The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1850, Page 4

RK HERALD. voke at one moment an Inasonry, at another anti-, Nunurication~Tux Noats axe rue Foarnvs | le” too;” but Tippeeance died, and Tyler was read “the Spy th NEW YOR rentiem, or some other equally destructive is, at | Stave Bitt.—South Carolina has had some noto- | out of the church, and we hed to euthim. We paths Samaats BENAETT. another socialism, and at last abotitionism *g¢ gla- | riety, a8 the hot bed of nullification in the’ aided in the election of Col. Polk, but the first icheen James SY samns GonDes EDITOR. very ogitation; and now crowding thm all into days. of Gen. Jackson; But the Slavery, | thing which he did wes to appoint Father Ritebie, BeieTizgnre in iterature,Sainoe and Scanner co seomany Sonnet nasiicien 57 4 ‘olly, and en" | agitation bas tumed the tables. We ay,w| who hes been scolding us like an old hen ever Wisse OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULION 4ND NASSAU STS- | deavoring to produce on the public, mind the neces’ | find the blackest doctrine of nullification the | since. ‘Ve nominated Gen. Taylor, on our ows Ladies’ Cloak Land’s—Jenny Lind mination, ¥ Hamu Veows percopw LAT perannum, | sity of that kind of interference qith this Union aad | creed of all the abolitionists, liberty men, Seward | hook, and compelted the whig party to take him Backs. pack Cle cae aes atthe Ie | or the resignition of Hon J. Phillipe Phels wee TaR ERKLY TRACES cory Saterday SXeent per | (hie republic that tends to.eak it into a thousand — men and free soilers, and of mest of the religious | up, when, with ouraesistance, he was elected ; but made, and cheaper than they oa ite Wit | Pi kerinwrat ha JOHN FE RODMAN te cxsaimousty 63 ver annum Soe bunt | mia tet oh ine B00 Congress bows man $Steany part Fy Nl art of reat ‘EKS adver- pets a fo suber it cde 2. ULOUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing important a spliced from any quarter of the world s Y used, will Uberally per ‘BR Formien ‘CORRESPONDENTS nee ARTICULARLY 1 "iteauesren SEAL ALL Lerrens XD AGEs gent NO NGTICE taken of anonymous communications, We do pet rerurn thy ulet 4B) “NS a Tenewed every merits ay and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Staanern—Rooxwoon, BROADWAY THEATRE, Droadway—Waxck Asionm— Box anp Cx—Vuerace Docron: NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway—Trout Rore—-Rowene Macathe—Guaxn Moxsven. BUKTON’S THEATRE, Chambors streot—Seniovs Fa- weacy— Eu oesrmve. NAL THRATRE, Chatham Square—Peerixe mw ae Anew Youx As Ir ioe Mose is Gatuoamia, €HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanies’ Hall—Ermor:- an MinerhELsy. OLYMPIC—Pex.ows' Erwiorian Orena Trovrm, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvuswve Pervornmances Ar- PERNOON AND BYENING. MINERVA ROOMS—P. Pei h. AMPHITHEATRE, 87 Bowery—Equasrncan DOUBLE SHEET, New York, Thursday, October 31, 1850, RAMA ov Cuma. The Great Union Meeting—Noble Vindlea~ tion of the Constitution and the Union. We publish to-day, in all their amplitude, the | procecdings of the splendid rally last night, at Castle Garden, of the friends of the Union. Ne- | ver has the Empire City presented a more noble frent to the country, in defence of the Constitution andthe laws. Never has there been a more en- | thusiastic resjonse toa call for a popular assem- blage, than the response to the many thousands signing of signers we append to the proceedings, as the | best evidence of the weight and character of the mectiog itself. The proceedings will com- | mend selves to the friends of the Union | throvghout the length and breadth of the land. The letter of Mr. Dickinson is short, but to the | the call on this occasion. The list them purpose. The letter of Mr. Webster rings like a | trumpet call from the mountains of New-Hamp- | ehire. Itis a glorious letter. It speaks in tones | of thunder, and with the emphasis of the lightaing, to the disorganizers of the day. Of this class ic will be seen that Seward met with a proper recep- tioa by our citize Tt will not be long before the Read, efleets of this mesting will be felt and seen. and decide upon it. Axrival of tie Canada’s Mails. The Canada’s mails reached this city yesterday afternoon. We ia another part of this mora- ing’e poper the most interesting detuils of the news received. The Great Commercial Meteoyolie of the American Republic, and Its Destiny. The city of New York 1s commercial metropolis of the American repul throvghoutt ads of civilization, and as se holds en exal the cities of the chaowledged as the ed ri k among world. It has reached thet h position within the short period allotted to the fife of man. It is the child—the creature—ol Union and the con- stutution, Which were established by the immortal Washington and his comp after a war of seven ye duration with the thea greatest naval and military power of the eth. Ithas grown froma dimioutive town of fiuty or sixty thou 1s, energet ting its centre and r the East », the malti very bi ng—cour Rive: fh of every ¢ world, and uncivilized commercial streets, arter of going from this of the we our m splendid wharve the ¢ pow aml our lete go through numerous palaces, number, if rious and enter- neneding for pleasure, or ruaniag hese, through our streets, from to night, and from night to morning, Jay Ussovghout the year—listes to the haw of hapoy and contented industry which strikes the eer—wituers the number and costliness of our places of worshij peet the avenues, io cot possible, the Pising people pr &t the call of busi morning ur gorgeous every f all devominutions— ix grandeur of our Croton Water Works—con- template the general happiaess which prevails &mong our people;—yes! New York is a great, a Mighty, a prosperous, a happy, and a powerful city with but few equals in point of wealth, population and splendor, and destined, we hope, soon to be Without a rival in the Old World o New Wheat is it that has thus made New York the commercial emporium of the American republic, and one of the largest and wealthiest cities in the world, within such @ short time? It admittedly POtserres great natural and commercial advao- tages. 11 is be on each by a maguiticenc river, end ite location, and the fertility of the ad- Joining country, eminently entitle it to @ position ef importance im this commercial age. Bat it is not to ‘al advantages alone that we are to ascribe ite preeent elevated and toweriag position among the cities of the world. The most promi- nent cause of our great rise and progress, and Wealth and prosperity, and intelligence and splen- dor, and commanding position, can be traced ¢irectly to the federal compact entered into by our fathers, which bind them and their de- fecadants, end to the con of the United States, signed by Washiagtoa and his immortal eompeeis. | our wealth end eplendor and com- Mercial importance have arisen withia the brief spece of seventy years that we have beea a mem- ber of this republic, and lived under that constitu hon, iit is to the Union aad the constitution that we are indebted for them. To the actioa of the government of this republic, and to the paternal guerdianship of that constitution, we owe, under Providence, what we are and what we hope aad expect tobe. It needs no argument to prove this. It requires no diecussion to show that New York weuld be nothing, compared to what it is, without the Union and the constitution. If, therefore, the Unioa and the constitution, which, it must be admitted, are the causes of our great and extraordinary career, and of the present elevated position and brilliant prospects of New York, should be assailed, and a blow thereby aimed at both our present position and future prospects, by fanatice, philosophers of fools, or all eombined — as ie the ca is it mot time for the iahabitaats thereof to look around them, and one aad all, from the Lattery to Kingabridge, from river to river, to arouse, in every street, lane, alley and avenue, and Tepel euch aseaulte on the prosperity of this great eity,on the principles from which it springs, as well as on its future glorious prospects? Ditring the lest five and tweaty yeara, we have eeen, in was t OF ne Const: pieces ; and that may be of the deetruction of this great metropolis and all its interests. anti-slavery agite.cion set on foot and femented by Wm. H. Sewerd, and his colleagues in political villany— Weed, Greeley & Co.—hasdirectly such a | tendency, im the present position of affairs im this | State and throughout the North; and that, if this | this element of nullification exists im the declara- that it should be, and will be, resisted with*arms; end that the officers of the ‘aw will be shot down like dogs if they attempt, in certain quarters, to discharge their duty to tae constitution. Appeals are made to the “higher laws” of morality and influence should prevail in the coming etection, | the lower laws of treason, mutiny, and civil war, it will lay @ train of excitement in the South which | inthis resistance to the law of the land. will menage the integrity of the Union, and drive that portion of the ceafederacy to take @ stand on their reserved rights, in order to maintain their so- cial institutions against the efforts of Northern fanatics, of whom Seward end his associates are the head and front. There is ne denying that we live in revolutionary times. The slavery agitators are endeavoring not only to drive the South to seek peace and safety in the diseolution of this glo- rious Union, but are at this momentinculcating practical nullification of the laws of Congress—ad- vocating rebellious and treasonable purposes, open- ly and boldly—have done so at the Syracuse Abo- ition Convention; and the nominees of that con- vention are mixed up and identified with such doc- trines. It thereforef becomes the inhabitants of this great metropolis to put a check on those move- ments, Which tend to such destructive ends—to limit aud circumseribe them, as much as possible, by forming a perfect union in favor of the constitu- tion, and by supporting those measures of Congress which have for their object the prolongation of this happy republic, the supremacy of the constitution and the laws, and the continued splendor and pros- perity of this mighty metropolis. In taking such a course, they will not only be discharging a patri- otic duty, but protecting their own immediate and pereonal interests, not foraday or a week, but wntil the agitators shall have been put down and silenced. If they donot take such a course, we may expect to see the Southern States driven to adopt @ course that will be most disastrous to New York and the whole North. New York would then become, instead of a great and mighty city, as it is, @ place of ruin and disaster—of bankruptey and poverty. Let our readers ponder on what we say, and act eccordingly. Anti-RentIsM wN THE Fietp, wirn WasmincTon Hunt—Weep, Sewarv, Greenxy & Co.’s Po- tical Hooxs Barren ann Turown Our.—The anti-renters of the interior of the State, where their exigent demands are chiefly made, have declared | that they are in favor of Washington Hunt for Go- vernor; and their convention having placed him at the head of their Scate ticket, all other candidates are pertinaciously opposed. The columas of their organ at Albany—the Freeholder—supply us with several facts connected with their political tactics, end we notice thet they attack Horatio Seymour with almost vindictive malice aad fury. The point of immediate interest, however, with respect to their support of Washiagton Hunt, is the nature | of the correspondence between the whig, abolitions weedy and needy candidate for Governor, and the | Committee of the anti-rent State conveation. The committee did not ask Washington Haat fora re- ply to ther letter announcing his nomination by their convention; but he imitated the tactics of Ad- u Garduer—who was nominated by the same clique, in 1846, for Lieutenant Governor—by de- claring his inability to recognize any other than his own, Qthej whig, abolitioa, socialist party. Here is his letter: Atnavy, October 22, 1850. Gretiemen :—I have received your letter of this Cate informing me that I was nomiaated by the Auti- Rent State Convention, as a candidate for Governor. 1 have received, also, some similar communications trom ether associations, organized with reference to cortain reforms affecting industrial Jaterests, irrespec- tive of political divisions, You are aware thet 1 had been previously nominated sr the candidate of the whig party, in connection with four valued sssociutes, for other Important publie trusts While [ feel profoundly vl to all my fellow citizens who may honor me politicel duty. and of the cther enudidates ot party the action of Farties, whore preference might-ara to im- Iny prowpects at Cho expeuse of my frieads Wirone bames aro uvited with me ou the whig ticket. It is proper for me to add, that it ft should be the pleasure or the pe to elevate me (o the Exeautive \ beir of this State roy constitutional daties evuld not ecbanged nor my conduct in the discharge of them jofiucaced, by the course taken in the election by avy | lar class of our citizens, or any] organization a the perty to which I belong. Under all rth it would be my highest aim to seonte trust with firm: and impartiality otuated by an honest desir 0 aphold the supremacy of the eful teforms ; to see the redress of public grievances. aud to pro- vor’ for tect the rights and advance the welfareof the whole 1 am, very respectially, Your obedient servant, WASHINGDON HUNT. To Neu. Benson, Roneat PF. Jomxstons, aud Joun 8. Axsvce, Kegrs , Committee. Now, it is very palpable to any rational mind, that if the anti-renters expect anything more than to be used, or to be used up, by Washington Hunt, they ere in error. This letter containe all the spirit of those miseives usually epringing from the camp of Weed, Seward, Greeley and Co. In fact, teking its grammar and tactics together, it seems more hke the dictation of one controlled, than of the comptroller himself; and if the truth were public, perhaps the letter would prove to be as much Greeley’s os Hunt's It has all the marksof Greeley’sstyle, one leg of the pantalooas being over the boot, and the other leg inside of the other beot —a loose arrangement of the understanding. Biss) Séward, Greeley & Co., probably, have led the anti-rentera into the support of Wash- ington Hunt, as they attempt to carry their points wih all the isimites and oddities in politics. Greeley is the chief whipper-in, in such cases. An oddity bimeelf, he acts admirably asa decoy, where cther oddities exiet. He leads them into deep or shallow water, at pleasure—is as easy and plant as n old India rubber shoe, that can be slipped on or off at pleasure. Hence, we find him the advocate of every isem—socialiem, free soilism, pantheiem, reppingiem, jscism, and anti-rentism. Where a vote is to be caught, he hangs out a hook. The bait put on itfor the arti-reaters, at the presen time, ie Washington Hunt. Thus, then, we find Washington Hunt highly praired by the anthrent organ at Albany, while Horatio Seymour is ebueed. The anti-renters hug and embrace him; and es he throws his arms around them, im the most modest manner possible, he gives a kaowing wiek at those who look et him in this curious farce. And who are these anti reptere, thus Gattered with hopes by Washingtoa Hont? They ere a small body of thoughtless mea, whose democracy is the worst species of tyranny. They propose to take the property of men out of theit hands. They are in the same position as the people of this city would be, were we to refuse to They desire te oceupy lands and people. of expense, and to leave landlords without the means of improving or repairing their property—eubjected to the capricious dictation of such advocates of the worst cies of ismatic Nit Such ideas are contined to Westera New otk, where the people grow big wheat and small ide here they would “level upward,” aad become the “party of serupulous respect” for everything except the laws of their own State of their own covatry. Washington Hant hy ent) reaters believe in him. They want their odds and ends to prop him up. They have welded him upon the tire of their wheel, and mean to make hum stick, at least till after the election. Tt will be seen, however, whether of not a man who dates not t« dieavow his belief in the theory of the anti- renters, will be supported by om mays wo vagy” classes, who have sometimes a house two to lease, and who live from day to dat triovely, for the pre of gainii estate for the support of the fa liable to leave behind them. » indus- lies th y are Surely, they will careely trust their hopes to anch « man as W certain parte of this State, trading politicians, de- | jngron Hunt, who i¢ the candidate of these enue Magrguicnl lawyers, and political parsons, ledon | rentere, They will take a safer course. The by political printers, such as Weed and Greeley— half educated, wild, enthusiastic and deaperate men~seize on every little incident of the day, will di ct to preserve the They will be true to the moeracy ig | mour and State and the Union, freat instincts of the de- 1 country. They will vote for Sey- The hrst official party movement giving aid and ecmfort to these Northern'traitors to the Union, may be found in the resolutions of the Whig Con- vention at Syracuse, declaring W. H. Seward | “especially” entitled to thanks for his factious, | skulking aad treasonable course in the Senate, dis- gracing his State and his party, and weakening the hands of President Fillmore, whose patriotic poli- cy should have commanded his heartiest support. | This was the first movement of any importance in Northern nullification ; and the failure of Gran- ger, Duer, and the conserva’ive whigs, to expunge these Seward resolutions from the whig platform, and the subsequent surrender at Utica, amount to the endorsement of Seward, and the adoption of his sentiments, by both wings of the whig party of the State of New York. Next, we find Massachusetts and Ohio in a furore, with nullification meetings and bloody resolutions. Gerrit Smith aad his fugitives at Cazenovia, the Pensylvania abolition State convention, the Presbyterian church in that State, the populace of Detroit, the authorities of | Chicago, the fanatical gathering at Worcester, the recent proceedings in Boston, and the combined “hue and cry” of an immense majority of the yoli- tical and religious, and of all our fanatical presses, | have fanned the flame till all the Norrh isin « perfect blaze of nullification. Seared up by the general alarm, we find the fugitive slaves by hundreds, quitting the dangerous ground of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the border States, and hurrying to the dominions of Queen Victoria, as the only refuge from affidavits and the posse comi- tatus. The panic has disclosed the important fact that where only two or three, or half a dozen, fugi- tive slaves were suvposed to be located, hundreds have been stirred out by this fugitive bill, showing thet the complaints of Southern slave owners of the insufficiency of the old law for the recovery of their slaves, were correct and true, aud thati was high time te suspend, if possible, the under- ground facilities of the abolitionists. But the scampering of the fugitives has added fuel to the flame, till nullification, like a crackling fire, runs rampant through the lend. Intermeddling doctors of most of the churches, the political parsons, and fanatical teachers of divinity, are at the bottom of the agitation. They always have been atthe bottom of the mischiefsof society, by their intermeddling propensities, and their am- bition to rule the State as well es the church It appears, indeed, that some class ef the community has had to suffer from the per- secutions of political parsons, from the dark ages down to the present day. When they had the power, the Catholfes burnt the heretic Protestants, and the Protestants, in their tira, roasted the heretical Catholics. And the poor Puritens, escaping from persecution to America, when they had set up their tabernacle at Ply- mouth Rock, commenced the same game upon the witches and Quakers. At present, most of the cherehes (the Catholic, to its credit, standing en- ely neutral), or rather most of the Northern po- litical quack doctors of the churches, have joined in the persecution of Southera slaveholders. The ia fluence of these religious wolves in sheep's cloth- ing extends far and wide. Co-operating with a!l | the treasonable and crack brained feanltes, of ull | colors end stripes, they contribute to stimulate the sentiments of the abolitionists and their threats of tween the two great political parties in most of the Northera States, these traitorous factions, thus or- | genized upon nullification, will require all the | Tore] strength of the lovers of the Union to defi ‘heir black and bloody designs. elements egainst the union of the States, and the order of society, it becomes the daty of right- | minded, sober-thinking men to follow up, over the movement of our city, and to rebuke and frown down the nullifieation doctrines of Seward, Greeley, Garrison, Lucretia Mott, and their eatel- lites ‘There is a prevailing healthy opinion in the North. It is time that it should begin to wet in support of the law, the compromises of the consti- tution, and the union of the State Tor ParstEntiat. Qu Tion—Twe PLainrrecp Question —Among the several candidates already brought out for the Pre- tideney, Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas, has pow the honor tobe enrolled. The New York Sun hes boldly proclaimed as ita candidate for 1852, Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas. Now, as there 18, or ought to be, reason in all things, what of Lopez, the hero of Cardenas! The question is easily answered, Gen. Sam llouston is under- stood to have committed himself in favor of the annexation of Cuba; and is influenced, no dou, from the annexation of Texas, or, as Mr. See- retary Walker had it, the “ re-onoexation of Tex- as.” Probably he may think the anaexatioa of | Cuba just as easy. But there is a wide difference between the two cases. Texas was contiguous territory—Cuba lies across an arm of the Gulf. Texas hal Andrew give her aid and comfort. Swartwout was the nishing the sinews of war from the New York Custom House—on time, and such a long time, that pay-day never has, and most likely never will, come round. But how has Swartwout been treat- ed? Has he been indemuitied 1 Nota bit of it He has received neither cash, nor lends, nor a check upon the ten millions. Republics are eaid © be ungrateful. Texas proves it, in the case of Samuel Swartwout, Her history also proves that ounexation 18 a coetly business, and money must be shad to carry it an. The cash heretofore col- | lected for the aaa jon of Cuba was wasted in the Lopez expedition. Mouey will be wanted Whore is it to come from? Is it to be furnishe eT by the Plainfield, Jacksonville or Lehigh Bank, or out of the ten millions indemnity to Texas’ | Are the financiers of the Sun, oris Gen. Houston, to furniah the cish! He cannot*comnand the resources of the New York Custom House, as ™ Swartwou did. We ehould like to be ia- | formed, first of all, of the fiaancial arrangement connected with this Cuba platform. We are sus- picious that there is some sbinplaster speculation at the bottom ef it, by which somebody or other is to be ewindled. In the Round Island expedi- toreal’ ‘Thi taken his course, ‘The | tion, it was promixed the meg elisted thet they Biicany Baty bebe should have “pleatp of women, pleaty of raat, and as much tobacco and cigars as they could roll in.” | It Gen. Houston aecepis the Sun nomination, we lh do trust that he will not depend upon Plainfield | money or Round Island scrip, to carry oa the annexation of Cuba. Texas bonds are non too | high, but Round Island pays , endorsed by the Loyez,is worse than the Lehigh. If Gen. Houston funs upon the Cuba ticket, he mua, have better | endorsers than these. | Hes As far as we are concerned, we have got sick of Presidentmaking. We helped to elect Ven Bue ten, and got nothing but abuse for our troutle. We helped into power “ Old Tippeeanoe, and Ty- nullification. Holding the balance of power be- | : Under such an array of hostile and treasonable | q Stete, and throughout the North, the Union | Tron—Tie Cona Ques: | are the reasons of this nomination, by the orgea | from the great advantages derived by every body, | Jeckson at her back, and Samuel Swartwout to | Corcoran & Riggs of the Texas annexation, far- | scrip, nor bonds, nor Plainfield money, nor even | | Deere, Soden the! the medics! o@ a Imile real | fiscal agents of the Sun, and made payable to j Bene by mail to any addres "ue cause, unless averted, | conventicles of the Northern States. The fzct of | the poor old maa was worried to death by his mise- rable cabinet, and refused our good udvice—the It is andeniable that the species of t.ons that the Fugitive Slave law is gull and void— | only thing which could have saved him. And thus, all our eervices have been rewarded gratitude and abuse. It was te hurt our feelings, that Gen. Webb was rejected by the Senate. It was to mortify our feeliogs, that Mr. Fillmore turned out Gen. Tay Lg abinet. We turn over, then, the subject of President-making to the peo- ple, the financiers, and (he politicians. Bat, in the mean time, if Gen. Houston proposes to embark in the annexetion of Cuba, let him not oe his trust in Plainfield, or Round Island acrip, or Gen. Lopez; for the scrip will fail, and the General will run. The best ticket for the Sun would be Lopez him- self, if they went a good running candidate Hon. Groxge Bricos.—The re-nomination of the Hon. George Briggs, to represent the Fifth Congressional district, ought to result in his re election. He is a popular, practical working man, @ conservative upon the great questions of the day, and has been and will be of great service in be. half of our branch mint. We cheerfully concur in this nomination of the city whigs. A practical working man is always available. Aux Belges Residant a New York. A Voccasion du décis de Sa Majesté, la Reine des Belges, le soussigné, Consul-Général de Belgique, croit répondre au sentiment de ses compatriotes résidant i New York, en les invitant 4 s'associer, par w de- monstration personnelle, aux regrets et aux sympa- ties que ce triste événement a excités dans la Bel- | gique tout entiire. En conséquence, les Belges réni- | dant & New York, sont pride ds porteren signe de deuil | un crépe au bras. Les navires belges actuellement en ce port arbore- ront leur pavillon & mi-mat. Des scuscriptions particulidres pour élever un mo- nument i la mémoire de cette Reine chérie, ayant ote ouvertes spontanément dans beaucoup de localités en Belgique, le soussigné croit également faire chose agré- ables ad ses compatriotes, en ouvrant wujourd’hul, dans y¢ méme but, une souseription auxiliaire, dont la liste restera déposée pendant huit jours, chez le Vice- Consul, M. Mali, 27 Beaver street. AUGUSTE MOXHET. New York, le 29 octobre, 1850. Fancy Cutlery. —The most it chotce selcetion of taney y Wisiecy ‘0 65 tovn iz she aithi ts cotbusten erect snide style of pen, pocket and sportmen's Knives, Scissors, ail Files, and Mazors the vary Dect, warrancedy at SAUNe BRS, 147 Broadway, corner of Liberty. and 587 Broadway, Tho Excitement among “bad writers ln- or Numbers daily join Mr. Goldemith’s haif price claseoe, at 200 Bro: It ie ood by appli cantsy that though required to within» month, they may make the interval long oF short, as they please. wand eb a the lessons Elegant Invitation, At Home, At Chureh, Visiting and Cake engraved and printet ia the most fasmions ble etyles, at EVERDELL'S 302 broadway Duane stres besutiful Boxes for Wedding ©: Bridal Envelopes, Wafers Silver Cord, hic. By branch store at 2 Wall 6t for the secommedation of down town customers. Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—The as- gorumont of Dress Combe at this eatablisn in tho city, either ag to variety or arality 1s taken in'the shaping of oneh, fo that thay Beth 0 08 jeot manner. — ‘A. K J. SAUNDERS, 887 Broadway. Fordham Property.—Our Readers are in- formed that Antheny J. Vleccker will sell at auct y Jock, Wt the real estate sales rooms, No 7 sticet, about 160 percels of land, bean ifully situated doilass Purpeser ot Feribam, neat the depot, being the ba- ‘on (ie 42d inst.” Sale posits be had at the auction rooms as lan and terms liberal. above. —These eases combine many adv bevy) made with the view for & the ality of articles in the smallest ble» sibNpkes, 147 Broadway, corner of Lil and 387 Brondway. Mlle. Jenny 1 Lind.—The best Likeness of | * (le lady, and the most superb portrait ever produced—by l Bew process of Daguerreoty ping on ivory—is now for ition wt Brady's Gallery, 205 brow. on street. poets | ty, | way, cormor of Ful Moxsemanthip.— Aa Hiventig tenen iv thenepiec and manly art of fir: N Tottor MckKimm’s Clothing Store.—We wero mnen ved on yi joching | inthe same rads.” We know he galls le “Pound at tast” Is the exclamation of o I in want of good fit, » 95, sheald give him a call, good article, at low Saunders’ Metaliie Tablet born Be rasors in perfect order, can be for keep- he ube soriber's. ‘This article has been long and fret known to the puvile: the Bree prominm at the aiiforent faire of the Ametionn Institute was awarded to in SAUNDERS, 147 and 347 Broadway, a3 ‘Swrand, Lo Taking atl the Prix famous Hoots are taking al dig cr It seoms that the the medals. Thoy took the Fraatlin Insiitace hest premium at Surpass everybody mpien, meee, | te Medionted Soap. The | Worthy of Note.—Hogle’s Hyperion Pinid Promoies cleanliness of the nie by romsving dauirull ad anne Hes ce of workmanship, an | appearance. Ca): 1 and e ae them at Mr. Batchele | brated Wig fartory, Wall street. Copy the | | 5,000 Wigs a ot MEOHUKST © BEARDS « Maiden Lane, N.Y, and National & Ferrapted perfor’ At, and nov | Also, braids of long hair, front bral and Tow | omen wees r—We take pleasure tn cal ing the t friends to this valuable article, goods ) 9 Jenny Lind=Compound Ox Marrow—Ri- cine, Fomade Philocome, sad a large variety of other tae | r the Hair of the following perfume = | Amandine for the cure and prevention of | ¥. i ehapped hands, A fresh eupply of inis desitanie, vr i tion, together with a! Tw f fine da im general. st Sen Sreatwen, third store abo Mr. George Butt, who was 1 Lately at a bell bat mall hoces was eatert rece fal efforts ned of rh, | io 4 rorgical rei together with s thore eb k ac! ri wietgo faculty. oie conerally. France ——s about rateing an 1 is expected to Ppeinnred to t actwelly cured nine cases vertisoment of fALBOT = in thy avd mo Keond the a iw PT htt on in thelast Leet guiating Pilis avd hen ell other remedies fail, 5 street, N.Y. vo? har Grand ser hand, HaWains. yo Ort kinis‘ot Straw Geods, Rib: pa re ¢ Done, ho. Resolved, we pisinens sly ne te, iF. . Fall and Winter Hats, Chidren’s Caps, La- ah the Sele our eandi- bseal aes of 188, chile atreat, | ante low eitixens, for tl nppuet at the - ~ Sica Snes with the most perfect eonvietion ia ss | will do sJl_in his power to sustain the compromise resent parse bi mgrens. ry his influen2e to promote ‘twas iit a Committee of A Splendid Bascment Room on eeiever, suitable f est clase oatoon, having be a ll be leased for a ter w. Wat ‘and be published over thi convention Kesolvet, That the proceedings be published, esolve Proceedings be pubiid Joun Grivrix, Seoretary. BS, Chairman, ‘The Money Market will bo fox Bighth Page. see RENEW PERSONAL. mocratic spe meeting. SA Pevereiey, Secretary. Ge er.—Valuadl store fixtures, one sife, o store fixtal the premises, &t Po reet, . Platt, t i 1 this day, at 1 ich attomtion 5 s directs’ ton. H, Brown, of Movrseean, Oot. 29, 1850. My Doar Sir.--Lam in roceint of your kind note of the | inetent, inviting me “to address a district meet te receive and ratify vane aa the ee atic em Queen's county, w1 percussion caps, W double and single guna, skate: ates, Wing's etews, molasses gntes, wings and earle tcroma, | boxes cut tao nishing and ¢lout nai is avvils, views and sadiroas; | P? scoopa, pumps, currycombs: | f Wide wb hip lashes, steel 0 the union of the grant by the sotton of the late Byrecuse Co pe gin mented hy the vnanimous rati Jurlet. aud that rhe old: tashtoned Mevotion to ciple, which Nave always crowned our cause with tee trays, & ii'the @xtures | the prineipl a * y still be strictly adhered ¢ of sald store, a valued at $250; With rest respect, T hiro the mor to be, MeN HCL ‘Bown. teeing “yesolations, which adopted: 1, Kesolved. That we give our hearty avsont and coneur- 4» Fence to the action of the Syracace Coavention, and that we will co-operate most. aealously with the Stare of New TIONEER, WILL SELL, TALS the store No. 185 Chathain'stree' M ts, Blankets, Washstands, Toilet Tables, as the owner is going to itical ations that the rean-Gonal party, aad main te the rights of the pee! 3s iheeolvou, ‘That wo are devoted!: staahed so the ciples of the democratic party, ue lewd do ite toabane » immortal Jeflerson, and carried out by the ing thore prineiples Lo be most ai dt Flory of the country, and 10 th ; » That we are in favor of the tariff and opposed ton tariff for protection, aud that ward confidently =. e the time, ‘orts, cost superior alarge UCTION NOTICE—PARSON & BURR, WOULD IN- form their fi and the that they will have re of Paintings and fi ings every regu Evening at the Gullery, $11 Broalwa; shall have abe Bg merce cf the count (erprie'amd onergy of oa atistied that with asoutd eur we can ue cessfully compete with the world; aud thi ings which free trade will confer apom wa not # he least wilt nilvences of the Custom Hieited. On Saturday & valuable collection of Ancient and Moder ATSTION, NOTICE. THOS. BELL, AUCTIONERR. — HN. Bush willaell, this day at 103% o'clock, 2 anction rooms: 10 North William street, am fiw ud Valuable assortment of household furaiture, removed fr in Eighth avenue for convenience of sale. THOS. BELL, Anotioncer, respect ally Ev i ‘Ag anotuer recy, in itee eteetaal di m the general govern Ment. the public lands belong t 2a 2 people, CIAL NOTICH ARE, CORNER “RAST il vit Philadelphia, Bale after this fay, letter c'clock P.M of the great trlumphe voree of the har ke 6. Retolved, T they should therefore, we —Greas Southern reand Washington city. en for this mail will close atd An expr owmodatton of the public up town, weing one hour after the mails are closed at the post offies ia Nassau atrect, AAKON 8 masses 0 o. who fied from, the O10 CARD —THB BEAUTIFUL PRESENT AND COM- | Lost Pi DEED ew Mi im pacving ly heipt ate of on se tase ees jaender, and are lou sheie ive ana corpective propertion For pare et $02 a tava din this “new hemos of comf: than almost: apy vther that as ever engaged the attention of the Demo= ud the if lareda~ foseniary note (accompanying the rama) avardes to A it by some uaRRown eh, 1 felt pleaew tends, was received on Friday . Biv cam only say thas itaifords to acknowledge the reevips of the h prized compiim we the ap~ ity of our Fe fae NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF LEBANON pre of tho i wlth No. 13, 4 Acce fea of knows 9 no ke Ss. Resolved, That we aro Voted to the alorions w et home, honor and reay oro thennghsat the work? Pett Sesared as nd affections of tw 4 of fron * Auy protoxt, earls of the poople fer distuioa,” $. Kevolved, That in Joba Coch.ans, the « ndidate of the deme er: ubhlican party for hits distei er NSTITOT: ‘ON FOR PAINTING AND DRAWING, #05 Broad ubseriber ros; Ly Announces to bis giving fi und and ese for Indic: my own and my pupils’ | Particulars apply to weed hin apriadee: jen was evineod to triumph im the em aing electio Speeches were also made by W.V. Bat, aad Wat, Doyle, efter ing adjourned with theee cheers for the con voutio me Sy OLY REPORS oy Asvom ih y— Wa TT. Meeks For Assistant Aldermau—Janey Le Waugh. NiON a axe NOX IS ATION.-- Blac For Assistant l= Steele and Gi. es and Joseph C. #, Beekman, For Bu0 Chairman. are requested STEN ON TUESDAY EVENING, PROM FACTORY. | tten Island. « 20 foot eal top, a red streak around heg top, h ineker's name om it, (Alfred Hose.) 8! id fe she apprahenaiom'cf she thief, oF iyo f fivefor the thief, ur return Arply to WILLIAM " THE DE~ histh ard, frien! y ¢f the party, age bu 1ON, Fectoryviile, Staten Island. 5 REWARD LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN the vicinity of Chambers street and Broadw adway, from enciles a Masur. Noam, Chan —A SALMON COLE pRED ‘ITAL es Pove th nos Ped with white, answers ¢ ver will return him to D. rere, shail be Hberaily DANCING, — od R. SEARING'S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZ. ng acagomy, 06 I , IN BURTON'S finder will be suitably vy ne wt che store of Tweedy, Mon nee, ae roadwe, Towardeg at peer ft needay aad Pri r shes all of the many hew dame domes and families, and gives private instristions ichrees, exclusive’ to paplia, parents, and ‘as ve wal e., and from ward wilt be paid for I OST TO OMNIBUS DRIVERS AND OWNER 4 hte {betteved t Fe erday mighty mle d ok Puceley ad Pride in all the naw dance 1 the fashtiona’ aris mad: ome, fab lr: corner of 1ST KESPROTYULLY AN- bali be mest Liberally re alle eite f bew York, tu the polite hoo phi her neademy hes been transfer Bt. James, where very teiined method aud veguaited f the srt, eminently quality hee for the tak she tn ¥ m her kuowledre of the greas harry {> recominena _MILLANERY AND bay Goons. DAVIDS AND MISS GAR, 10) ¢ 8 most aplendid assor.mont of vereity, aturel methoa" of tnvtrvetton’ te Diving} gee. Without faticning the memory tem enables any popil of rable ability, ty opr in 8 very short ti ‘The grammar stiteting the by Mi AL LOAN ru ND ur | of Lenten aud New VYork— tal Surph pes A large gu arante: New York, in ¢ enof their American trus- | United States Local Roard — Mating Direstors for Oovoder: | pw einy William ok, Bache fos | Se be rd d & ‘wate te Mone Micheli. 5x8 Deusd Seep Gaillard, jr, and J. sors, a Also to private pepile a familien California Risks token on favorable terms, at moderate pater of extra premin J-LRANDER STARR, General Agent. ___ WINANCTAL. — RIVATE TUTOR A wht reeeive soe. pupil tion—partienlad, Bt PROF eas: tONAL is, Im the various and Wy = monit's from New n@ @mplimentary ress, inmediately, . vl AND RNouisa TRAC d for schools amd fat and there woald oe A ST A fOMCRTEST Thacugn oF rie rR Hebrew lanconera, rene i c beabe ine, conegh ow = %, jer ty cept for the frat ei bo: Pern telsrence given Piceoe 's ire: pyom aia 7) Pine street, ep stare. james Lawson, Lian RATIV: cH. iG Amitaation A= here wilt be evoareod tit ‘Fricay iy fe.Gaptain William Ineurence Brol EMPLOYMENT GIVEN TOL, have lnienee tine ie! = | MR, 70. yLEND. J. JACKSON, PAWNBROK reet, near Broad 4 atehes, J y, vilverware, ‘Sting apparel, perseaal property nstetand See jae may bi it | conally, between the how fed Barclay street, neat Broad b Cl Fran ibtie widd ta rent sant Interens will berpara nadnene mae CoviEsn, corer of Wall'and, ‘eae ios