,—This splonaid troupe of equestrians, made their first appearance for the season last night, under circumstances truly flattering. ‘There were not lesa than four thousand perso! sent, all cf whom hailed the return of the circ: ith shouts of applause. The first appearance of Master Maurice Sands, in @ principal act of horsemanship, was excellent, aod won for him the admiration of the whole crowd, The tricks of the various ponies ex- hibited a perfeotion of training and sagacity rarely equalled. Theact of the ‘Sailor Boy” by Was at once graceful and beautiful, and Warmest approbation, The two hose act by Mr. Stout, in which he appeared in various difficult posi- tions, was the master piece of the evening, though the Olympian Games by Mr. Sands and his boys, was of such a daring character, but performed with 80 much ease, as to fill every beholder with wonder and astonishment. In short, the whole performances were of such # character to fill every one with delight, The character of this celebrated troupe 1s too woll known to allow the thought that aught but success can follow them. Last night was but an earnest of what the season will prove, and it is but just, for the company stands unsurpaesed by any in the world. To those who indi leasing entertainments, we would say, pay tho circus a visit, and besides the various performances, those celebrated clowns, La- throp and Pentland, will keep all your mirthful facul ties excited to such a degree, that second visit will be sure to follow, Don’t forget that the circus is at the lot on Astor Place, near the railroad, and most con- veniently reached. Cunisty’s Minstrets —Amid the various exhibitions now open none are better putronised than the inimi- table concerts of these admirable sin, They have sung 60 long here that now they could not be spared at any price and we do not know that they can do better than to stand and take their good fortu quietly, more erpecially as they deserve it all. They vary their programme every evening. Metopron.—Cool White and his are doing finely—their songs, &o., are all admirable, the favor with which they are ele received shows how much the public appreotate them. Camrnri.’s Minstaers.—The concerts of these phi- lovophers act as asp-cies of montal renovator to the road Cpt! mind that ken ae and wor- ried al the contretemps which every osou- pation is A filled im this world. If any one foots and, ° the drama the New Orleans serenaders made their | or down-hearted, let him but go to the Soetety Libr. in the evening. and the delightful time he will »pea in listening to mpoele riusic, cannot fail to restore to him an equable and placid state of mind. Genman: 3 celebrated band, so perfect]; up, and whose roul-inapiri Oveasions, elicited the une: strains have, on several ou; cheers of those who bernacle this evening. ‘We hope wil the admirers of musical excellence will assemble and give personal te:- timony cf their esteem for this truiy harmonious band. Stickney’s Circus is in Memphis. Young Alexander aud the Heron Family are in Cin- oinnati. iirc Grand Mass Meeting of all the Whig Ger- mans iu the City, at the Henry Ciay House, in the Seventeenth Wai Such was the grand title given to the meeting of a Germap Rough and Ready Ciub, of the 17th ward, It would not require a very big closet to hold all the German whigs in this city, and che whole mass together would form very small particle—too little to be culled grand A German whig is a very wonderfal thing, but little known and reldom seen. ‘It is a rara avis in terris nigro que similtima cygno. On arriving upon the spot, last night. which was to contain all the whig Germans of the city, we found an upper room repared for the occasion, and hung with flags and Pauners bearings various politieal devices in Carmen, suiteble to the occasion ‘Tn r, was entirely empty, while round the house, attracted by the music below. By and by the sounds of distant music were heard; whigs from other wards were on their way with ban enccurage the whiz Germans. The mu nearer and nearer, and though the hour being past eight, the room was empty. It however, filled in s very effective manner— muiio marched up into the room, and itself half filling the rpace of the apartment, began ‘to play, merrily, some lively polka tunes, by which, as might’ be expected, the other half of the room was speedily filled by « musicians. Now th olka, which the band played, d By one or two drunken follows, who wore yet steady enough to keep in time with the music, as they danced on the floor to the admiration and delight of the speo- tatora. Presently a fresh crowd arrived, and soon filled uptheroom. There were banners, stand: , flags, portraits, emblems, mottoes, flambeaux, torches, links, all blazing and fuming together in the room, with music, confusion, and expectation. It was evident, however, that it was an Amerioan—not » German— meeting, composed entirely of thorough-going whige, several cf them of German descent, and speaking Ger- man with all shades and degrees of ability. ‘There may have been many whig Germuns-—and probably all were whig Germans—but it is certain there were no German whigs there ; that is, whigs composed of the real grit—of real German, imported, adopted, natura- lized citizens. The truth is, it appeared an abortive and lame attempt to get up a German whig mevting; and there was every thing in abandance to form such a meeting, and nothing lacking - except Germans. We were on the platiorm. and conversed freely, in the Ger- man language, with the orators, officers, and other soi disant Germans, and they were all American Germans, not German Americans, Had it been purely a Taylor meeting, instead of baing a special whig ward meeting, there would no doubt have been many Germans pre- sent; for, though there are no German whige, yet are there many German Taylor men, becausé General ‘Taylor has come before the people a8 @ man and an American citizen, not as @ party puppet, to be pulled by whig wires, or any party wires, to the great discom- fort of the old wire-puilers, We could not, therefore, with any regard to truth, describe this mecting as a great, grand, enthusiastic meeting of Germans, when, ct, it wae a little whig meeting of old voué poli- s, and hardly a real German was to be found in it. After come time had elapsed, the meeting was called to order, and Mr. Bonu, of che Sth ward, was appointed Chairman. The President briefly addressed the meeting, and stated its object and purpose. Mr. Roun then followed in an address in German, in which he took the ground that the whig party ought to be supported, because it went for proteetion, for a high tariff for American industry, for manufactures, and alco jor free soil, which was a whig eT and had long been a whig principle. Mr. R. then went into an examination of the doctrine of free trade, and endeavored to show that its principles were not adapted to America, nor conducive to the proape- rity of Ameriean industry and agriculture. Mr. R. then adverted to the sub-treasury system, and maintained that it was a devica to create an ari tocracy of office-holf@ers, to give them a gold and silver currency for their benefit, while the people were left to thei: ordinary currency. He (Mr. R.) had been formerly a member of Tammany Hall; but when he found the principles they were acting upon, he thought it time to leave them, He left them, therefore, in disgi well he might, with their con: duct and principles, and joined the demecratic whig arty. bi ‘Ms, Jonn Fowrer, jun then began to address the meeting in the English language, and was already in the exordium, speaking of the meeting present as men who had left the green graves of their sires—the early associations and recollections of tender youth, to settle down, and so-forth, when come bands of mu- sic with flags and banners, and a train of men behind them, entered inte the room; the noise, confusion, shouting, rocriog, pushing, and counter-pushing, flux and reflux of people, beggars description. The flow ofthe tide almost swept away the little table, two feet square, at which the chairman, the reporters, and all the officers of the meeting were sitting, or were supposed to be 80. Among the bauners carried now into the room, and fluttered and tossed and shaken high in air above the heads of the crowd, one man formed a distinguished figure, who carried a large flag containing an equestrian representation of Taylr. As he flounced the banner about, ands: it to and fro, the old hero seemed to be present in the air, caracoliing and prancing up and down on horse- back. At sight of this figure, large a: life, thus sud- denly raised in the meeting, and thus adroitly gyra- ting, prancing, kicking, rising, falling. rearing, plunging resting, according as the man who carried it skilfully directed its motions, the shouts of the ex- cited crowd, at this moving image before them, burst forth with an ardor similar to devotion, such as the Ephesians doubtless gave when the famous image of Diana fell down, or was supposed to fall, (it is mach the same thing) from heaven. From this time, the noise aud confusion were tremendous, There was no room for one’s arm to move to write down anything, had there been anything worth the writing down. Loud cries for Greeley and Brooke, the two nominees for Congress, were here raised. Mr. Greeley came forward and briefly addressed the meeting, congratulating them on the prospect of triumphing, in a fow days, over the semblance and mere counterfeit of democra- cy, called, erroneously, the democratic party. Mr. G. then adverted to nativiem, and the grosi inst the whigs in this matter, an iviem was dead, and that nothing but the im- prudence of the adopted citizens themselves ever would be able to revive it. The Rough and Ready Glee Club then sung some songe in fine style, One of these songs, which highly amured the crowd, was very clever and humorous It repretented Uncle Sam as the owner and occupant of the White How ifaroused in his dwelling by some loud knocking at the door, of persons who tain admittance into the White House Uncle Sam pops his head out of the window, who are you? Are you Mr. Ci Then you oan’t pars Thus, the old gentioman treats all the appli- canta rather unceremoniously till one Zack Taylor knocks, and he is immediately admitted. This poetic effusion, a little piece of wit amid a great amount of folly, which pi excitement engenders, was loudly applauded by the audience. Loud cries for Mr. Brooks, of the Ezpress, a Congrossional nominee of this ward, were here made, but met with no response. Mr. D. Saitw made some remarks; whereupon, Mr. Hanron moved the following resolutions, which were unanimourly adopted :— Resclved, That we fully approve and ratify the rezular whig nominations, which have been made in the Philadelphia National Convention. vi: for President, General Zrchary Taylor; for View Prosident, Mil'ard Fillmore. Keselved, That wo further approve and ratify the nominations made in tho State Convention, at Usics, for State officers, ¥ Hamilton Fish, of the city of Now York, for Governor; Gvor W. Patterson, for Lieutenant Governor; Charles Cook, for Caaal Commissioner; Alexander H. Wollt, Indpector of State Prison, Resolved ratify tho regular whig which have beon made in this city, vis: for Re.istor Andorson; for Reoorder, Frederick A, Talimadge! . Alexand-r W. Bradford, Kesolved, That we algo fully approve of the city district nomi. 8, nations for members of vin, Pullip Pheonix, third district; Walter R. Under leorge 0. Briegs, fifth district; James Brooks and Horace Grocley, sixth district. Resolved, That we also fully concur and svpre of the selaa- tion and nomioation of true whizs, from the different words, for members of the State Legislature. Rerolved, That we pledge ourselves to sustain and go the requ- Jar tioket, ‘he whole tioket, aud nothing but the ticket, These resolutions were read and carried in much nose, tumult, and confusion, the crowé being impa- tient for more songs and musio, ‘These ware liberally supplied, and with skill and ability, to boot. for the songs were well sung, and the music well executed; also the standard bearers played their part well, an the painted figures and inanimate, looked almost as well as the animate; when, after some talking and more singing and vociferous shouting, at quite a late hour, the meeting adjourned. City Politics. Conanesstonat Convention.—The Hunker Congres- sional Convention of the Third district, met at nalf- past seven o'clock last night, at Stoneall’s hotel, and, after some fifteen or twenty ballots, nominated Emanuel B. Hart, of the Fifth ward, which took pl: about one o'clock. While the committee were in set sion up stairs, the frionds of the aspirants for th nomination. down stairs, had an elegant fight. There reemed about twenty eng: tunately no bones were broken, and drawn. The greatest dissatisfactior when the nomination was announced, and many declared their intention to defeat the success of the candidate, if possible. The other prominent candidates wore Florence McCarthy and Gen H Wallbridge, the latter of whom stood foremost. The ratification meeting will probably put another aspect on the whole affair, if not entirely change it. The Congressional nomi: nations in the olty are now Meo g will go to work manfully, agains! their opponents, ‘The democracy of the 18th ward, comprisi Assembly district, were called toget! Hermitage Hall, to hear t! attended theic concerts, will again appear at the Ta- | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Cc il Accident, . Axuanr, Oct. “30, 1848, ‘The cansi lock is broken thrse mites west of Troy, which will probably interrupt the receipts of produce for a short time, Bartiwonn, Oot. 30, 1848 ‘The market for flour is scarcely so firm a6 om Saturday, and to effect sales to avy extent, holders have io submit toa decline. Howard street we quote at $5 18%, and city milis $5 20; prime white wheat is selling in s | email way at $1 120 $1 15.and red $1 08 a$109 Sales of 15,000 bushels corm at €0c, for waite, and 6¥e. fir yellow, Whiskey is quoted at 263¢0, Buryato, Oot. 30, 1848, Receipts since Saturday— Flour, 38 000 bbls; Wheat, 99,000 bush; Corn, 48,000 bush Flour was dull at $4 8 $4 25; wheat was heid at 850, a 8704 and corn at 46c. No sales of vither were reported. Feeights were | improving. We quote flour to Albauy at 870. a 890 ; of music, to meeting, which was large and confirm the nomination made b; unanimously nominated Allen oratio candidate ef the 15th Assembly district. Army Mov aad nd or Leh ara bo Me eareny i le, don Saturday last, bringing tillery. ‘The offloeya are’: 1#t Lieut, G. Edwords, com: pandiog. bes eer Adams, The company num- ber 41, rank and file, derstand that the remaining officers, Brevet co CF. ‘Smith, and Ist Lieut. Ripley, are absent on Augustine Letter, Oct. 13 There was snow 6 ough for sleighing in Halifax, N, S., on the 22d instent, wheat at 22c., end corn 20c. Atnavy, Oot. 80, 1848, noe Saturday—Flour, 15 600 bbls ; wheat, Corn, 29,400 bus»; ‘Barley, 36 000° bush. e notice salen of 15 000 bush. at Gio. a G80. O1 barley Sules of 6,060 bushels oats at 330, Pirteavecn, Oot, 28, 1848, The flour market ia steady, but not active. Sales of Weatern at $4 873; @ $440 per bbl. Rye flour sella at $3 50. Sales of red wheat at 80c, a Slo per bashel. Yellow corn sells at 390. to 40c. Ons sell at S60, Sales of rye ut 60, per buch, Burley selis at 500 a ST, Sales of whiskey in bbls. ut 2lo. per gallon, Sugars are in fair demand. Coffee aad molasses. without change. There is no change to notice in provisions. It bus beenraining most of the day. There are 5 foot 9 inches water in the channel. Shipping Intelligence, Cuanrrsron, Oot $—The echr abigal Jones, from Jamsi Oct 25th, has put into this port in distros, Tho brig Lyonning? node Telnd, from Ciemiuegos, lias also put iu with lose of ‘The brig Pedraza, of New York, lost topmaste. Tne ship le, of New York, ‘leo lost topmasta, and has Leen recom. ed to be sold, being unseaworthy., Ady cea from Key West state that the aalvage on the cargo of the “Meatralos.” (prob bly Br ship Kestral) is $L4379, which hae been paid to the wrcckers, and carco shipped fur destination, By Joux Youxsa ernor of the State of New Vork. The year which will soon be added to the past, has been to the people of th eminently suapicious, Plenty bas crowned our labor has been}: rewarded, and everything around us evidens Cy healthy and enduring prospsrity, War, with all its attendant evils, has passed away, and peace, as hon- orable as welcome, has been restored. The means jon, and all the advantages of intellectual yn, have bsen enjoyed by us ia an eminont degree, and the tuture is full of hope and promise. As a Christian people we are admonished that these blessings are the gifts of a benificent God; and while we thus rejoice in His bounty, we should not forget the homage due from grateful hearts 1, therefore, respectfully recommend to the people of this State, to set apart Thursday, the twenty-third day of November, next, to be observed as a day of Publio thanksgiving to Almighty God; and that with such thanksgiving. be mingled prayer to dim who holds in his hands the destinies of nations, for the continuance of those blessings which have been, and still are,se abundantly showered upon us In testimony whereof, | have caused the privy seal ‘f the State to be hereunto affixed. Witness (L. 8.] my hand, at the city of Albany, this twenty- eighth day of October,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty eight, JOHN YOUNG, By the Governor. Hexny V. Cour, Private Seo'y. INTERESTING FROM GuATEMALA.—The n-wsfrom Guatemala is to the 234 of August. Oa the 16th, Congress accepted the resignation of Carrera, and chose D Juan Antonio Martinez, Provisional Presi- dent, He is one of the drst merchants of Guatemala, and well known for his integrity and liberal opinion. Carrera left for Chiapas with an escort of an hundred men “ The insurgents of the mountains,” says a let- ter dated Guatemala, Aug 23d, “ arein the immediate vicinity of this city. A committee of Congress was sentto them to make some arrangement for the set- tlement of their grievances, and was very ed. The State of “ Los Altos,”? which had tothe forces of Carrera, has declared for se; which will be decreed by Congress, do not take place, the Central American Federa- tion will be re-established. together with the liberal institutions ubolished by those who elevated Carrera to power, in spite ofsome ministers of religion, who are end¢ avoring to excite distrust of the government, by trying to make the insurgents of the mountains to believe that the Congress is composed ot heretics.— New Orleans Crescent, Oct. " Herr Hxcker.--This + German patriot arrived in our city afew days ago, and was re- ceived by his friends with a warm welcome, such aa our adopted citizens know so well how to bestow. Ho has coe on an errand of mercy from his countrymen, to gather mean: to aid them in establishing their dependence, or remov: toa better country. He ai ceeded here much better than he expected, and left on Monday evening, on his way down the river, to vit such German settlemeats as are spotted om the Olio and Mississippi rivers. After visiting the best portion cf our country he will return to bs own, and report an account of his stewa:dahip to his compa- triots. He is a manccapable of sustaining the charge which has been imposed upon him.—Cincinnati En- quirer, Oct 25, Movements of Individuals. The Hon. T. F, Mershall, of Kentucky, was im Cim- oinnati at the accounts, MAILS FOR EUROPE. TED WHEELY HERALD. The mails of the steamship Niagara, Captain Ryrie, will close in this city this afternoon, at half past Se'elook. The steamer leaves Boston tc-morrow. The Weekly Herald, printed in French and English, for European circulation, will be ready at 12 o’clook to-day. Its contents will embrace all the impor- tant news of the week, from all parts of this Conti- nent. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for the mails, six- pence, Mr. Doyle and Capt. Ryrie, of the Steam. ship Niagara. Srarx or New Yonx, City and County of New York, § Mion ar Joun Durvy, boing sworn, say: ‘on the morning of Wedverday, the 18th inst.. after the ar of the steamship ‘Niagara at Balifax, on board of which deponont was a pas-engor on her late from Liverpool to Boston deponent saw a ser- geant of the Fusilecr Guard conducting Mr. J Dovle (whe ‘was also e passenger on board said steamer.) from toward the after part or quarter deck of said steam: Ryrie, commander of said s eamor stood; on Mr. Doyle bing brought tefore Captain Ryrie, the latter, in an insolent and view Jent manner, eid to him, “You are a damned Irish sympathiser.” Deponent then advanced to Mr. Doyle and asked him his name, Which Mr. Doyle gave to him ; and then deponent asked the far aileer sergeant for his (the sergesnt’s) name, 0 which the set u say orate me ae : replied by asking deporoat for y tended to bring the out nuh and thereupon deponont stated that he rage to Mr, Doyle before the nvtice of the Amerioan government at Washirgton. Captain Ryrie then addressed deponent, and asked him to what part of the ship deponent. belonged to j whee aft? deponent replied that he be to the i¢ immediately, in a ra ing manner: “Fourth officer, pnt this man torward; ard thereupon the person thus addressed by Captain Ryricaeiaad depone nt violently,and with the aid of others of the s'i1p's compar ny; @erowd being collected around deponent, hustled and drag- ged and pushed deponent forwa: guard chain of depozent’s watch orther says, Doylé when deponent was ordered as above stated, ‘that hie friend, should ke alowed to the proceedings about to be taken but Captain Ryrie disregarded the application, © nent to be treated in the rude and insulting manner above men- tioned. Deponent further says, that from all he witnessed, he felieves, and, therefore. etates, that Mr. Doyle was arrested and treated in the manner set forth by him in the Tribune of tho 234 inst, at the instigation, and by the authority or instructions 6f Captain Ryrie; and that the statement in Captain Ryrie’s card, ‘that he saved Mr. ae from arrest, is unqualified'y false. De- ponent further says that he heard a grent part of what passed be- Captain Ryrie and Mr. Doyle rospecting the nagro in the fore cabin, and, x0 far ns deponent heard it, the atstemont made by Mr. Doyle in the Tribune w striotly true; deponent particular: remembers hearing Captain Rvrie say to Mr. Doyle ia an over: aring, ineclent manner that theneyro should «loan in hie (ME Doyle's} room, (sixned) MICHAL JOHN DUFFY ‘worn to before me. this 25th day ot October, 1848, (Signed) ALFRED WHEELER, Commissioner of Deods The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to get good Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, is at JONES, 14 Aum street, vent the Amerionn Museum.’ First quality of French Calf Dress Boots, $4 50; soond do., $3 50 vw $4; Congress from $3 60 to $4; Fronch Patent Leather Boots, $7. ‘What, 1s my beaver caster than it was 1t— (Shakepeare.) Who will conti no.rooking hat, that evary time it is worn causes « discoloration of the skin ag though the head been p'aced ina vic, when they cinobtvim # comfortable, elegant avd durable article of Knox, 128 Fulton atrect, at the excessively coovomicnl price of Four Dollars? 1,000 Over Coats, Rich Lining, 2 to 10 dollars; 200 Cloaks $2 to $12; 500 dress and frock Conts French cloth aud trimmings, $1 to $12; Pants, fancy onssimercs, $1 te ‘ents, cents to $3—th Il unredeemed from auction, great bargai Suit Store, corner Nes fan and Beekman streets Paris Stylo Shirts, of finest workmanship, ‘Warranted unsurpassed in this country, made to mosgure tho haif doen of wore, at thirty per cont less than prices u Parmalie of Broadway fachionable celebrity, eupee H.C, GUION, 118 William street, up staite. Hil, the Inimt still at his Old Stand, No. 13 Nassau street mn Bair and Whiskers im the various styles to it the different tastes of his patroos, A constant eyRety ‘of his Infallible Unguent for Promoting the growth, and beautifying the hair, always on hand. Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.—Citizens and Strangers informed that the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of half wigs, toupees, braids of long hair, and other ornamen- tal is to be found at Medhurst & Meards, 27 Maden Lane, The trade supplied, The “Richelieu” Gold Pens are warranted to wear five yenrs. ‘They are fine, mooth and elastic, and are ao- knowledged to be the best and cheapest in the world, Sold font. EK Watson & Co. No, 16 Wall strost, Gold Camelia Japonica —We would call the at- tention of all thon woh to jh their partor with a fae it of oh orere c ttond 3 einceen wed Camelia’ tod alliday & Mul room, 2 o'clock, from the collection of Jaren B. Were” mene a The Plumbe Pf seae nr Daguerrian Gallery> the faire Rirterazann nur ae wee tmnotive place in the city; for one may be sure of meeting here with come