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

} NEW YORK HERALD. North-West Cornerof Fulton and Nassau sts. PROPRIETOR. DAILY HEK ALI) l nree editions j. to conte mete len aa aaa SpE bine! a ay Hiwt i IN EDITION can be had ies mses 00! grlcock P. By and the second AFTERN( THE WEEKLY Saturday, for circula- tion on the American Co: 4 cents per hb ee gunum. “Bory steam packet day for open er : Sry qnaem, te foe the postage. The ‘opean edition Se TET ERR Se te meal far cibecriptime, or wh adver. art : ‘ tisements, to be po.t pail, af the postage till be deducted from ONT BSP UNDENCE, containing unportant nce aA roms any puarter of the World; Wf weedy wll be }, and to be Fon) it reasomale proprietor iqssaw streets, “E taken of anonymous communications. What- Fa whi ‘er rersion meet be authenticated by the name writer; not necessarily for publication, ord cecrranty of ie good fath: ‘We easect return rejosted communscations. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Founpev on Facts—-Tur Nervous Man—Pai py Canny. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Livre—Naw Opieans Se Benapens—Liiten, The Snow Creu. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-Jaox Cape—Ar- care. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Squsre—Vinaiivs—Boxe Souast Diapie. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—Misourer Maxine —Tre Bist ey Pes vor wan: us— WINTER GOTTOMA- ANY FHING YOR a CHANG). BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring su—EquxsTRiantsm, Bo, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunisrv’s Maxsreeis—Erniorian 81x01. MINERVA ROOMS—Tay Campaicna, MELODBON—Vinotia SkxenaDERs, STOPPANI HALL, Broalway—Mexioo InLusrRaren, SANDS, LENT & CO.'3 CIRCUS, 8th stroot and Bowery.— Masacenis, Equesrrianism, &c. SOCIETY LIBRARY.—Campneii's MinstREtae, BROOKLYN FEMALE ACADEMY, Joralemon stroet—Gen- MANIA Musical Society's Concent, New York, Friday, November 3, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald. Nev'r 2, Thuraday... .. sec eeeee oe 20,640 copion ‘Tre publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald oom. monced yesterday ac 15 minutes past? o'clock, and finished at 0 minutes before 6 o'clock ; the bret Afternoon Edition com mewoed at5 minutes past | o'clock, and finished at 20 minutes Befere 2 o'clock; the second at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock, and finished at 20 minutes; ast 3 o'clock, The Unknown Orators and Statesmen in the American Congress—Gross Injustice of the Washington Newspapers—A New System of Congressional Reporting. in looking over the large quarw volume which contains the elaborgte reports of the Senate debates during the last session of Congress, made by Dr. Houston, the stenographer, we have been very for- eibly reminded of an interesting and important subject, to which we have been often desirous of directing publicattention. We allude to the wrong and injustice which have been perpetrated on the majority ef our representatives in Congress, and on the country itself, in consequence of the imb°- cality and negligence of the Washington journal: Althcugh immense sums have been lavished on the newepapers—amoun ing, in fact, to many millions of dollars during the last twenty years—yet, so utterly incompetent and negligent have they been in wakisg reports of Congress, that it has only been through the instrumental ty of the stenogra- graphic record ordered by the Senate itself last year, and the independent reports of the New York Herald, that the public abroad, and very many of our own p-op'e at home, have been enabled to ar- rive at the fact that that body 1s not com- posed solely of Messrs. Webster, Benton, and Calhoun. The House of Representatives has suflered still more seriously even than the Sen:te, in consequence of the meagre re- ports of i's ; roceedings published in the wretched things called “goveinment organs,” and “party organs,” which are issued at the seat of the gene- ra! government, to fifteen hundred or two thou- sand delinquent subscnbers. Much more impor- tant in point of numbers, and changing its const). tuent members much more frequently than the Senate, the popular branch of our national legisla ture has presented a very wide field for the dis- play of those or.torical , owers and talent for poli- tics, which, in this country, open to all who possess them, the way to the highest distinction. But you constantly hear the cry uttered by foreigners, with more or less of ridicule, and by our own people, with regret and surprise—*How few mem- bers of the House make an impression beyond their own district!” The explanation 1s easy enough. There has been no proper vehtcle of com smuntcation between Congress and the great world which les beyond the obscure village called Wash- zmgton, in the District of Columbia. Parties have had their organs—that is, little cliques of office holders, or office beggars, have had their organs; Presidents have had their organs; and ambitious heads of departments have had their organs; but Congress, the great deliberative and legisla tive aseembly of the people, has never yet had its organ. The evils of this unfortunate state of things have been manifold. Let us glance at a few of them. Hundreds of men, ef genuine ability as statesmen and politicians, have been thus sacrificed. The fame ofa few pet orators has been suffered to eclipse the perhaps more sterling qualities of many of their compeers. Great debates, eliciting trans- cendent powers of reasoning and eloquence, have been lost forever to a country which would have Teaped great honor and improvement from them ; while abroad, our national councils have been sub- jected to unjust reproach, on account of alleged poverty of intelligence and statesmanship The press of the country, too, has been th de- prived of mostessential aid in the cischarge of its important public duties. Political trickery of all kinds, and political charlatanry of all de- scriptions, have thus been enabled to play their caids with a degree of success which never could have been obtained had che people, and the great capitals of the country, been supplied with full reports of Congressional proceedings and debates. Thus, too, while able, eloquen and patriotic men have been consigned to obli vion, the weak, indolent, and ehallow representa tives have been enabled to bamboozle their con Stituents, by publishing pamplet speeches which were never spoken, aud perhops never even read, by their reputed authors We have noticed within the last few months, the most enthusiastic encomiums on several members ef the House of Representatives, of all parties, who have been traversing the country and making speeches in favor of their respective candidates tor the Presidency. Their eloquence—their readiness —their profound knowledge of politics, appear to have excited, very justly, the highest applause. We could mention names, but itmightseem invidious todovo. Yet, during the last session, you neve heard of these men in the columns of the Wash- Ington newspapers! Lid these ardent, eloquent, able men, sit mum, then, throughout the entire ses. sion? Pooh! Simple minded reader, they were not deemed worshy of notice by the intelligent, vigilant old gentlemen who now fill their intole- rable sheets with speeches six months old, at the moderate rate of fifteen dollars per column—that’s all. How could it be expected that poor, dear, nervous old Mr. Ritchie, who edits a journal called the Union, il we are not mistaken, while engaged in pumping State secrets out of some half-fuddled uncer clerk in one of the departments, thould trouble himself about the speech of the . Tising young orator who had thatday electrified the House or the Senate? And surely it would be altogether unreasonable to interrupt the “ morning business,” the “fond pursuits,” of the veteran finencier of that flotrishing and delectable sheet #0 correctly styled the dntelligencer, by calling his attention to the great struggle in which his party was engaged in the Capitol! Deal not toe harshly then, with these old gentlemen. “ Re to their faults a little blind— Be to their virtues ever kind —cons der that to one of them a little town away down in “old Virginny,” has for fifty years been the greatest city in the world; and that to the oth- er, a dusty village on Goose Creek, somewhere near the borders of the highly respectable State of Maryland, has been from time immemorial the very centre of all human moral and intellectual activity. For our own part, we have a really com- pas=lonate regard for the conductors of the Wash- ington newspapers. We never speak of them without recelling to our mind the benevolent ad- vice of good old Isaac Walton, about impaling a live frog—*Treat him tenderly as a brother!” But we are constrained to declare, that in our Judgment, the existence of such debilitated jour. nals at the seat of government has been a serious calamity to Congress and the couvtry. To all practical intents and purposes, so far as the re- ports of debates in Congress in the Washington papers are concerned, that body might have as well held its sessions in Madagascar, or “Some unknown island in the watery waste !”’ There has not been, heretofore, we repeat, a proper vehicle of communication betwen the AmericanCon- gress and the world. We mean to enter on this new and elevated field of enterprise ; we mean to give to the debate of Congress a degree of publi- city worthy of their vast importance, and which can be secured only in the columns of a journal, is- sued, not iman obscure village in the interior of the United States, but in the metropolis of the coun- try, and one ot the chief seaports of the world.— All our means and appliances for the execution of this woik are complete, and at the next session, as we have already announced, we shall com- mence our system of Congressional reporting—a system which will give to the debates of both Se- nate and House a wider diffusion than that even of the debates in the British Parliament, thus aid- ing essentially in the progress of the country, add- ing materially to the extension of American in. fluence and American fame, and securing to all members of our national legislature, a world-wide reputation, commensurate with their deserts as orators, patriots and statesmen. These ae the days of bold, original euterprise, and we must not and cannot lag behind. ' Tur Seconp Maniresto.—Another hysterical document, addressed to the free soil whigs of Ohio, appeared in yesterday's Trebune, over the signature of Horace Creeley, of a tendency a great deal more mischeivous than the first. Apart from the arguments with which he contrives, as much as possible, to damn the cause he pretends to ad- vocate, the very fact that a man who, but two short months ago, was one of the most furious op- ponents of General Taylor, now comes out, as it were, yelling, screaming, going down on his knees, wringing his hands, and beseeching the people of Ohio, as a personal favor to him as an individual, (asif they cured one blind nut for him as an indi- vidual,) to support General Taylor—we say, the very fact of such a change, will throw suspicion on his advocacy. We trust the craziness of this do cument willbe the antidote to the bane it woula otherwise be calculated to work. Never did man bitten by a dog, exhibit such repulsiveness to wa- ter asdoes the editor of the Tribune to the very name of Cass, although he has done more to elect him than perhaps any other man in the Union. Mr. Greeley was the first to exclaim against the nomination of General Taylor, calling it a “slaugh- ter house” affuir; and for a long time after, the Tribune was engaged in kneading into a com- pact mass the elements of discord in this city, in order to defeat that nomination. It cannot be said that his failure to produce this result was not owing to the lack of effort on his part, and on the part of those upon whom he could operate. It would have been much better for the cause of General Taylor if the Tribune had continued to vilify and abuse him. The mor- bid, fittul zeal its editor now pretends, can do General Taylor no sort of service. His fury against Cass—his appeals against Van Buren, will produce no more effect than the insensate throes of anepileptic. Nobody can be persuaded thathis frenzy tor General Taylor is not simulated. His words will consequently huve as much efiect on the General’s success, as the breath of a peevish child to fan the sails of s calm-bound line-of-bat- tle ship. He talksin his own mad way of send- ing his voice across the Alleghanies. Mr. Gree- ley’s voice was never of the best. It was always shrill—it is now unfortunately a falsetto. We fear it will scarcely go half way across. But Mr. Greeley very innocently discloses his own views asto the manner in which General Taylor 1s to be regulated after his election. This is so choice a bit of ingenuousness, that we wilt give it in his own words. He says :— “ But how,”’ it is asked, “ can I vote for Gen. Tay lor, a rlaveholder, who bas given no evidence that he is with us on the subject of slavery extension. and en the fair presumption in the premices is, that his feelings are against us?” Why. truly, if Gen. Taylor were to be the government, and his mere will the su- preme law, this question would have great furce ~ But Gen. Taylor must be elected by the whig party, in fail view of certain great principles they cherish, and be has assented to, regpecting the use of the veto, the powe of Congress, &c. ke He triumphs with his party, and cannot, without intamy and disaster, sepa- rate himeelf from its policy end fortunes, He must harmonire with the bulk of his supporters in Congress ¢. and ovt of Congress He can only go on smoothly by leaving this whole matter to t! in. fluenced decision ot the people's representativ he stands virtually pledged to -o. And if he does this, [ cannot believe that a whig Congrera will ever sanction the territorial extention of slavery. It will be seen by the above extract, that Mr. Greeley’s support 1s accorded to Gen. Taylor on conditions—first, that he shall never, uoder any circumstances, presume to exercise a will of his own ; and secondly, that he shall never be any- thing but the slave of the whig party, both in and out of Congress. Should he attempt to exercise an independent judgment, he is threatened with infamy and disaster. This is the most open at- tempt at insolent dictation we have yet seen; but taken as part of a document which may be classed with emanations from the lps of the hatiess prophet, we cannot conceive that it will, after all, work much mischief. We no longer wonders after reading this last manifesto, that our philoso- phie contemporary is obliged to practise abste- miousness, and to confine himself to brown bread and a vegetable fare. Fed on flesh diet, he would be dangerous. Tne Bar Reroxm.—Our Judges have now, for the most part, set their faces against the small bail and straw bail business, which used to prevail in too many of our courts. This is ove thing which promises well for the working of the new judicia- ry regulations. It used to be the first move of counsel, for persons accused of high offences, to present themselves with proposed bondsmen, who guarantied the appearance of the accused party before the court at a specified time. The quality of the bail was not scrutinized too closely; and so, by a rather transparent piece of chicanery, if not connivance, rogues were allowed to escape. So common hed this gust bailing business become, thata class of men, known as batl-masters, used to make a good living by becoming the particular friends and Loudsmen ot thieves, burglars and other felons. ‘The posse was very simple: the bail being taken, the chances of conviction were canvassed ; end if counsel, or the eceuredtparty, theaght it too clore a comer to remain in, the builee had only to pack his truoks and push forthe tar west, south or east, The case being called for wal, a proclama- tion was made in open court, announcing that such or such recognizances were forfeited; the beslor was, perhaps, waited on, but to no ellect, ard thus ended the farce, But now the thing is altogether changed. Taught by the past, the Judges at present presiding in va- rious courte, demand of applicants {to show the solvency of their proposed bail. The oath of the beilor is demanded in addition, and geneially a # good round amount is placed upon the bond. glt is a happy change, and while it gives felons"a tre- mor, it res honest citizens great hopes that jus- tice will eesume and hold h lace t criminal courts, aeabit ievin Ne Opgwina or THe Orga Season—Orenina oF Trovsix.—The attempt to organize fashionable society, and to establish the Italian Opera in this unhappy city, isas bold, as daring, as difficult, as that was of the late Louis Philippe to establish a monarchy and aristocracy in France. The begin- ning of the Opera eeason is the beginning of trouble. Only two mghts have passed away— Wednesday tor the aristecracy, and the “ extra night,” as’ it is facetiously called, for the vulg2r— and already we have trouble inthe green room, and excitement among the public. Last evening we received the following remarkable manifesto, put forth by the beautiful and superb Teresa Troffi:— A CARD. The ungenerous attempts that have been made of late to lower me in the esteem of the public, compel me to make this direct appeal to their consi- deration, I bave been assailed in the journals of New York and Philadelphia, for wilful caprice in feigning illness, and thereby occasioning inconvenience and embarrassment to the manager of the Italian Opera. Gonecious of the falsehood of these charges, | should Jet them pass, but that I cannot endure the unfavora- ble opinions thoy are likely to excite in the public mind. The facts are these :— rv 1 left New York on the 3d of October, for Philadel- phia, in the midst of an equinoctial tempest, having caught cold by my appearance at the Tabernacle the previous night. On the ensuing day I rehearsed the arduous part of Norma twice, morning and afternson in a damp theatre, with a high fever on me, I was totally unfit to sing on the same night; butrather than dirplense the manager, I rashly made the effort. It was the first time I ever appeared in “Norma,” and my nervousness augmente? my malady. At the end of the first act nature gave way, and | was conveyed home fainting, to my bed. For several days I was seriously ill, as my physician, Dr. Lajus, can testify; and on my recovery, instead of the sympathy which I needed, I found myself the object of abusive comment in the newspapers. I know so well the manliness of the Ame- rican mind, that I perceived at once some sinister in- fluence bad been at work to mislead the prose. The oruel effect of these attacks was to lower me in the re- spect ofthe Philadelphia public; and as the same wanton game bas been renewed in New York, where I have been hitherto treated with so much partiality, I feel it due te myself and my friends, to make this statement, I rely with confidence on the protection of the public against my unknown and unprovoked assailants. In justice to myself, I should add, that the recent news of the eudden death of an idolized sister in Italy, which, unhappily, reached me just before the opening of the Opera in Philadelphia, no doubt contributed to ag- gravate the illness which mom: ntarily prostrated me, Grateful for past kindness, I will labor cheerfully to deserve new favor. TERESA TRUFFI, New Yonx, Noy. 2, 1848. This 1s a most singular and ®xtraordinary card, and illustrates the preternatural tact and manage- ment of the new Napoleon among managers of Italian Opera. The disclosure made by Truffi of the mean treatment she has received, 1s pertectly correct; nor can there be any mistake as to the quarter from which has proceeded the “ sinister in- fluence.” We have every reasonto believe that the source of all these attacks is the manager himself —the veritable Mr. Fry. It appears to be a part of his system of dependent newspaper criticism —his tactics—his energy—his genius—his wor derful talent as a manager—in getting his cri- tics to attack the females of his company.— He began this system upon Madame Pico. He availed himself, in her case, of a happy indis- position—a fortunate sicknesss—-then cancelled her engagement, and afterwards had her handsomely abused by his critics in some of the ignorant and black-mail newspapers. Mr. Fry is only car- tying out the same game with Trufli, and the more that this amiable weman and fair Italian artist feels it, the sharper will Fry’s critical whippers-in lash her in the purchased and corrupt newspapers under his control. Thus opens the grand season for the final estab- lishment of the Italian Opera—thus begins the re- construction of fashionable society in New York —the regular nights and first cuts for the aristo- cracy, and the “extra nights” and second cuts for the vulgar. Vive la bagatelle. Evrorran News—Smitn O’Brren’s Sentence. —Two steamers are now due—the Washington, at this port, and the Hibernia, at Boston. They will bring one week’s later news from all parts of Europe. The public are anxious to learn the fate of O’Brien, and we shall probably hear by these steamers whether or not the English government will be brutal enough to have him hanged The news from Paris and Vienna is also looked for with no little interest. Britisu West Inpies—Tur Late Gate.—Files of the Bermuda Herald,to the 18th Oct., came tohand yesterdey morping. A violent storm, accompanied with a rise of tide, occurred at Bermuda, on the 15th, proving a source of great alarm to the inha- bitants, and the cause of much damage to pro- petty. TheHerald of the 18th, speaking of the gale, says:— © Throughout Sunday forenoon it raged from that quarter, occationally blowing in such fierce gusts as to cause many a houre to shake on its foundations. It war, then, that the tide arose to a height not hitherto en in these Islands: the small beacon culled“ the n’’ in the middle of the harbor, which, at the highest tides, is more than three fee! above the water, wa: en- vered Over; @ considerable part of the road t gardens, on the Southern ride of Bon red that # large boat on board was easily sculled over the inundated ia the Pembroke Marshes, which, siace aryetem cf drainage has been established, bave resem- bled a beautifully verdant garden. presented the ap- pearance of an extensive eerpentine river; reclaimed parts of the Point Shares Mar-h, which had been under cultivation, were covered with water to the depth of four feet and the adjacent cause-way bad two feet water upon it. Ali the wharves on the northern shore of the upper pariehes, from Salt Kettle to Somerret, have been con- tiderably damaged; meny of the large blooks 0! stone, of which they are fabricuted, buving buen dislodged and thrown into the sea A large portion of the breakwater, at Devonshire dock, bas been washed away; wud some houses in that and the adjacent parish have been partially unslated At the Flats and Baily's Bay, the sea covered the main read. entered houses, and destroyed the enclo- sures of fisb ponds. At St. Geerge’s the water overflowed the market wharf and partially covered the Square, a large por- tion of the ¢ ted grounds on St d's Island covered by the tide; and it ix supposed that not than one hundred groupars escaped from the seve- fearful power bat parsed. th no question, and we have m wiil shortly come to hand of se’ No provision having been made by the of Assembly, at Kingston, Jamy to meet the financial embarrassments of the country, (although it was specially called for that pi missioners of Public Accounts authorise an immed. the amount of £50, Mercial affairs are represemted as bein, in a state of great de- pression. Trade had not improved; on the con- trary, according to De Corduva’s Mercantile In- telagencer, “ we are compelled to note increasing dulness in every branch of commerce.” Accounts from Barbadoes are to the Ith o September, by way of Bermuda, which are not so late by many days as have been received direct The Ltheral of the 9th states, that “ Sir William Colebrooke, the newly appointed governor, had arrived and was sworn into office Mitatany Movement —We learn by a letter frem Fort Leavenworth, deted on the 16th inst., that in compliance with an order from the Adjutant General's cfhee, and from department headquarters, Capt. Rofl. with companies G and I, Mounted Rifle: men. left that port on the 15th for Fort Childs, on Grand ieland. They ore derigned to relieve Col Pow- ell’ command—the Oregon battalion The following cfiicers accompany the command:— Capt. CF. Ruff, Ist Lieutenants J. G, Welker and Denman; 24 Liew tenants Addiron and Lane. The fainitier of Capt Rofl and Lieutenant Denman accompany them, Deatn or Ex Gov, McNutt —Ex-Governor Mo- Nutt. of Mississippi, died at Memphis, Te n the 23d ult. He beitev eleuate to the Balti- wore Convene 4 mp not, has been “stomping” it for (ars tier throughout the whole campaign.— Bat, Okpper, Oct, 2. | &e | nightly They ar. # most unique and admirable band, Theatrical and Musical. TRx.—Mr. Power appeared last evening in the “ Irish Ambasssdor’’ and the“ Nervous Man.’ He appears to more advantage in Sir Patrick O'Plenipo than in any other part he has yet attempted. He is well sustained in the character, and it would go off very well if he could contrive to throw more life into his acting, and to manifest more ease and confidence. The “Nervous Man’ is a piece of which we do not think much. It is too broad a« caricature to be pleasing, notwithstanding that it is full of incident, and the plot is well sustained Much depends upon the character of Aspen. which was, last bg Mow well played by Mr. Gilbert. T! MoS! is too rollicking, joyous, and jaunty, for Mr. Po His acting is not sufficiently matured to ux e the part. Indeed, it is one of the most difficult he could attempt, and’ untii he is better versed in stage busi- ness, We would prefer to see him in some other part. ‘The new farce of" Founded oa Facts” was well played by Mr. George Parrett, as Captain Harwood, Mr. Gil- bert as Skeptic, and Miss Mary Taylor as Mra, Skeptio. To night. the Nervous Man,” and + Paddy Carey,” will be presented, with Mr. Power in the principal parts. ‘Ihe latter piece was written by the lamented ‘Tyrone Pow 4 bas not been lately produced on our boards, ree of * Founded on Facts’? will also be repeated. Bowery Tueatne,—Processions and out-door ex- citements of any kind, but more especially politica ways prejudicial to theatres, though, during mt campaign, these causes have had less Last night, however, the grand torch-light political procession had the effect of thinning down the numbers of the Bowery audience, Still, there was quite a respectably sized audience, and the performances were much relished by thore prerent “ Life,” the sweet singing of the serepaders, and the very laughable farce of * Going to the Trot,” were the entertainments, and they passe off with great éclat “ Life’? is liked better and better every time it is played, and the acting of J. H. Hall, Winans, Jordan, Duff, Dunn, &c. is much applauded. Of the New Orleans serenadera wo can only say they are a mont original and amusing set of singers. Their witty songs and funny sayings elicit immense applause, The farce of ‘ Going to the Trot” is a very amusing one, and the continual lavghter of the audience, proved how they appreciated it. To-night, “ Life,” the serenaders, and the very favorite drama of“ Lillian, the Show Girl,” will be the attraetions. In this last piece both the little Denins play. Broapway TuxaTRe,—Coleman’s sterling and start- log comedy of “ Speed the Plough,” full of incident, romance, and mystery, was produced at this theatre last night, and most efficiently represented by Messrs, Dyott, Vache, Hadaway, Lester, and the other leading members of this admirable stock company, including Mrs, Watts and Mrs. Abbott, und the ever fascinating Miss Fanny Wallack. In every respect the entertain- ments were admirably conducted, and if it had not been for the great monopoly of the demooratic torch- light procession. this attractive piece would have been enjoyed with muah gratification by many who sacri- ficed the rational recreations of the drama to the bub ble of politic | enthusiasm. Te those who witnessed the reprerentation, the gratification was duly appr ciated, both in the comedy and the admirable after. piece of “ An Object of Interest,” which was most effl- ciently perfermed. ‘The public will be gratified to learn that Mr Forrest will appear at this theatre, this even- ing in his celebrated charocter of ‘Jack Cade,” and to- morrow in the “Gladiator,” two of his most popular cha- ractera; and as this gentleman's engagement cannot be extended beyond the latter occasion, his reception will, no doubt, be equivalent to the attraction, | Nationat Tueatke.—“ Damon and Pythias,” and the burlesque of“ Otello” were the pieces advertised | forlast evening at the National. Mr. Scott was to | have played in “ Damon and Pythias,” but when the hour for commencement had arrived he was not on hand ; consequently the piece could not proceed, and | the farce of -the “Spectre Bridegroom,” “The Mummy,” and “Otello” were played. We regret | much to see Mr. Scott so careless of his eputation for | punctuality in fulfilling his engagements, as thus to | sl ght gn audience twice within one week. Weare | afraid if will not add to his popularity, even if it does | | | | not diminieh it. With care and attention he might aiways continue to retain his hold on the good opinion of the public, and we trust he will cee the necessity, hereafter. of working harder, and of keepin: the en- gagemente he may make. The‘ Spectre Bridegroom’ | went off admirably Burke was the Diggery and | Dawes the Nicodemus of the piece, and they kept the | | | howe in a continual Burke's Diggory is one of the richest picces of comic acting that we have ever sen, and Dawes as Nicodemus was equally comical. Dawes is @ most useful actor, and is deservedly a great favorite at the National. ‘Mr. Rice's negro persona- tions were as comic and racy as usual He isun- doubtedly the best living delinestor ot the negro cha- racter The performances for this evening will be found in our let of amusements. Burton's Tuxatne.—This theatre was again well filled Inet evening, to witness the surprising feats of the Risley family. The laughable burletta called | “Apything for a Change,” was the firet picoe par- formed. and Mr, Raymond, as Mr. Honeyball. and Miss Chapman, as Margaret, brought down renewed ap- lau e. The“ Mazourka,” danced by the two clever ys, Jobn and Henry Risl-y, was eorrect and beauti- ful, "The time movemenis with each other were truly astonishing, ‘Lucy Did Sham Amour,” a local bur- Jeeque on the opera of «Lucia di Lammermoor,” next performed. Thie piece, being a local and com| burlerque on the opera, which is well understood, is alsays well received Miss Chapman acted the part of Lucia to perfection, and Mr Meyer was excellont as Enrico de Merefat. They delighted th thrir ronge and received well-merite fessor Risley and bis two sous then gai ing aerial fights. which fairly took the audience by | surprise avd brought down unbounded applause The | evening's entertainments wound up with the laugh- | able farce of * Seeing the Elephunt:” previous to which, however, Miss Walters and Vr Frederieke gave | 8 very pretty dance, called the “ Bolero de Cadiz "and were much applauded, To-night, Mr. Risley and hii talented cons take a benefit, and present quite an tractive bill; consisting of, besides thelr own per. formancer, “ Mischief Making.” ‘The Winterbot- toms.’ and“ Anything for a Change” We hope to ree the house weil filled, as they are truly entitled to public favor. Broapway Cincts.—We have frequently adverted to the large audiences which attend this classic placo of amusement. and have referred so frequently to the ex- cellence of the performances, that without repeating what we have already said in commendation of the equestrian and other amusements, we cannot say an thing further than that Master Hernands alone ere worth twice as much as the sum charged fo: admission to see all the performances. With these and the other attractions at this establishment, the public can never be at a loss where to spend an agree. able evening. Sanvs, Lent & Co.—This immense establishment, now open on Eighth street, rear the Opera House, is vitited every evening by large audiences, to witness the performances of Mr. Sands and his talented children, in their Olympian’ Games.which are deeided- ly the moet clarsic and elegant acts of gymnastics | ever produced inthis city. The various ejuestrian | feats performed by Master Walter Aymar, Mr. H. Gardner and others of the equestrian (roupe, are astonishing; but the extraordinary sagacity of the dancing horses, May Fly and Bucephalus, seems to us, the moet {surprising feature of the exhibition. This place ofamurement is visited by thousands, and no doubt, from the great order and proper arrangément of the concern, it will continue to mest with the sup. porte all thore}who wish to enjoy an hour or two of the mort pleasing and amusing character. Cunisty's MixetreLs are still as racy as ev'r, nightly charm hundreds of listeners modern Ospheuser, and their bones, tambourine, violin, | e NO mean reprerentatives of his f&mouslate | Grent are these minstrels of Christy's, and high do they stand in the public's opinion, Mrtoprox —This is a well managed house, and just the place for family parties The white serenaders are doing wonders here every evening Camroruy’s Minstreis.—These bright parti 7 stars of Ethiopian singing are listened to by hundreds nd They are the fully competent to everything they undertake, and ith a mort meritorious reputation of their own hievement, Such a reputation is the one to Police Intelligence, jarge of Grond Larceny.—Oticer Weed, one of the 's aide. yerterday arrested aman by the name of | hen Gleason. on a ch of breaking open o | Dk. the property of Henry Snyder, residing at No Grand Ftreet. stealing therefrom $28 in bank billa dtpecie. Surpicion rested upon the accused, which ured bis arrest; and on bis person, when searched, yas found a brask key, belonging to some hotel, This key the prisoner refured to give any account of; but, during the day, the officer discovered that the key belonged 10 » room occupied by the prisoner at Karl! hotel. in Park Row, where, on searching a valise be. longing to the prironer. a purse, containing $15, was found, that was identified by Snyder as bis property; thie, together with the $6 previously found on the perron of the thief. made up $20 out of the $28 re- coverrd The case being conclusive against the ac- cused, Justice Lothrop committed bim in fall for trial. Charge of Bizomy.—A man by the name of Albert KE. Wilhame was sirested yesterday on a charge of marrying Jane Benson, he (Williams) having « wife rtiil bving. The magistrate committed him to await for further testimony Steolng Jewelry —Offloer Charles Gardner. of the Gib ward police, yesterday arrested a notorious thie’, calling bimeelt’ Reymond Sears, or more commonly Freneby,”” he is arbort, thick made fellow, nty years of age, and considerably pitted mali pox This chap. it seems. rome few Oays og entered the premises No 343 Broadway occu- pied by Nrx Johanna Vanfien, when he stole from a rocm in the fourth story a lot of jewelry, $160, covsieting of gold bracelets, ear rings, diamond bresttpins, and other articles of jewelry, valued a above A young man who resides in the house, by the neme of Charles Newman, saw the accused up tire at the time of the ronbery, and yeaterday, upon 6 arrert, he was at once identified as the same per- ron. Justice Lothrop committed him to prison for & further hearing News prom Hativax anv St Jou, N.B.—By the big Halitex, im sixty hours from Halifax, papers tothe 20th ultimo have been received. Twenty-five highland convicts had arrived at Halifax, from Quebeo, under mlarge guard The St. Jobn,N B ra of yesterday, are barren of ing’, The Pictou Chron ‘cle, of the 26th ult. reports tit « man named Mo- Fadian bas been tried and found iguilty of the mar- der cf a young man named Carr with whom he was travelling in company He was afterwards sentenced to be hung.— Boston Journal, Nov. 1, State Eloctions. THE RESULT OF ELECTIONS ALREADY HELD IN 1848. Time. Dem. States, Whig. Pree Soil Woes: an er dist Lr 108519 = 148,666 = 9,208 1165 Aer pm 3798 xe oan | iW Democratic plurality... .. 2506 ain Democratic minority, ..... 4,9i2in fourteen States Florida Election. Govennon, 1848, Conannas, 1848, Wuic. ‘Dum. Wuio. Dem. Counties. Brown. Bailey. Cabell. Duval, Gadsden. “30° 83) 438 820 Leon. . . ar = 805309 Wakulis ol aT 9 Jeffereon 288-2208 342252240 234 = 2022380 48128155 Juckson. « 162308149 Franklin 136 = 100138, Holmes 58135 36 Walton 105235 89 Santa. Rosa, 98 «181 93 Washington — aT = EG Madiron... 2. 284005280 2 4 — ol 49 87 153202155 83 8T 10 56 63 51 208 213 205 a 15 = 66 53 er 50 = 50 137 56182 38 1 38 10 - 10 3876 8873 3,208 3/296 Whig mejoritie 817 VOTING ON STEAMBOATS. nton was @ pa:renger oa board of th , on the 16th, descending the Ohioriver ‘f Eagle says he was very garrulous, and tracted a good many loco focos around bits. Finally, he is said to have proposed that a vote should be taken for the Presidency, supposing from the number about him that the Cass men had a majority. He took great interest in the election, and went down upon the deck with the Secretary to watch the voting. The result was declared—Taylor, 60; Cass, 21; Van Buren, 3. The Colonel was at much ‘astonished, as the loco focos are at the extent of their drubbing in Philadelphia.— St, Louis Rep. ELEOTION OF U. 8. SENATOR IN VERMONT. ‘The Legislature of Vermont, on Tuesday, re-elected | the Hon. Wm. Upham as Senator to Congress for six years from the 4th of March next. In the Senate, the balloting was as follow Whole number of votes. . Necessary for a choice William Upham had. . Levi B. Vilas. Scattering d Pi eesage Was segt to the House to that effect, the Senate were ready to meet that braxch to complete the election, ‘The House, pursuant to the joint resolution, pro- ceeded to jot, and the result was as follows:— Ast bal 2d. 3a. 207 211 104 106 lol 106 0 0 eee 6 5 0 Scattering. 62 101 105 he Senate came in the record of each house from which it appeared that Hon. Willia Upham had been duly elected, and proclamation was | made accordingly. City Politic Allan Melvil'e has been nom‘nated by the democrats as a candidate for the assembly for the 15th assembly district, comprising the 17th ward. Mr. Melville is brother of the late Gansevoot Melvile, who stumped the United States, in °44, for Polk and Dallas; and aleo brother to Herman Melville, who has much repu- tation, both in this country and «broad, as the aul of Tyfee and Omoo. City Intelligence. : Tue Weatien.— Yesterday was considerably cooler than the weather hes been for some time past, and felt very much like early winter In the afternoon, a quantity of light clouds paseed to the southward, and the general appearance of the sky indicated cold weather. Fine —A fire broke out yesterday morning, in the attic of houre No. 199 Delancey street, which was put out with trifling damage. Founpiinc.—An infant, apparently about two weeks old, was found on Wednesday night, on the sidewalk, in dist street, near Sth avenue, which was taken to ths Alms Houre. More Strance Binps at tHE Park Fountat greatest curiosity was manifested, yesterd Appearance of two strange birds in the basin’ at ¢ Park fountain, -T! common loon, did not at- tract particular attention, but the other, locked upon as one cf the natural curi feathered tribe. Jt isa curiosity, doubtless, to those who have never been on the ocean, where it is quite common; Its babits are very much the same as thi comni fish-bawk, and procures its food in the sa way. strength is very freat, being a formidable en my when wounded. Uni other birds, it has four joints to the wings, which are very long. and used with great power in self-protection. The color is white, and the feathers are coarse, resembling those of @ goose; while the beak is about four inches long, of a lead color, with a black stripe running on each side, from the olnt tothe eye. It had atiety of na given to it by thore who saw it, some calling it a Muscovy duck, others a canvass-back, supposing it to be that of course from the fact that it was in the corpcration pond. and knowing that delicacy to be no stranger in the tea-room. Other, again, called it han—-ome- thing, perhaps, entirely unknown to ornithplogists. Upto a late hour the curious visited the fuuatain, but none were able to tell whence it came or what it was. It was taken by one of the pilots, who eo completely frightened it, as to disable it from flying, ty making a noise with a trumpet. The bird is very common near the Hook. and known to all sailors. Miirany Excursions —No city in the country has more volunteer military companies than New York, all of which seem to enjoy the pleasures of a sion, Scarce a day passes that several of t' nies are notout,and they generally m commanding appearance. Yesterday Ingersoll Guards, preceded by Dingle’s fine band. and the Rellef Guard, Capt McFarland. preceded by Dods- worth’s band. parsed the Herald office on the return from theirexcureions, ‘Their flags and muskets were handsomely decorated with flowers, and their targets marks of accurate aim. These companies nerally composed of the members of the fire depat ment and each tries to excel the other in military dis- cipline and tactics. ‘They reflect great oredit upon the department to which they belong, aud show that they are at competent, should need require it, to throw lead into anenemy’s ranks as water upon the raging element, A Costty Bro - Quitean unpleasant feeling was ex- cited among the barkeepers of one of the public houses, in Annetreet,on Wednesday night,in consequence of the sudden disappearance of two bills, of five dol- lers each, which had but a ehort time before been placed im the drawer by the landiord. The bills had mort mysteriously disappeared, and those who had accers to the drawer knew of no otver conclusion their employer could come to, than that the money had been taken by one of them They diligently searched every place shere they thought it might possibly be, but w th no euccess, Again looking in the drawer, a #ma!l piece of a bank bill en to fall from counter, over the place fr hich the money had beon taken, A more careful observation being mad fa bole leading to the upper pannels discovered. The counter was then taken a few feet from the drawer. was found a bed, tirely of bank bills, in which were nine mi we'e immediately despatched, and # farther searo ir duced $23 in billr, lor mutilated. The heads of bills, amounting to about , were found in the bed. Th money must have fallen upon themselves, vas greatly relieved by the discovery, though the proprietor was romewhat aggrieved at the iden of having supplied the mice with a more costly bed than that uaed by him- relf. ‘The proprietor had every confidence in the honesty of the young men; but had not the money been diccvered ae it was, the feelings of thore young men. though innocent, would bave been most unen- viatle. If more beds of the same sort, which exist, could be found, the foul suspicion which often rests upon the character of the innocent would be removed Accipentat, Bursino —A poor black woman, by the ne ‘own, residing at No 52 Antho- ny ttrect, scoidentally upret ber lighted stove into Ler Jap. tetting fire to her clothing and before sho cculdextinguirh the flamer, the fire had most awfully burnt tbe lower phrt of her abdomen, stomach and arme, She was taken tothe 6th ward station ho and medical aid procured by the captain, and sei typlied to. relieve ber extreme suffering. bat it uppored that the injuries were of that severe na- ture thet death would be the result before morning ee INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. | ‘The poor creature was subsequently convayed to the City Horpitel, It warsaid she wasin liquor a: the time she upret the stove, Fournn Drownen—A Sinauran Arrare,—Tho ooro- ner held an inquest, yerterday, on the body of a youn, women, about 18 years of age, supposed to be wa, Irie girl, The body was found floating in the River, at the end of the new pier opporite avenue U On ex- amining the person of the deceased, no marks of vio- lence could be discovered She was dreaved in a ma- roon colored merino dress, merino shawl, black woolien stocking®. no thoes, and a black figured apron, In hor pocket was found a rmall quantity of tea, together with a pleee of pa bearing the name of Margaret Sands, This name the ooroner fupposed to be her name, and called her #0 accordingly. The body en, tohave been but a rhort time in the water. This case is cor. strange affair, no doubt some foul Heaue have bern tred in’ the death of this young wome' e jury rendered a verdiot, as anual, that the deceased came to her death by drowning, | bbls mess were reported at $10 | molasses was fair, and we not Burrano, Nov, 2, 1848, Receipts within the past 24 hours:—Fiour, 5-000 bar- | rela; wheat, 14,000 bushels, cora, 800 do.’ The four market was a shade firmer, and tales of 3000 barrels $4 25 a $4 37!;. Whoat was in fair de- TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, From New Oricans, New Onceans, Nov. 1, 1848, ‘The steamship Falcon, for New York, vis. Havana ealled to-day. The ship Wabash, from New York, has arrived. There is but little genera! news of importance afloat. Highly Important, if True, Purravenenta, Nov, 2, 1848, A packet boat in the canal, on ‘Monday uight, be tween Beaver and Mercer, struck @ rock, and sunk in twenty feet water. Her passengers, thirty in number, were all saved. Markets. New Ouveans, Oot. 30, 1848. The cotton market bas declined 44, with sales of 1,600 bales. The sales of the woek reach 21,000; fair is quoted at 50. Flour is withont material change; 1,000 bbls. Illinois, &e , changed bands at $475. Corn remains the same, with sales of 8.000 bushels. Lard, in kegs, is selling at Te ; some 1200 were dispos- ed of at that price. Freights to Liverpool are firm, with an upward tendency in prices, New Onixans, Nov. 1, 1848—P, M. ‘The Europa’s advices had a tendency to depress oot- ton, and sales of 1,000 bales were made at aalight de- cline. Middling is quoted 5c, flour continued ateady, With sales of 1,000 bbis at $4 875%. In corn there were sales of 7,000 bushels, at S7c. Of pork, eales of 100 ard Was scarcely The inquiry for @ ales of 600 bbls, at Freights to Liverpool remained the same, Pirtsnunan, Nov. 1, 1848, The flour market is unrettied, and no sales have been made, on account of the high treights Kast. ‘There is no change to notice in the grain market. Mo change in provisions. 80 firm, and 1,000 kegs sold at 7 Bee, t 15000 bushels good Obie and Western, at 870 Some common lots sold at 720. Corn was un.teady—sales of 10000 bushels, at 430. a 440. Freights by canal to Albany were without change. ‘ Aunany, Nov. 2, 1848. Receipts by canal within the past 24 hours:—lour, 11000 barrels; wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn, 10.100 do; barley, 13,500do In wheat, we notice sales of 6,000 bushels, at $1 123 for prime Ohio, and $1 22 for Gan- esee. Barley continues in request. with sales of 22.000 bushels, at 6240. 6530. Flour was without move- ment and dull; parties, generally, were waitiag a ———__ Sporting Intelligence. Unto Covusx, L. 1—Taottina—Two trotting matches will be decided this afternoon, at the above track. The first, mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, for $200; the other, mile heats, in harness, for $100. The above matches are creating con: ble speculation; and, no doubt, both will be well contested, Great Trottixa Maton For $2000.—On Wednes. day next. the great match, (mile heats, best three tn five, under tha saddle.) between Grey Eagle and Zachary Taylor, will,come off It will be decided over the Hunting Park course, Philadelphia, and excites much attention in sporting cirol hibition of speed anticipated. Betting ruas with Zachary Taylor as the favorite, at presunt, Trotrine Matcn at Avnany.—The sporting world were called tothe Bull's Head track yesterday, to see the elephant, and witness the trot between Jenny Lind and Mac, for apurse of $100. New York sent upa number of sporting men with their “pockets fall of rocks,’ and some of ‘em were taken down, It was New York against Albany, and Jenny Lind was the favorite horse. The“ sturgeons” were not fast for bet- ting on Mac. About half-past three o'clock the animals were brought out, the horee as Lright as a new coined dol- lar—the mate appearing prime. The weather was de. lightful, a bright sun raining dowa doubloons. The track was in good order. Odds were being offered in favor cf the mareybut no takers, + After several unsuccessful attempts to start, they finally made 8 go. First Heat —The mare led off. After mountin; rise the horse broke, and the mare gained lengths, which she kept several lengths abead, Time—2:3 Second Heat —Both started neck and neck. Before reaching the first quarter, both broke 2 some distance, the mare struck her ty end kept the lead to the three quarter pole, when the horse locked her on the lower turn, passed her and came in —the crowd cheering unanimously. There was some dispute that the horre had taken the pole con- trary to the rules of the cou: Tho judges, however, decided {hat Mac won the heat Time—2:38, Bets were then offered $50 to $40 that the horse would take the islet Some money changed hands, but the New Yorkers did not appear to be anxious. Third Heat—The horse bad the lead; he broke after passing the gate, and the marc passed ‘him; the horse struck his gait,and gained rapidly; the mare broke, and they locked, the mare striking her trot handsome- Wy. The greatest excitement prevailed On passtog the third quarter pole. the mare broke, and the horee led off; the mare took her gait, when the horse broke, and they mere pieced in such a position that the driver of the mare had to haul in; the horse got his gait, aud came in several lengths ahead The judges decided that Jenny Lind wou the heat, the driver of the horse having deviated from the rules of the course. Time 2.42, Fourth Heat—The mare took the lead; the horse put in awful licks going up the hill, and passed the mare handsomely. and kept gaining on her all the way rouad, The horse came in ahead several lengths. Time 2:42 The friends of Jenny withdrew her, to the great dis- satisfaction of betters. Bill Whalen drove Jenny Lin and the “Emperor” drove Mac. The New Yorkers a off with a flea in their ears) As “Sonny Jewell’ . “Sturgeonopolis:’ against the world —Aibany kerbocker, Nov 2 Tur St. Lovis Races.—The races commenced on the 24th ult., for a purse of $200—two mile hate. The t s very heavy. owing to the rain of the previous night, and very few persons were in attendance. Jerome White's g h. St. Louis, by Altorf, dam by Medley, 6 years Old. . 0... cee eeeere eee D. Field's br. g. Saartin, by imp. Luzborough, dam by Timoleon, aged... sss cece eee eee sees ZOE B. Meintyre’s b. b. Leather Stocking. by im Belshazzar, out of Lovely Rosa. 5 years old... 0 dr Time—4:211¢ Loutsyitie Racks—Frinay, October 18.—Purse $100; mile heats, for beaten horaes:— c Vanleer’s b f. Carlotta, 4 “ustee, dam by Trumpeter. . 8 T. Drane’s b f. Grac al i the way round, and came in y.0., by imp. ei | ho 4y.o. Barefoot Time. 1:5 Mr. Geer's Little Emily mile purse on Saturday. Hamitton Fatt Races.—This meeting commensed yetterday. The weather wasopen and bright, anda goodly number of visitors were on the ground. The firet race Was amatch between Mr. Hill's Lady Jane and Conservative, Mile heats ; betting, at starting, six to four on the latter. The Hore led from the soore and beat the mare easy. Merchants’ Plate of £25-—Three Mile Heats. —Fot this Miss Clath and Country Maid came to the post. Betting even, but Miss Clash was the favorite, In the first heat Country Maid led fer the first two miles, but was beaten by about throe lengths ight to fiva on Miss Clash was then freely offered. In the secoad heat Country Maid egain led till within about halts mile of the post, when they were shoulder to shoulder fora short distance Mies Clash, however, headed the Maid. and on reaching the post was five or six lengtha ahead. Time, 6:21, 5:69. In the match between Plenipo and Miss Clash the horse paid forfeit —Hamilion Gazette, 152 over for the four Anotuer GaLe at Lamra Bay.—More Drsas- ters anp§Loss or Lire.—Captaim McKay, of the schooner W. H. Gatzner, arrived yorterday from ‘Tampa Bay tia Cedar Keys- four days from the latter piace—reports that there was anotuer heavy and destructive gale on the 12th inst , at Tamps—tho wind south-east-that the water rose within afew inches of the height it attained on the 25th ult, and woud have done the eame damage if not already done. Captain McKay further reports the total losa of the sloop Julian. ‘Capt. Talmadge, from St Marks for Tampa, on the 25th ult , at Autlott Keys, and that all on board periehed, viz: Me Bushneliand Mra Batler, from Illinois, and William Gamble, Eq, of Tallahassee, paseengers; Captaim Talmadge and one maa, name not known Captain MeKay also reports schr Charles and Edward of Key West, high and dry in the woo ls at Autlott Keys, amd smack Ctarleston wreckod «ff Charlotte Harbor, and one map lost, Captain McKay speaks highly of the conduct of Major Wade, the com- manding officer, and Lieutenant Griflin, Quartor- master at Tampa anil enys they bave been untiring in their efforts to alleviate the enfferings of the inbabi- tarts of that place and vicinity during both these disastrous gales.—N 0 Delia, Oct 25, Knox is truly a Hatter.—Withont doubt ho fs, or why should “his esto the United Stator? Tbuy, you buy, sireet, forno other cause, Interostis princip’s in worldly communiostions, and a cheep aswell ax durable, what weall desire, Go to Knox, and you will find this out, Notice.—Wm, H. Becbo & Co., Hatters, 156 Bri sdwny, rapeottully a in their mance that the damage ny tho Inte fre tablishvent, is 60 far repaired as to cusblo them to re regular bussiness. ‘Their store witl be re-np ned on = rg. Nov. 2, who. they will be happy to serve their 1d customers as weal. WM. & REPRE & CO., 155 Broadway. The “Richelieu” Gold Pens are warranted to wear five yenrs. ‘They are fine, emooth and elastia, and ate ae. Revenet to be the best and ol on pen, Vong in the world Sold only ty B, Be Watson & Co. No, 15 Wall streot, Gold pons re pai 1,000 Over Coats, ich Lining, 2 to 10 dollers; 200 Clonks $2 to $12; 50) drow and trock Coats, Froueh cloth aud trimmines, $1 to $12; Pants, ‘aney oussimerss, $I te Vests, 50 cents to $3~theae ard all unrodsemed pl h feom auotion, grent hergains, §5 Suit Store, corner Nas tau and Deckman atreete, Strangers and al) others wishing the or whiskers ent in the latert and neatest would sail op the Inimitable, No. 13 Namau atreot, where tained also n) went, for promoti: felveggige hig ata nent, aobing the geowta ‘Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.—Cit are informed that the Isrgort, cheapest, wnd be afte to toe touhe'sk Medhuses Benen in to be found a The trnde supplied. ae ” ‘Wigs and Toupers.—We would advise al Persons withing @ superior W: So: exam! @ the astee old No.2. "Hic new-invamtes ved olives modal at tas » 2, invent tail al thir of tio American Insttatar-Cony the addeouse ent