The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1851, Page 6

INTERESTING LETTERS. and in other journals, about the Florida claims, | which are and long have been before the Secretary of the Treasury for pay nent or postponement. The United States Attorney General has given a long and labored opinion in favor of postponement, though he clearly concedes that the aforesaid claims ought to be paid. It ia understood that Judge Bibb, in the At torney General's .offve, is clear in his opinion that the Secretary of the Treasury ought not to hesitate to settle and pay the claims out of the frst money he can find inthe Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. It ie aleo understood that Mr. Clarke, the Solicitor of the Treasury (and, by the way, the cleareat-headed and the first administrative officer of the government,) is of a similar opinion. But Mr. Crittenden seems ‘o halt between two opinions, namely, whether the Secretary of the Treasury shall refer the claims back to Congress for furthe, action, or send them to the federal court of Florida, which is now deemed 4 constitutional court, to be once more judicially passed upon. Meaatime, Judge Bronson, of the Florida Federal Court, has given @ legal opinion and argument the f those Florida claims to the | seh apm ry a Once piace him, as an eminent ex- of the puviic law, on the high ground | Tikes ean ee by ‘Pisokney, Marshall, and Webster. coutsining Judge Bronson’s mas- . There was comparatively but lit- sere aes lvania. The whole f z be the defeat of Kanxl candidate, democratic majority in the s next session, _ _ repeal of the obn xious Vt l. ont be Sere ee aeeea ‘of Pennsylvania (J. P. @ rencontre at Meads ith a Mr. of Eric, a a L said, was somewhat da hardly end here, unless Gen. Brawley backs ou! which bis frionds will hardly allow. ‘The pamphlet Pe will be sent to the editor ofthe mail. Un the subject of the Florida claims the great ogument of “— Bronsoa, the Union of this oicy holds the following lan: gusge:— FLONIOA CLAIMS. A friend in Florida bus sent us the decisiomof Hon. | z: ents | raherm : © cis P. Pelrrurs, deceased, ad- | ministrator deceased, against nited | States, which arose under the ninth artiole of the Fiorida | in and all such and rendered in the cases which arose under ‘he treaty were judicial deci- | sions, a Possessed the attributes of judicial judg. | sweats. and Put eaeh | | ome and present be law end the decisions bearing on ‘aoten ih maan ebiittf and foree, We donot pro- fess to be lawyers. and uy jertake, therefore, to be mo bet- ter qualised to Judge «: cue soe'ite of this ease than | 1 eu! orized to state that the facts set _ forth in the decision of ‘adge Bronson seem fully to war- | \nouce us to believe that there «tion upom the government to che principles of the deelsion perati satisfy the claim upon Our Philade))nia Correspordence. Puisverrnia, October 1, 1851 the Democracy im tie City and State-- Governor Jolenston and the Crristiena Tragely—Rencon. | wre at Erie—Morennts of Ca. Bigler, &., $c. By the day of general election in this State, on the 14th of October—if the thousand and one different parties, factic hare been during the «st four—the number of can- didates and tickets win will bo submitted for the | consideration of the people at the polls, may be be- | parties should be, es wii et that Robert Carrick, eq son Savings Pank, Caries Danforth, and (aos. D. Hoxey, Esqa., should be appointed. Mesers. Tag- were chosen to wait onthe to receive certain powers | yond computation. e whige have their ticket in the Geld, the natives \scirs, the democrats theirs, | the working men theirs, the Fourierites and agra- | tiana (heirs, the friend+ of consolidation of the city | Ubancellor, at Newar: and districts into one wunicipal goverement theirs, | and next we are to have, in a few days, an indopen- dent ticket. Now, among all these tickets—embrac- , ing ovcry conccirable political ideaever promulgeted | upon earth—the gooa people of the eity and county j of Philadelphia will be at no loss to select pre. cizely euch servants a: they may want from thee baadant materials ‘bis is certainly a tery com- “fortabie reflection. Bat several of tle candidates or seats upon the bench, and for the $2,600 per an- | num, have so played their cards as to eucceed in ob- ‘aining a nomination ov two or more of these curious ickats. Judge Kelly, for instance, whose applica. ‘ion was literally hoot +d out of the democratic con- | vi i—as I predicted it would be—has, through ‘he indeence of bis friend Wm. B. Reed, Esq , the ounty attorney, secured a @ on the whig ticket, for associate Judge of tne Vommon Pleas, and has, through some species of legeriemain, ob- tained a position on he native, Fourierite, and | &¥*, workiag men’s tickets for the same ofise. The Judge was originally « jc weller, but afcerwards read law, sodas he was @ colerable ctump orator, and not waating in assurance, ihe democracy took tout i mot a simi tion ia the party—placing bim upon the Sherif Lan wh as one of the Associate J 3. Since his elevation, he has forgotten ‘he friends who gare bim see erm:ne—turned against the party that fed him, and has now become the tool cf his old enemies. He had some friewds in the Democratic Convention, mae d himeelf, in writing, that if not nominated by that body, be would nut accept any nomination. The | momect, however, he was defeated, he went to work and secured, by some mysterious means, the | son undort | comination of the natives, then of the whigs, next of the Ponrierites, and then he accepted the whole of them, in the face of his pabli> ple ge: The abo- litkowiste are exceedingly anxious for Judge Kelly’s election, knowing bis hostility to s'avery and to the f © Slave law; but they are extremely cautious © expressions, leet they may injure his pros | pects. The Judge, im his anxiety to retain his | " Union # beaded by Colonel Swift, | will not touch him, the “ true blue” natives shrink from him, and the democrats repudiate hin have comina’eitwo of the prevent rololy wpon political grounds The other two gen tle@en—Sharswood and democratic and whig tickets, end will be elected. in the piace of Juége Fin ilay, J. |. Clarke Hare, a j you get tleman before unkuown to even the bench acdtke bar, wasnominated, but cannot possibly be elected. ‘There is sufficient number of inde- pendent whigs in the city and county who will | Vote for (he present hout co 4 the objection that young Hare law of the Hon. race Bi a ‘ are confined to thi ughty and “codfish aris- tocracy” of Wah and Spruce streets. For the Presicency of the Common Pleas, the whigs | hare nominated an individual named Thomp- even a very litde there. For associates, they | as L have alrcady observed, aud M. Russe! Thayer ‘The native party bave nominatod for the same bench, wi isom, aod W. D. Keily for Associawe. But the | “ity until bal only ticket for the Common Pleas bench, which is woh taled of, and decidedly the mort promine and prove to be the successful one that rom. hy the regular democratic party. Tt is composed of Joel Joner, Vincent §. Bradford, aod James H. Johneon—the latter being a pr: mis- young man, but without legal experience. — “a nds of the union of the city and distri-te ntos le municipal government, @ organ ry ke 8 formidable display y hare o od Col. Swift for Mayor, in eee to | Ctlpin ~The ¢emoorste have declared it inex pedi ont to ncmiante a candidate for Mayor, and will support the Colonel, who is a Union w! A large portion of the natives, and the whole cf the anti custom house cl que wil! also join their forces against Me; pin, and bis defeat must follow the com- bined action of euch po! clements. Upon the whole, the slection for Mayor will b and astonish everybody. In the city, ie mort ebhorrod—che merchants fearing ite effect upon tinde aod commerce with the South. Hun- | dreds of merchants, who, perhaps, have never voted @ democratic ticket, will, at the coming cleetion, go | bolitionism to the polls, and quietly put in a ballot in favor of | ‘ men whore principles th«s have aiways heretofore repudiated. This must seriously operate against | the whig party vo far as the State ticket is co) corne Cel ler is stil upon tho stump, indas tloasly at work, and makiog numerous converts to the democratic creed. Le is in the western part of the State, slowly wonding hie way to the Lelawa again. About the lest of this month, be wills bis appcarameeto Philadelphia, baving ik at Tacony, six miles ao city, of the Delaware. Wherever he bis the people, the im ion be made p ond effective. lis eleetion seems to > ene! Not @ dollar of tho macy rope { the ing democracy bave been good odds, hy tbe friends of Gov bai len thowsahl have been fered 0 tskers were to be found t olvewhere stinne uagedy, and the equivocal oot in relusion thereto, Piglor cotice for two.”” n \. Paterson, N. J , Sept. 29, 1851. veoitement about the failure of the Pevple’s Bank— The officers burned in efigy—Cterical consolations —Riot, &c., §e. Your readers will be aware of the late excite | ment which bes prevailed in this city, owing to the suspension of the People’s Bank, which came Like a thundershook to the senses of the majority of those who held bills on that bank, but not to those ing se such fiu«l and conclusive; and that the | Who have watched its proceedings and issues for the | ee Fags net ‘Ag Rot suthorized co alter oF | last twelve months. On Wednesday last, » notice “ae form ©: vbis decision embraces thirty | wae placarded on the door of the bank, that their | agent is New York had refused to redeem their | bills, and therefore the bank had to enspend busi- | Tbe public were quite prepared for the worst, and a meeting of the citizens was called for | Friday. About eight thousand people attended; (nearly three fourths of the city). Congress Hall } was the place fixed upon by the committee, and anging matters there, adjourned in a | body towards tho bank, where the people were by Goural Confusion om ng the Partise— Jeng. this time gathering in thousands, all along Main vel naan Sm wr dente ton ra | street. Jebn Chadwick, Esq , was appointed chair- man, who spoke to the congregated thousands from the bank stepe, and informed them the reasen of | their being called on to attend that mecting. S. A. Tuttle, Esq., was tho first to address the | After entering into, and detailing, some | of the late transactions in connection with » cliques, and associations, | bank, he recommended the people to select, or have be as industrious for ‘oe next fow weeks, as they TE Grawn up to the eflect to have persons chosen to investigate the whole a(fa! On Mr. T. retiring, the chairman put the question as to who the | when it was moved and carried » President of the Pater- report thereon. came forward and gart, Tuttle, and Ho) ‘om. After the meeting was declared diszoly. chairman, the people, having by this time le opfortunity to arr: termined to make a fi | inge om the occasion, by having pi of Judge Burnett, the Prosident C. Stimson, cashier, Jackson, one of the directors. On a si; | given, the people moved em masse dowa Main street, towards Judge Baruett’s residence, and drawing themselves into something like roceeded to unfold the figure, it On something like a scription ot Burnett affixed thereon in lar, the word was given to ‘* fire,” and imm flames weie seen ascendin, display of theit feel. unto the heavens, until d crumbled into ashes, etrated through his win- elf had @ very narrow In the meantime the main thoroughfares in and about had become so crowded, and the poo- ple preseed tegether, that several hai to be tal i exhausted condition. Bofore lea the Judge's, however, they thought, as a fiaish to y could not do better than give him three hearty groaps, which had a very hollow sound with it. ly widenoes of Stimeen, ead Secksce, whose ofighes | 1 residences of Stimson and Jackson, whose ¢ hold of him, and brought him to a respectable ilar fate. During all these © made it his business to be cautioned the people not to violate the @ late hour nothing of s serious nature took It is rumored, on Delius J. Westerve! business, owing to the failure of the bank, he being concerned with the bills to a vee! amouat; some en to nine thousand 42 ost of the clergymen of Pater - ‘ook to impreve upon the raseally failure Bank, by preaching in reference to It i thought, however, that » swindle so com- ete cannot be improved, even by the elorical phi- ers of Paterson. tev. W. H. Hornblower, of the first Preeby- terian church, preached a sermon for the especial benefit of the Presidentof the bank, who is a dea- con in bis church. He chose for his text these at, has placed himself outside the chances inthe | W°T4!—‘'The cup was found in Benjamin’s sack Genesia, 4th chapter, latter clause of 12th ver entleman eloquently portrayed the the young Hevjamin had the crime of The wi tened upon bim by evidence which would Judges of the District Court, dropping J udge Find- | bare eye to have convicted him in any ~ > ; ; | court, or before lay, a brother-in-law of the late Governor Shunk, He contende th wind os compelied to suffer Stroud—are on both the pileation prone y jury, and yet he was innocent. an innocent man had been e rascality of others. to be a good one, provid- n is clear of guilt in this care. . Wiggios, of the first leformed b, told bis congregation that “it serred it would teach them to lay up their treasures in heaven, and not trust it in the hands of His text was—“In prosperity rejoice, ia All contended, however, that ht have been the instrument, that prineipal in this burst up. that good will yet come out of it. great one in thiscity. The Pro- os Say em _— Lod “ | Washington Lodge No. 2, wore o: m, & lawyer unknown out of court, and 1th aed Gave ceeated tate | e e , | ton Led Se cep chant ctred eke tne teeny: | mando thie. ong te. toe Bonmate Hates, thers stent After partaking —— good things, P . | the procession formed, and paraded through tne 'm. Rawle, for President, and Joseph AL P 7 Dhring their patadin ' ther way to the falls, passing the Jef ks, @ missi'e¢ was thrown, which pene- ough one of the banners, by one Thomas Noian, from she opporite party ately arrested, and placed in the ¢ ‘sort adversity consider.” also that his associations "whoever was laid for 800 Ile was conveyed | quoer one, | Coot Weather—The Her ances of the vi hey indicato the approac nt asegeiations copnestod w Ii be diseolved, and tho visitors ec atte y digeetion of the Union- Charleston have had their repros with feelings otber than high grati- leaeant hours passed at the Bra hie will bo the laat ¢ cannot bat give ut snow about to shades of prosperity and happiness accompany them all to their respective homes. The excitement, on the arrival of tho stages with pasrengors, presents a most amusing scene, and you would be gratified if you were here to wit- ness the daily rush made to procure copies of the Hrzatp. Some time since, when your paper tained a description of the ball at this house, desire to obtain copies of the HexaLp was beyond credence. Jarrité, the stage driver, sold his copy to a Southern man for @ shilling, and ten times this would cheerfully have been givon for more, could they have been obtained. ‘The season has been gay and pleasant here. Balls, hops, concerts, 1g and fishing par- ties have all contributed to drive away dull caro; and a few evenings since an exhibition took place, which far surpassed the expectations of the most sapguiae. At 5 o'clock notice being previously given, the dining ball was crowded with visit- era, and a series"of tabiaux were exhibited which, for chaste and classic design and cxcellence of effect, have never been surpassed. The entire maange- ment was under the superintendence of Mrs. C., of Twenty-third street, New York, the master design and grouping affording ample indication of the eul- tivated taste and enlightened mind of the lady, who | was assisted by Mr. ci of Chesnut street. Philadel phia; Dr. C., of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. 8. H, of Philadelphia, Deseriptive oxplanations of each tableaux were delivered by Dr. C., of Charleston, which rendered the effect most int ing. Justice demands that we should state that great credit is due to several ladies who, ti h they took no part in the performance, contributed much to its success, and to none more than to that rand acoomplisbed lady, Mrs. R.H, of Fourth street, | Philadelphia, whose annual visit to the Branch is always hailed with a joyous welcome. TABLEAU NUMBER OND. ie a epresent two yo ladies, ope just returne: from riding, the sot of having their fortunes told; two lovers in the back ground secretly, enjoying the revelations of the Gipssy. J The Gipsey wat sepespented by Miss T., of Now York; young ladies, Mie: R. of Philadefphia, and Mise 'L. of New York; gentlemen, “Mr. L., of Charleston, S.C., and . Py, of New York. Tho ebaracers were admirably sustained, par- ticularly the Gipsey and the charming young lady in tho riding daughter of the | distinguished chemist, of Philadelphia. Tho gen- emanly beaux were rivetted by the sweet a pearance of the young ladies, and many a gent Tan present would have been highly pleased to have made a chemical analysis of the heart of Miss R.; and found their image thorein. TABLEAU NUMBER TWO. BLOOMERS: | Representing a scene from Brougham’s Lyceum, ing the gentlemen what the é wil-be when — ve their rights. Personated by the fa: g ice T., of New York, the agresable Mrs. | L,, of New York, and Mr. C., of William etreet, New York. Much delight was manifested at this | seene. The characters were admirably cnacted, especially the port of the cook, by the gentlomanly and courteous Mr. C. TABLEAU NUMBER THREE. CINCASSIAN FELLING HIS DAUGHTER. Rowreqectey, # lovely young fomale being unveil- ed, 60 that (he Turk who is buying her may judge of her beauty. The Circassian father extolling her extraordinary charms. The Circassian father and Turk were admirabl. His veces by the brothers, A. andE. H., of Pai- ladelpbis, aud the slave by the beautiful Miss A. L., of New York. The lady’s dress was in fine taste; a flowing rebe, wich rich scarf, fall trousors, om- broidered elippers, and a profusion of eastern orna- ments. As tho father raised the veil, and the lovely face of Mias L. was disslored, the heart of almost every gentleman present palpitated with a desire to enterinto competition with the Turk, for the purchase of such a treas CUPID AND FAIRIES. | The little god makee a desperate resolve to subdue thoir queen. Pereonated by the Misses H., of Philadelphia, Mize B.C., of New York, and Miss M., of Phi- | ladelphia. The dresses wore rich and fine, cxhibit- | we ing great taste. Cupid locked most natural, hold- ing his bow and arrow in his hand, whilst his quiver | | was slung on his back. The fairica wore protected by gossamer scarfs and flowers. The sceno was en- | cbanting, and it was progncsticated that many a male heart would hereafter fall a victim to the arrews shot from the eyes of Cupid’s representative, aad the inteliigent, amiable expression of Miss 8. C. TABLEAU NUMBER Five. tcENE FROM moa™ts | Norma incensed at the ingratitude of Pollione, and determinedto dio, fearing fur the future welfare of her children, determines to take their lives, and ‘caches them with the intention of plunging her dagger in their hearts. | Vorma was personated by the ererto be admired Miss D., of Philadelphia, and the childron by the | two Misses H., of Phuladelpnia Norma was dressed in exa itation of Parodi. The porformince | | Was most cffeotive. All admitted that though Norma was most enchanting, soon she was destined | to be far moro bright. TAMLEAT NUMMER 87x, TAKING THE VEIL. Representing a scene in aceayent, a young lady about renouncing the vanities of the world, aud for- mally takirg the veil—lady abbess, nuns, and holy father being present. Regepemet by the beautiful eisters, the Misses B, of Williamsburg, the liv a lish lass, Miss B. R., of McDougal street, N. my amiable Mrs. N ork, and Mr. B, of Chesnut street, | le Miss C. B , representing the young | lady, was attired as a bride; on her head she woro a wreath of orange blossoms, denoting her innocense | and parity. ered with a rich lace veil. The cos tumes of the lady abbess, monk and nuns were strik- ingly truthful. Mr. B asthe holy father elicited much approbation. This scene was perfect, and an aged negro who was present, was heard to exclaim, “She is no nun, but a bery angel.” TADLEAT NUMBER EN. SCENE FROM THE GR 1 OF CATARINA, Catarina, queen of th }, has just captured a i; unt (in disguise), who represents him- aelf a She becomes enamoured of him. The count also conceives a violent passion for Ca- turina, who leans on her rifle, lovingly regarding him, much to the annoyance of her general, who has long secretly loved her. Jatarina, perhaps, wae never seen to better ad- vantage Was personated by the lovely and most fascinating Miss J. L., of New York, dreased in & most correct and loving co:tume; as was also tho Brigand, by Mr. P. A. M., of Augusta, Ga, and the Couat by Mr J. K., of New York. ‘Th: was admirably reprosonved, and elicited gi planse. A wag present remarked that th as more danger to be dreaded from the piercing eyes of the beaut ree tive of Catarina, than from she so gracefully leant. TASLEAU NUMBER EIGHT. ARED DURING THE Marq New York. Noble Lady — , of New } ork Shepher deee— » of Twenty-third stroet, New ‘ork The dress of the Marquize was most rich, ole- gant, and oc whito ratin petticoat, looped up b large bouycts of rich roves, over which a embroidered bi Her hair was ered: and the he 88 consisted of fea:hors, owers, av! superb ewe!s Maid of Honor wore a Spanish costume of imsen et, dashed with whi ice trim wild Cowers, and long floating r toft and fair hand she kod with ribbons Marquis was very firo, and mos! ', beirg made of n woked re e mort classic 1 wae desidedly th Amina was ¢9 Aline it was vror, the doors of the DOORS OF RN Az 7; IN ¢ scene, and great amusemen| = er A Fs OTL AND shop! her ri attire—the holy father w: and lovely nun; neck, floating in the ntleman in citizen’s tzing with the sweet and the proud and rich Turk gal- lopading with the beautiful slave he had just pur a Your trunk is on, and the stage is waiting, cries Janitt, vanch driver, so this must b2 brought toa cloeo. Before I bid farewell to the Branch, let me graciously acknowledge the rtment ef the visite when they re-asse the number to meloeme them, pice ie Mr Bem ee hott , : Srchesten Seats: 78 f IBLO’S GARDEN.—MAN, Tickets, 0 conta; Private Boxes, thi ents. ons. plearire feats. The ballet a rc mer iy ry ballet of JEAN] contlade withthe fairy pantomime Brcozan's LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NE. street —Doors open at 7; at 736 0% woman, Mrs, To conciade wih AT RASCAL JAC! Rascal Jaok, Sohn Duna; Emelioy Mee Holman tt Seo! Jack, Mr, ONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.— , Drees Girt and Tue Hoe Trape or tux West.—The Evans- 17th inst. says:— We made yot by purchasers pects are excellent |, this season, no doubt, be of a ality to thoge of last, as all from this section will be corn fed; and there is a pros- r number being packed en, $0. Prldsy Modolfo, Mr. . J /ynne, Dun ir. igi, Journal of the is city for . The po Po The aked will me $4. Tho hogs will, much superior q } Major Bol seine ib, denne: Bremen PAR Fee ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED ATHERIN Will give ber Sixth Concert in aataes ‘TrizLer HALL, on SaTuRDay, t, Melrose, Mr. Stafford; Robots. bas BRISTY'’S OPERA Cc 72 Brosdway, abi me met hers cnet HOUSE, MECHANICS’ an at any season stetet.—Open, The Newcastle (Ind.) Couricr, of the 19th inst., says, a number of the farmers in that neighborhood had contracted, within the deliver their hogs at killi: ‘Soronen a, Wot, previous week, to ime at $375 per hun- lot _of about 200 head of extra was offered and refused. ute Jowrnal, of the same date, gives the following information:—As the seagon ap- operations, we discover | some excitement among our merchants. racts have been made at $3 85, and $4. We are inclined that the number of hogsin the Wa- sy will not be near so great, but the arti- @ much heavier. From the making for the oe Ee Pa Overtnre—Midsummer Night ando ai sangue tally: faformed that jurday afternoon concerts ey dig eontinued. abies HE PUBLIC | tragedian, from OTT ULLY INFoRI that some cont to the opinion Axia—'Non piu dudsal’ (items at Pinas) “N re lonse i om piu ane si 7 igaro| firet 94 pearenoe at these Dee! A ings, in the Taberns f° tol think the coming wiater | 4 halt ‘Tabernacle, hotels, and mx the public of the continu 3 Miss Catureine Haves. n AANA ‘Arla—"I. Bivacco” CAN AND FOREIGN AGEN: Washington, under the direction of New York, and Worthington (arretwo 8 and Counsellors of ppeara ppoline. lerrmanp, and Mr. characters, Doorsopen at 7 Batlad—“a1} Dreams gene Aa Irish Ballad prac’ end condneting prot orequity, against the United artments, or against foreign go’ ners. before Congrees or Signor Marini. . _ appesrance Bt these Comoerte:) Gxonce Loria. Grand Mareb—" Pri . a EN Laven axp Mn hestra of more than fort; ident in Now York, has Wook ueerery nee yunte with the State, Treasu: terior Departments. and es, penalties, and forfcitures, 10, Post Office, or other rg seers patent for inventions from the U: rei ernment ng Warrants snd pensions under the varios peasion laweof the | rally, embracing debts, logacies, | Al Post office, and In A ce, ani tf sisatot e rednesday ‘The grand yt loyed at this concert will be from Seuza'ef fmilich, commenting manuf x ring. STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—SEVENTH WEEK still groster success. Doors open at fessor Anderson's last week bu begs to announce that ms fer that time, whore his gram 25 veon attended by crowded d audiences, compored of the elite o when the Pro fesse ‘experiments, whioh are un{« te be uncausited in the world: ad~ von oured at Joliie’s musi tore, 23 Brosdwey, and s ‘$1. Tioxets way be pee 0 roaawar, Se Halts musts ft CED Tig rt commences at 8 o'oloek, 3 jaw, loan and banking commence with the ‘All com: as ad. followed by the in a= sik te vomit @ evening. ° THE BTRaN The mily, and the rest aausual, st ald, to Mears. mw Agency, City of | fbtulattoution: “| comical piece DEAF AS A performances on the Accord eI mission to all pai SNETHEN, jarroll Pisce, Capitol Hit, 83g A. M. until 6 P. any extra charge, innumeratle curiosities, ONCERT.—MISS JEANIE REYNAUDSON, THE t Ballad 4, commencing at 3 P. ich may be secured during the week RE you AWARE THAT PRO- ted by Mr. J. G. Ma e Dut one is next Mi * Well, “Mother Donald Birks of Aberfeldy: ‘G TO Om RETURNING ‘oncert. Doors open at 7; RIPLERK HALL. T Second Ballad pen from 84 A.M. racharre. Parties desirous of at- —FRIDAY EVENING, OCT 3, ry | to6P.M., with oH 2 > G Meeder. tending should a use of to New York, £35. Will be attached to cash ship Ble itil paid for. ASTLE GARDEN.—GEORGE HUMMEL'S ESSENCE . The attention of pecsehpepers, Proprietors ane reparaticn, now on exbibit olesale and retail, b; etreet. one door below AL NEW ORLEANS SERENADERS—G. ‘ally announce to Gee. 55 Wall strect, M. ¥. Yard, Lon yy ‘ard, London. delincator of eo- gent eng nt wil ty, eiferent cba: fr connection with Fellows ‘They will consist {snot their intention to Trou i * ‘be original company, v0 A parties, are ni oom) 00! By and quarrelsome Ne; intarepe: boas tripe etage travoltors, old maida, leara- and folk: obilds aders, or Now Orleni poved of queer voices and curious faces, EW YORK AMPHITHEATRE (37 BOWERY).—LEVI ¥ Reorle; Tistle ‘bo tle of forth, Proprietor.—P ri O°rAx STEAM NAV! By Foutham IGATION COMPANY.—FOR —The United States Mail Pit, cents. Doors open at a qu: conta auatter tofers 8. Great ‘and every body. aif: past seven o'elook. 0 cent Broadway; at Bartlett & Broad A, Agents, 25 South at. succeed the WASHING- LIN MUSEUM, 175 CHA’ OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAYRE —T! look above the National Thea Y States Mail Steamship 1 UMBOLDT, loare for Haves, tonching at | MENAGERIE regent an: oom slmest ¢ ancmal perience d abt ~ . = thsoush the Post Om PM OuT WER LIVINGSTON, Agent, No. 65 Broadway. KETS FOR AY) on the lst of cach oe, For freight or NE.—THE FOL and | Bhip ST. DEN! 1,000 ‘tons burthen, eon and evening. = seats, S7}g cents; boxes, 25 conts; parquette, Natio ALTH and Go OW OPEN—THE NAPOLEON GALLER Foome of the National Academ RTIES WISHING To HAVE THE U fete aes or, Lona Coe eg in the week, . ly ter or erwise, Fee ee oe NS TL WARDWELL, 20 Broadway, pe 1 . | shipe, provided with | levee In the trade. or liquors. Goods fem rd, rs tN Or, class Now York built 1 ion Zora bi ed pe ee the tually inevrred. BOYD & HINGKEN. Agents, 161 Pearl stroot. R. CONVERS’ PRIVATE MEDICAL OFPICE, No. 56 Third avenue, New ¥ Saacs OF Coraly: OR LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE NEW STRAWSUIP of Manchester, W. O. Campbell, (late of the Conard ‘emmander,. will sail | sive practice in those carly indiscretion. quacks end their nostenm sand dedilisl from the you! ee, No. 12 Ann street. Private entrance, through the entry adjoining his store, D™decrots TF & most desirable conveyance for those about visi saloon stete rooms, $ Famoncere will be provided with railway tickets ent. SON, 41 Exchange place. ba | of ea Ww. c. oeed the City of Manches- 100; in fore cabin si Cordial, the only re rig per habits. price $2 ger dowek MEDICAL TREATISE. ~ hed— 250 oad 10 tte 7, ter, and sail from Philadelphia o LEXANDRIA VIA NORFOLE Paturday, October 4, at 4o'clock P. M or na, now loading at bi 5, N. B., will rooelve wi igh LON TREA’ eases, in ® few hours, by 3 a ons, ho combines modieines ody, and cam show any one there are thor cannot{oe cured without It, xchange, tN. B.—Preight received foi reight roosived after free of commission. morning of seiling, — Stood and judivio the Roshing enn equa to netice the route ¥ h For information and pasaaro, apply SAMLELL MITCHILL, 1M Front ACIPFIO MAIL STEAMEHIP COMPANY.—ONLY Throngh Line ter San Franc of ‘ownsoné, 322 Brosewar, New ¥ PRLVATE MEDI 18 MEDICAL COM. \ER MARKIED WOMAN be 01 of Women—Twentietir Yours of suffering EW MEDICAL DOORS. ot Fasams, For freleht or pass 0, and 65 South etroct, or at 177 West street, corner Warren st | bor of beautifully color ACLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY —THE Bostwiek yours, in whom nature contemplates oan discover ths oa Pemocies, and most “ib may be enid, teeriesel: po" mptoms, and the most mai ‘s reatiomen in Da: » Odia.8 rom May he 5 2 LD wiih the Ualicaetetar| STAINGER & TOWNSEND of, OM Brondway. My wits has been a emo AONE bef ver street, on cortnin disesnos whiet Rs anew cured la A few bree, ia the most iny: ever known in shia eounte COMPANY.~FOR N Peeight and fare red jty my wife would have boom 4 shic #9 convoy more frilly of, ty they af of Anacure 6 souroe in Amortoy * of early impre t ( A.M. Ma stlonay, ANTIDOTE, A SPR. 0 of private dle sdsrs, withous ths loess teatriction of to b ro no tees De, Wack | Soe enres distaaen weligg.