The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1851, Page 4

WEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNET®?, PROPRINTOR AND EDITOR, ‘OFFICE B. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NazSaU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per eopy—8t pcr | EER uanat ce fm Sivscennum to ony cin and 88 60 oh par! letne peg, Soited rte juarter of ints Vrveds will be liberally pad sor, Dun Poustox Sone ‘PONOEN TO ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ‘auL LOMAGRS SENT TO US. | Subscriptions, or with | Secmtte ae ead Tee ote | pe eP"imenynous communications jects WBNS ited very morning ING executed neatness, cheapness. ABE cash in advance. ——— Wodamme XVI... eee ee eeee tiene cree oe NO MSTe —_——_——————— AMUSEMENTS TE ‘THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATES, “Bowery— Ownzan—Weron Girt —Baoxry Sworn. wwoar Gov aheMEns. ‘NABLO’S GARDEN, Becedway—-Cnown Diamonps. gore THEATRE, Cha Chambers street—Jeaous | minson CRIM. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Gamesren— Bowr or THe FuaNson~MrDby AsHORE, BROUGUAM'S LYCEUM, Broedway—Actnsss or Pavva —O8n. Diuwortu. OBKISTY'S MIN STRELS, Meo! Mechanis’ Hall, 473 Broadway Prwiorian Mineraeusy, PELLOWS: MINS’ /S, Follow Muaical Hall, Wo. 444 Brosdway~Sruioriay STRELSY. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvaiwe Penvormances Ar Tremoon ann Everire. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sorn ees Maciques. BOWERY CIRCUB—Eqvcsrniam Pensonmincus. “DOUBLE SHEET. New York, rk, Thursday, October 2, 1851. Weight of we Herald in vipat Wreaty Heaton... Doume Sweet giensi. Mere Suery Henan... News of the Morning. it will be seen, by the money market artiele in | this day’s paper, tbat the bank excitement in Wall street still continues. Three banks, i: appears, | have suspended, and itis feared others will soon fellow. We advise holders of bills issued by the free banks of this State to keep them; they will be better a week hence than they are now. All the brokers refused to redeem aay uncurrent money yesterday, but they will probably commence again in a day or two. We are gratified to state that the Fugitive law, and the honest policy of the administrationy | ip its efforts to maintain it, have been vindicated againin a case at Buffalo; but this is more than ecunte: belanced by the outrageous proceedings at Syracuse, in the forcible seizure by the mob of the fugi'ive, from the custody of the law, and in the incignities thus cast upon the compact of fair deal- mg with the South. The abominable sentiments | leteiy diffused throughout the State by the New | York Triiwne and its abolition and nullifica- | tion allies, we venture to asser; have not been without their influence in this forcible application of “the higher law.” If the administrative branch ef the whig party can submit to the groveliing hu- wiiation of these atroeious agents of mischief—if they can submit to the degrading bargain of throw- ing up all their Union professions for the sake of a share of the profits, they are the hucksters of the fish market, and are sold fora song. If the friends ofthe President, for the sake of the State offces, are thus willing to sell cut to the abolition in- triguers for the Presidency, it is time the peuple Were apprised of i’. Cur returns of the Congressional election in Moryland, yesterday, are too meagre to give us an insight as to the general result. However, present aprearences indica‘e that the State will be whig ‘The democrats and free soilers of Massachusetts met at Concord, yesterday, for the purpose of unit- cg their forces in the coming election. There } &ppoars to have beon some opposition manifested br a periion of the democrats, in the oarly part of the cay, end one of them very sapiently remarked, | shat “‘if democracy could not stand on its own platform, it bad better not stand at all.” Both | fe.ilo.s, however, had determined upon marrying end »ualgamating, and towards the close of the day tho wedding was consummated. The political | aspect of Masaachucetts is decidedly spotted. ‘Three days later intellig ovce from Cuba annonces | that ten more of the invaders, who were all wounded, | bad beca bronght into Havana., Our minister to Mexico, Hon. Rubert P. Leteber, had arrived, and vould leave for Vera Cruz on the 22dult., in the U. S steamer Saranac. The South Carolinians have engsged the Trede- | gar iron Works, of Richmond, Va., to manufac- ture them some tweaty pieces of artillery, for the ultrn «ratio regum of the war that is to follow apoa | tne Leels of secession. Left now, “solitary and slone,” after having ‘‘set the ball in motion,” with the proepest of co operation, it isto be hoped that | | of cold weather, the hot and fiery | s of theSantec, th® Peedee, the Congareo, and the Wateree,” down, and prudently resolve to try thea) of the North a little longer. Weean’t sprre South Carolina on any secount Our previous information r lative to the success af the revolations in Sierra Madra, turna ont to be | perfectly correct. The Mexicaas wereattecked and | driven from Camargo; and, at 'ast accounts, the ro- | volutioniste were on the march to Matamoras and | Rieynoes. Ta addition to Camargo, Tampico and | its vicivity were in possession of the liberators From sppewranees, the whole of the territory be- | jerra Madre and the Rio Grande will be i Slave se ced tween the speedily wrested from the Mexican government, } and ov independent republic established. How long will it be ere this new nation will be admitted into thie great Union’ This is an important ques tion, for, as there is but little doubt that the sece- ders will gain their independence, there is less dvabt that they will ack to become one of our | States. Hore is work for the politicians. One or the other of the great parties of the day qill ae suredly raire the Sierra Madre banner, extend a helpirg band to tho liberators, and pull them into | the Union. So we go The Washington Republic of yesterday, states that | om reference to almost any of the back numbers of | they are but | back him in maintaining our international rela- tage ot a tious, without any dictation or interference on the | be apt to pr | part of foreign powers. This looks like business— | Purposes exeept the spoils, the campaign presents | | | | BROADWAY THRATRE, Uroadway—Honcuo ack —Per- | | seconds. Swift travelling, that. | negro concerning Tammany Hall. The democracy of New York city are emphatic, point blank, flat- footed, and inexorably antagonistic to all dodging. They are Jacksoniat eponsi get at the roots of great principles—they are loco- | foco, and hence the light that is diffused from Tam- | unterrified democracy of thiscity. Frank, radical, | and the canals. | not to bave that subject all their own way. The | work according to the constitution, but according to Gunter; and they will save money into the bar, the November election—the canal policy, the en- ‘argement of the canals, and the manner of spend- | ing the nine millions of dollars required for the it has reason to believe that an agreement has been entered Into between England and !rance to | assist Spain in holding on to Caba, under certain provisions ; one of which is, that the Spanish go- | vernment shall cause a removal of the principal | grievances of which the Cubans complain. The Repvlss. very properly objects to this Intermed dling in our aftgirs, which i oalowlated to do a dea} | coral fund, and the offices and fat jobs connected of misehief, and reiterates that “ no American go” Vornment could exist for an hour that would permit | much LI such an interference on the part of foreign powers.” puree ‘This is our view of the case exactly, as will be seon . As tothe Presidential intri oe | , and of no immediate con- the Hxnarp. It is further intimated that the | sequence on either side. Tho policy of the canals President is determined to take a decided stand in | i# to be made the iseue of the canvass. The whigs this matter, and that the Cabinet are prepared to | | i045 of the Ing—the democrata have the advan- fast and good appetites, which will ce unusual harmony. But, for all no pational issue—no prospect of any national re- Riniicnies determination ts see ttee sult. The whigs have got the whip hand; but the of an independent government and a free people, course of the Z'vibune aud other papers, if persisted and we shall use every exertion to render assistance in, will defeat them. in carrying out this laudable design. t ‘Tux Priors or New Yo! ‘Some one,who claims A further hearing was yesterday had before the G. W. B. as his signature, and states thas he was Commissioner, at Philadelphia, in the case of the a passenger in the steamship Pacificon her last colored preacher, Samuel Williams, who is charged | trip, published a note in the Cuurier, in which he with treasep, in giving information of the proceed- =. ings of the United States authorities to the negroes y of s pilot; aiter getting one it was too thiok to run in; at Christians, and advising them to resiat. the Writer” of this wan on deck at Uay-light, whoa ths The steamer Europa, which left Boston for Liver’ | steamer was headed for the Loox; saw the pilot; thought he looked like # young man for 80 large a ship. and ask- pool, yesterday, took out £10,000 for the troops at t. Nye if be nud @ certifieates Capt. N. said he sania! Tans sale me i fae, Goon’ non Saturday sent the writer of this a carried away only $300 08D | note, informing him that the pilot had “no branch ” ld. Now look at the facts. Here is a ship worth, with ber g° cargo, over & million of dollars, with over 830 persons on dred persons | board, detained four hours at the entrance of the second 1h 8 ssipolad Miah omen, ane mF Tf gen port in the werld, and then exprsed to being imposed “On arti at the Light Ship, off Renae als at 10.30 D1 aa Cats wos detained nih 80h. Mcioe wens were killed by the explosion of the steamer Bril- Rood by an incompe . Tn this case the pilot é ght her in safely; here is no guarantee against liant, near Bayou Sara, La. caiamernstens pereon presenting himself and being ac- cepted.” i the Boston and Lowell SY 8 Mast, haat om she 8 This individual has travelled in Europe. On his Railroad track, yesterday, between several locomo- of nine miles in twelve minutes and eighteen | New Jersey, kecause they could not see through it. After relieving himself of this responsibility, he re- flects upon the pilot of the steamer, eimply because he happened to bea young man, like Napoleon in his Italian campaign. Now, thisG. W. B. may The membors of the New York Yacht Club, last evening, gave a reception dinner, at the Astor House, to John C. Stevens, Esq., the Commodore of their squadron, through whose exertions as com- mander of the America, the club has gained such signal laurels in Europe. We shall, to-morrow, endeavor to give an outline of the dinner festival, which was a magoificent affair, as well as the speech of the worthy Commodore. Last evening, Right Rev. J. Payne, D. D., Mis. sionsry Bishop to Africa, delivered an interesting address on the subject of the Protestant Episcopal! Mission at Cape Palmas, in the Church of the As. cension, corner of Tenth street and Fifth avenue. Dr. Payne has been fourteen years in Africa, and soexcel ent is the health that he has enjoyed for that time that he was never one Sunday without preaching. He has left his wife behind him, and intends to return there shortly again. The whole force of the white miszion in Liberia is four or- dained missionaries, and four female assistants ; aud Dr. Payne not only urged upon the congregation the duty of contributions and prayers, but of en- geging personally in the work of evangelizing Af- The colony in Liberia numbers nine thousand civilized negroes. Dr. P. says that the African race are peculiarly a religious race—more £0 than any other in the world. foge—he may never have beena young man—he may be a large owner of clipper ships—he may be | one of the largest stockholters in the Pacifiz. We should suppose, from his anxiety about the appear | ance of the handsome young pilot, that he is ali! that is here represented. But when the public un- derstand that G. W. B. does not own avery large fleet of clipper ships, and that the “young man” as beau‘ifully and safely piloted her to sea again, may say on the subject. War anp Bau ALITY. engage in, no one can deny; but war hae redeem- ing peints and humanities, that relieve it of some of its worst features. Thus, according to the laws of taken, and when an enemy surrenders, he is entitled to all the courtesies that the circumstances of the case will allow. But why should barbarities be committed on soldiers in time of peace? Desertion in time of war, andin the face of the enemy, is Tica. is punishable with death. few men, however, we apprehend, who would not rather be shot than be disfigured and mutilated by New Youk Polities—Syracuse and Tammany being branded. Heil—Signs ofa Hard Fight, There was great rejsicing in Tammany Hall, last Monday night. The ratifications of the old wig- wam have eeldom been characterized with more harmony, decorum, and apparent earnestness of purpore. The barnburners and hunkors met, with the cordiality of Jacob and Esau in the wilderness, repentant and forgiving of the past, and hopefal of thefuture. Since 1548, they have been reduced by their folly to the cooling diet of bran bread and vegetables, and three years’ experience has rendered them exceedingly conciliating and cadaverous. The fifty millions a year dispensed from the public kitchen at Washington—the offices and jobs of the te— the rich pickings of this mighty Corporation, Jt appears that the branding has not been perform- ed as effectually in that service as was thought ad- vieable, and that a new order on the subject was deemed necessary. Here it is:— ** Honse Guanps, August 19.—In consequence of the diverrity ef prectice and ineficiency of the existing me- theds cf mut king the deserter with the letter D, and it being found in many inetanees, that the mark has become obliterated in a short time, and even been removed by artificial mean) of October next, this part of the sentence of the court wostial thall be inflicted. ee all cases waere practicable, in the military prisons medica! officer attached 20 each of thore Kabiichissate and under special tustrac- tions meh vowery: oy at ys Coder this Vn tte eve, it is expected that this important part of the sen- Spee of courts martial oa be duly and sifectually carried out. are too much to expect any party to sacrifice for a | who are also to be marked with the letter D, will there- fore, im all cases, be committed toa anllitary prison, in longer period than three years, upon principle. The th; if tharoun ted. democrats bave done it. They have been divided pea oye pine cual to pep mesewntfing Decne aan upon principles for upwards of three years, and | the individ ultimately to be discharged the service bave lost the spoils; now they unite upon the spoils | (% Bbyt!bough “og mare story homie weer hod al for the sake of recovering their principlee—because, | be o eufticient to render the mark ‘ndelibia.. ° to letter ‘ for some time past, they have had no platform—no Foe) to Joded Tr Mend om fay Red pritciples—no offices, and nothing to look to but | cr belonging w corps stationed Prawerets where there Syracuee and Tammany Hall. gin enta.ns heretefor The convention at Syracuse smoothed the way reve fermauens linpreaion hes been obtained. a record hal in to ‘ | for a compromise—the offices were divided—the Tha dada io meets, aan the aeale of the mak ote he of question, disguised with a coating of | he eed poc the pricon; and reports (hereou are to be made, Union gravy, was made palatable enough for the ; to the War Ofe, frei the vevoral military | stomachs of the most fastidious barnburners; the mg ry of 2 coneal po ve Wine ve = | Albany organs and the New York Evewing Post | giments ard depots, showing the names of all suidiers who have been so marked in the military prisous, and the state of the mark at the date of the retucn belng ten- | dered. As the pew arrangement w mmence on the joined bands over the compact with the solemnity of | the Sons of Temperance in taking the pledge of | Father Mathew. ‘Thus far, the prospects of the canvass were good. Still, there was great anxiety | cember, 1851, 15 to be rendered to toe War Office, By ccmmand, G, Buows, Adjutant General, Werejoice that we have no sash bratal regula. tion in the American service. We rejoice that our people are too enlightened to tolerate it. If the permanence of our government aud institutions de- pended upon soldiers liability to be branded in prompt to ‘‘assume the re- ity”"—they are subterranean, and like to | them. Not Quits so Fast.—The Hartford Times says: “Of the miserable hoaxes recently got op by the New Yorx Heratp, knewn as the Greer and Donaldron correspondence,” &e. &e. Now, we undertake to say that every single letter which wo bave published as written from distinguished politi- cians of all stripes, to Mr. Greer or Mr. Donaldaon, was genuine. Not one of the reputed writers has denied, but several have confessed it, inclading Mr. Giddings, Mr. Croswell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Ritchie of the Richmond Enquirer, They have confessed to their letters. | many Hall; they are down upon all the trumpery and claptrap of free soil, and never failtogive * parti- cular fits’ to abolitionists, nullifiers and the higher law. They not only advocate the preservation of the Union and the constitution, but believe implicitly in the doctrine of annexation; and whether with or Without slavery, is a matter of no importance, so that the arca of freedom is extended, and the blessings of cotton, sugar, and mvlasses are multi- plied. They are rather partial to Cass, because of the scurvy trick of the Boffalo platform and ‘the Little Magician ;” but notwithstanding all this, tho eclebrated Lloyt correspondence made them too | firmly the friends of Prince John willingly to aban- | don him for bis latter day offences. Such are the authenticated before a magistrate, if these “‘out- side” democrats will per | tion. But what do such provincials as the Hart | ford Times know of the movements of the National | Executive Democratic Committes! We, who are in their councils, may presume to speak; and let the organs of the “rural districts” listen and obey. If the New Yorx Herat isto be made the central | democratic organ, the outside presses of the party must not fy off the handle. They must take what comes, and be thankfal. progressive, they are the “fast” men of the party. ich less consent to go back- ty which they support must go for- and its principles must be explicit, liberat ard go ahead. Great, therefore, was the anxiety of the “ rural districts” for the ratification Tammany Hall. It has been given, and shows that the pa:ty of the | city are with the party of the State; and unless | some euch card as that of the secedors of last year iesued, the whigs may count with confidence upon anearnest figh: for the control of the corporation ‘The ‘Tammany resolutions endorse the Syracuse resolutions, aad explain the issae to be made upon tke carta! question. The whigs are Streapy Gain.—The following exhibit of one of our intelligent clerks, shows that the prosperity of gressive :— Cory Deniveny asp Brove, Hesse democrats consent that the work shall be done— they like the [ enlargement—good thin, ways thought so; but, bless your soul, it done constitutionally. If they can get the job out of the hands of the whigs, they will not only do the Tnerense in the city. © The stoppages in June and July were scons ovr rubseribe re going into the ecuntey forthe a ‘So mach for a system combining all the forces of capital, talsnt, tact, enterprise, industry, and a tpirit of progress ap to the epirit of the age. gain. This, then, is the issue throughout the State for Canirorsia Matrers.—We may oxpect to re ceive, some time to-day, two week's later news from ; i a to the purpose, Sar Bouts conned : California by the Prometheus. our State contest, this fall, isa contest between the whige and the democrats for the control of the Mansrisce Isconvestence ar Brazen. —Capt of the Br, trig Herald, arrived at this port yesterdi informe us that shipmasters experience great inoonve- pience in divoharging their cargors a! Praril that the British rohooner Shooting Star, from Liver pool, bed been waiting ber ture bare: it being the custom to Clecharge but one rere at a ime t with it. The whige have cast the only preteiog naticral quertion overboard—they have completely ww, surrendered, body I, tothe Albeny arrangement of the three ond are rallying both factions, ata OD the cenal question. Tae democrats, including Tammany Hall, have united in pretty manner, with a little broader 3 but evidently with the the fight on the canal | return, he arrives off Sandy Hook ina tnick fog, and ! tives, one of the machines performed the distance | censures the entire body of pilots of New York, and | bo a capable pilot himself—he may know all about \1 not only brought the Pacific, worth “over amillioa | of dollars,” beautifully and safely to her wharf, and | That war ie a bratal | business, for nations assuming to be civilized, to | civilized » arfare, the lives of prisoners cannot be | Such is the punishment resorted | to in the British army for desertion in time of peaze. | it haw been decided that, from the Let | Offenders renteneed to inprisonment, and — Bey not be a military prison, are to be ¢o marked at | } In order to a’certatn how | at the priron, showing the date on which | ters he commented on the want of courtesy exhibit- have the advantege of occupation, which is nine } ed to him by the Boston authorities, and referred to a member of the committee of arrangements ag un_ qualified for the position in which he was placed. ‘The gentleman who represented the New York Heraxp on that occasion, has been connected, in effect upon the Boston public. to a nicety, acd the individual penned a vul- gar and coarse attack on our correspondent. It was signed ‘3785 ;” but why the writer used such a signature is best known to himself. In his excitement, however, wo suppose he added a figure too much ; no doubt he intended to write 373 that being the number of tickets for the festival which, it was said, he distributed among his own acquaintances. We suppose he despatched these in “perfumed” envelopes, being determined to make the most of the position in which he was, for the first time in his lfe, and by accident, placed. To give pungency to his abuse, he quoted Shaks- peare in his communication. In drawing illustrations from that source, be caunot be compared to his classic rival, the razor strep man, who certainly is far in advance of him in the appropriateness of his extracts. The scented soap man has much to learn before he can equal his rival in quoting from the immortal bard. Thus much on a small subject. | . There is not the slightest room for doubting that | Por tke 20h the Boston authorities were guilty of a great many | blunders in their arrangements for the RailroadJubi- ce. ‘The first error they committed was ia vesting authority ia any person other than the Mayor, or some other gentleman. All their other errors were | the consequence of the first. The press’of Boston, and the repiesentatives of the press from a distance, were not enly refused common courtesy, but were | treated as if they were of no account. The festival Was st the expense of the public, and no part of it should have been inaccessible to the press. Strange to sey, however, there was not a single scented card of invitation issued to the Boston press | for the inner to the President and his cabi- with the sanction of al! concerned, we think that | very little attention will bo paidto what G. W. B- | net at the Revere House, nor a single por- famed invitation extended to any editor in that city to accompany the President on the excursion down the bay. There is but one way of account- ing for this, viz.: that the committee of arrange. ments, and the authorities generally, expected to make asses of themselves over their wine, and were fearful their brayings would be given to the public. Their quotations from Shakspeare, which no doubt they liberally indulged in at the dinner, would create tome amusement if printed in the newspa- pers. Indeed, the much abused, but very efficient Marehal Tukey and Mayor Bigelow, are two of the | very few persons connected with the city govern- } t of Boston, who knew how to it them- the greatest crime which a eoldier can commit, and | ba erayidep maine The infliction of such | punishment is justifiable; but to shoot a deserter in | time of peace, would be an atrocity. There are but | selves properly on the occasion. The latter, how. ever, allowed himself to be governed too much by the several cliques comprising the committees of ar- rangement. In not noticing in a proper manner tho indigni- ties offered to them durirg the festival, the Boston prees forgot their position, and did injustice to their cotemporaries throughout the country. As fur as the New York Herato is concerned, it will main- tain its dignity, and will rebuke in a proper manner all scented officials in Boston, or elsewhere, who at- | tempt to slight or to deny its rights. Periodical Literature. “The Internationel Magazine,” published by Stringer & Townsend, and“ Harpers’ Monthly Magazine,” issued by the extensive publishers in Cliff street, have puuctu- wily appeared for the present month. The advertise- ments of both of these magazines regularly appear in our columns, at the commencement of each month. and the Jong lists of interesticg contents doubtiess excite the curiosity of thousands. At any rate, since our columns have been used to acquaint the public with the ebaracter of these periodicals, both of them have steadily advanced to @ steady sale of many thous: copies each mouth, while the other magazines of the day are becom | jug less and lees known, and, as we suspect, far less inte- reeting than in former years. This is the result of en- terprise on the part of the publishers of these maga- zines, They bad been in the habit, like most of the pub- Ushers throvghout cur country, of advertising by the year in newspapers which give credit for advertiremente, and when they commenced their magazines, continued for some time to follow the old course. Soom, however, | lst of October next, # return for the quarter to Slst De- | this manner, we would not put much value upon | We may be compelled yet to reproduce others, daly | in the trick of repudia- | the Henato, like that of eur city, is steadily Pro | | sor tHe New VYore Dany | Warten, | be He atten | ix weeks, | it was whispered that this journal could make these works more extensively ao than any other, and an experiment was made. The advertisements appeared end the pales increased; and six or eight mouths ago even, one of these magazines had a monthly circulation of sbout fifty thousand copies. Since then, both maga zines have added to their circulation respectively, by continuing the same course of making the public ac- quainted with the nature and character of each publica- ton, ! | Now, both there magasines for October are as inviting #8 any literary entertainment can be. As our columns beve given the table of contents, any one sould judge for himself about the probabilities of epjoying the enter- teinment, which, im each case, embraces the promise of & varied display of roientifie, philosophical, literary, pocti- cal, sentimental, and other more miscellaneous matter, pertaining both to fiction and fact, allke interesting tothe student and calculated for the family circle. However, itis unnecessary to say anything moro of the merits of there admirable magazines. They are becoming rapidly © portion of the most acceptable standard periodical Utereture of the day; and being well edited, and fre- | quertly handsomely illustrated, a+ well as enriched by original articles of high merit, they are sure to be eus- ; tained Ly the public throughout the country. —_—- To the Democracy of the Third Ward pI cress, by an advertior mei iheaerere on trated eed Dit re truly, lonisten ttatement of bout the time to close tte Pp sod shes they royed the Bur on, omas Boo videon, and 8 larxe Democrats of ajority of the im public this am tehed by hor owner bas for two years past ranked high ay « friendé of the Lady are eangs of the reason will be ¢ horses at No. 107 Bi sia hate Try) o Ot Clothe, Bea ‘Beddiog, Blankets Stet ots, Str way, te dice will buy the Leet of ai ‘inide, ke. Be.. at the lowest where li Laines, To gf — Mantilia —_ Dressmaking, in ee vl net, and reasonable « it dresecs thompelvee vo vow. ‘Tremendous Red motion In the Prices of Rio aaxery ery ates a inten ie - i 4 caality. Phrve st Oe i td he it en, very eben sey ‘Thomes Me Gren * Under “Carmen's, twenty-five per cent below the are reopeattully invited to soll 8 ment, Png J of tami. aecort, taconhin, 4 5 pet thin the reach ‘Dine sod pointed Gold Powe ae weld es Mt 09 Foitep ctreet, various capacities, with this journal for a number of years past ; we have reason to know him thorough- ly, and we are satisfied he is incapable of doing any- thing that would refloct discredit on himself cr on this journal. The remarks had thelr Tho cap api peared to ft the person to whom they applied | For the seoe For the second best For the third f For the best He'fer, 2 years old, For the 2d For For the ad vest do. For the 24 bee For the best Bull For the 2d bert do For the beet 3 yen: of ¥ and required for the Son oracle? Yeosd el eves tery: zg tion w previ tress fata gaara ae ithe rection of the C AT agclonituss, “Useapotinion ia 01 ya | mis Shen fer tock fromm any part of a oe joore! Th exhibiters of steck are Seaasetet tO “obesrY bith aot ‘be Bs Made'in wellag, ana delivered to ane dhe onine reaat on veh 13th, and 16th days of or | 1¢ pedigrees of the animals — of gy pide tas whom bred—ownel ‘s ry a uot be respoasible for the omissii imal on the tats, A the to ‘foregoing rules are not before 12 o'clock the 15th day of Oot. ber, attended by , for the i.spect f the Examining mittee, unl Bee reasons to th, te tree fi h et. ate premium wit ‘Da awarded to any animal desmed rs bi ‘Ali at Jock porat be gtd a te Exhibition 5 Neale are? eau are eutered correstly. thet ore removed before th thout the permission of tho com heretofore will ‘be considered | wwe of the Institute is in the fe i in, rds:-— OUND premiuns tall be awarded by the Board of Managers | wember rd, oF to any of the trussees, or member of any ef the Standing Comaitess of the Ine OF yeid ‘hing Ya lieu thereof Peas. LIst. Rnosses Berwees Iurnovep : VATTLE, 8, Cuass L—Navives, axp AND fiver Cup. $20 | In ‘llver Cup, 10 giver oa), | Be For the best Bull, 2 years aud For the 24 bestco..... For the 3d dest do. Fer the deeb gully jeer old asi Gps et do. For the beet Bull For the 2d bert do cow: For the best Cow, 8 ytars old and upwards, Silver Cv, For the 2d lest do. . iiyer Cup, For the id best do. Silver eaake Silver Cup, $1 Silver Med For the best eifer, 2 30 For the beet Heiter, < y For th For the bert Heifer G For the secone beet do, < Cress 2—8uoRT Hon ,- Transactions Ameriean Tustibate. iver Medel, see Institute. ULES. For the best Bull, 2 years old snd upward: iver Cop, $27 For the second best do Silver Cup, $10 For the third bert do. fiver Medai, Por the best Bul), 1 yea er Cup, §: For tle second best Auver Medal, For th wil © ‘ilver Medal. Por the second best do. mériesn Institute, For the best Cow, 3 years Cup, $15 For the recond bes’ Por the third best For the best Heifer, For the second best For the best Heifer, For the second best di For the best Heifer For the second best do 2aP, 0 eda. For the best Cow, 3 OF the pec t ‘Silver Cw at a :Pranssctions Atmcrici Crass 4—Herueronns. For the id best do For the best Cow, For the 2u For the 24 best For the best Heifer, 2 yet Fer the 24 bert do. For the test Heiter, 2d best di i ‘For the 2d best Americaa | ‘SrAYRaURES, aye. adaad’ upwards, Silver Cup, re omnete, § iss i» $20 iiiver Ca: Silver For the best oe ged the 2d bes For the bes Hi fer, 2yeare For the 24 best do fer Calf. me Fei For the 24 ns mh veer Dtenpaetions Amerioan Insti Crass 6—ALDERN EYE. ULL. wr Fer the best Gow, S years old, ve! Laks T—EXTHA the beet im imprered Beec ck Supt Horned C tl by the exb: ng Soe © peste, io thre ws to the exhibitie ethan japwene, Silver Cup, $15 8. Chass 10—Far Carrie. Por st pair of fat ame taised and tilver Cup, iver Cup, = 4 For the 24 hes Vor the Sd best Chase) Far Suree, Tex the best fat Sheep, owned sed raised by thier Cap. 88 ” iy 4. For ths ad bert des do. Team SHEEP. Chass —, Wo Toe the beat Buck. 6. Chass 18.--Minnte Woor. nz the best Buck... Silvor Cup, $8 rar Medal. 3 £1 ver We: Dotwet, Na- Crass M.— Merry For the beat Buek..... Fee the recond best de Iver Cun. $8 Siiver Medal. For the best Muck, For the recond For the bert pe For the second best 4 For the bert pen of Sv ase 16 ver Cap, $8 4 ; Silver Medal. mpete digrees mut he lng the pry of hieed Gt the bum ale exh in red bo compeie. and the Sprers arg i Choreie not fuimisne the 24 bert Rilver | Silver Cop, $3 Silvor in ‘For the best pair 1 apes For the pair of Bremen Fer the bert Yair of Mongrel do, For the teo% patr of Tapio do. Fert the tet parr of Mt ‘or Fog the best pir rie Polsnd NOTL ot of the Lesisisture of ate, of May 5. 1841, re- I be amt a betere avy preniam celiver in writing, to the U are earnestly requested to foralets sach cron aie Legislature 5 sad wha Fecel id, the “OF PROCEEDING. SE ReRiyND Dava av Castir Garvey the Poi at Cantle Garden, will open to visitera. sting of Phe “te will becn ie prcurd sD ane See Megend apaaing tiatsh at White Plains» Extsbition of Daltias ‘and Roses at Cas- Ji Csttie Show at Madison Cot ind ste Vt und seh, Tath, and antil 12 o'clock serky Vorsary Ac — Chistes td chee De bad nt the Garde notice of the tions a in Og: annien. 5 ‘Tek of tho Mirage, ‘Due y the. jon of the Michigwn Southern Cur wales, for am c ton, ie would apowe that th eightnee By press thet money for any 2 aust an westionable sow hat rhe ciaity of the sid defendante a Moeblgau Cicz to the woat o very be feiy a t! pall. Satenlamtecte: oe cond ets, vour orators will be ‘That the nec alee Court, whish meets, ai ingen. Supreme ( owrtot oily decide npatr st the petite in their affaires fer a cage of The Great Fire at Bufalo wernt eg an ‘A cingle one of Phillips’ Fi Avribilaters youl? Dawe prevauted the total loa ef the *houeands an? thoneands of dollars lost to the world by Office of the American Company Fhillipe’ Patent Wire Annihilator, No. 4 Warren stzees, The Winter's Tale.—Shaksy peare bys emyp Inter’ ols" is nothion to tas youd immense that great cainw ity out the States thi 6 in Eurepe who deal with ‘htm ‘ure crowned ‘at his otis. . 9 intervening ie nk Th conse, the er 2 seytavioe se Competition. Bal Sintahere’ Unicon, No. 11 Park row, opposite Astor yeaa Fal teat Hats, now Les re an assortment of bo: ‘ilk Hats ar cna be foun eleth cope in their variety, One Price. 3. W KELLO reat, and obildren’s Sones, in this city. Velvet an 128 Cane leteeet. An O'er True ‘Tale—That a Ret ean be attemg 's Sslesrooms, Fd of 1s Fel pened of tbe the New Hav © mie tere French Wedding ce a a alle th ks a N. Gimprede, Card agra’ Mine's | Garden.— Welding and Tavitgaise, ¢ rai wariaty frm De Le fits hy Re a oth peat and Children's Cleth One price for grods, and a transinted the ment. 102 Fulven atee treet. 1 his ax*teies admira? i ptioes slunost tee low oe oumese meanoth ‘k) ii A 3 & i ie aesort athe Banks are breaking.— — His mts James Rs: the anh ss of New Roche Nite Crook: yeverment Posth Amboy; ant the Ban! Collars, le, itty, Spy Jerk taken at par, for Boots sud Broken Hank Notes wedeemed.—Bank of ter, wler, ihe notes of ail State cently broken end Now Jersey Ran’ 0. Uwnal © vercoatir Sud loti ia poster, °S) Broadwez, corner of Atnoay'sttert, A Bind Man Locee en= hey will just boa like believe is FY they Guyter'’s Doubie Flange Salamander Safes. vented Tock #4 poy dor proof keyhole 29. have been vuljected, prow prot besord, A doubt. Depet ‘Wi Jobs 2 te “elian Pinar Creer g very large w mont of Pianne, with & cif Ly gomp nimont, mate by 7. @ j Brongway, are otiered 8 ver; oe them, Masten! Box. caJSust Fecelved s lot of Ma~ peal Boxes, in jlayp and rong cede: latest improvements, 4. £D. WACK, Pui a Hale ‘Dye te sng Nellaied Wes angen sh, Boston. 4 whiskers can be pf sand repens IY nen Linens nierye te ja the anny mae oon wiey by ruanione Th een And Toupecs.—Hatchelor's celebrated sorcet, whore eum be found th 24, ond) Foupeens Th Wig Frotory is wt we! Watt best releetion > a, 2 rooms the addrres, Carroll's Medtent Tedine Bathe, No. 4 Gr apor, ‘Sulphur, and et Starch fr mratism, HY te, and eg whieh have ai Depets. prove hevond # don Sertnle remedy Rnown fer 9 id at, depot 143 ea 75 conte lazge bevties,