The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7247. » MORNING EDITION “SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. AMUSEMBE Vrs, OWRKY THEATK eo rises at 736 ito aw , a urday evening, Sept 4. will be perform f WLrer TrkReL Walter Tyrrel, Mr, Eddy | Edivha, HE DREAM AY 8) Launce Lynwood URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.— B open at7; to commence at 7% o'olock. wooke Great success of Mr L Thompson, inthe arduous charac- for of Robert Tyke, repoated this eveving. by request. Mr, G. Fisher, fully established in popularity, will appear as Ferment. Saturday evening. 8 4, will bo played, She BCGOOL OF KEFURM Lord Avondale... Mr. Dyott | Mr. Ferment... Mr. 0. Fistor Gon, Tarragon. (ir. Skereott | Bob Tyke, . Me. Le Thompson Popular nailed by Mr Holman, TWO QUEENS, Christine of Sweden... a veees Mes, Bornard Margaret of Donmark.... 4 ¢ Lobb, AMUSEMENTS, Segeymp epee ne BRosvwar THEATRE.—E. MARSHALL, SOLE Lessoo.—Doors open at 7; to commence at 74 0’clook. Bouetit of Miss Julia Dean. Saturday evening, September 4, INGOMAK, TI BARBARIAN, Ingomar,....... Mr. Canver | Parthonia, Miss Julia Dean A MORNING @ALL, GOOD FOR NOTHING. IBLO'SGARD) ‘Tickets, 60 ee Fir + to com: 7M @ in Ame Mle Leeder, on which oocasion, Macame Fleury Jol the French Opera Company wili for the last time in Now York, having delayed their dep: on this occasion, ‘The great Spanish gSENORITA BUTO. rr. Saturday, Sept. 4, at 734 o'clock, Overture by Mons. Herold. Leader, Mons. Jahn, ZAaMPA. Mme. Floury Jolly ae. Pillot Mons. Dignet [Rita ing by the French aud Spanish dane ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STR. oper at 7; ourtain risen av /3¢ Bonefit and last appearan UNCLE M's CABIN, After which Herr Cline, brat a rove performer, will appear, Otello -oMr, T. D. Kice | Desdemova,, .,, Mra. Jones AENUM’S AMERIOAN MUSKEUM—P. T. BAR num, Ma ’ropriotur; Jobx Gredawood, Jr. Aseistant Mon y Director of Amusemonts, Grand Gals Day, DREAM will be pi of o’olock, snd also evening, at 7}; 04 Whole Musoum, Is of Statiary, the Ploture Gallery, fo greed Saloon, Living Anjmaly, the Entertainments, &0., cents. Curt Y¥'S OPHRA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. 472 Broadway, above Grand street —Open every night during th» week, until turther notice. Under the m ment of E. P. Christy. Lickets, 25 cents. Doors at 7s Gemmence at § o'clock. ‘the patrons of Christ a Minstrels spocttally informed shat the Saturday afte; - @erts are discontinued. ifehbandchinn WW o00S MINSTRELS, 414 BROADWAY, ABOVE Howard street.—Oneu every evening, under the ma- magement of H. Wood. Admission 25 children under twelve yours, halt price, } ¢oncert moos at 8 o'clock. N. E.—The Wednesday ‘Sa- turday atcecnoon cencerty are disooutinued until furthe ioe. RANKLIN Goore Le MUSEUM, a, Pro} riot Living ary, by tate,” Cozethor with & va For full particulars, In private bo: aps ety of peantitul, performances, eo bills of ench day. Adinisston—Sonte wit! ANBR CS LoHat ea [C8 fOURtE gata Rept.” VAPTERNOON AND EVERING? rene (i ‘whioh occasion the following extraordinary combination Wan: ae Pareearaal eee mane: snd a. Noll’s ment (National Guar an The Brooklyn Coract Band. The Troy Brass Band. Book's Philadelphia Brass Band, and The Boston Brigade Brass Band. ill play two poet . and the whole podyy ly TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS, splendid ensemble Piece among which will re te Fra Diavo arch from Athalie, March, by Sig. Ar: ner BERR MENG XM. Pianl a4 PAUL JULIEN, Violinist, ‘have volunteered thoir services, tom ger With many other eminent arti whose names will duly aunounesd. numbering erform seve! Tiekets for Afternoon and Even! 50 cents; no ch Sire Afternoen—Loors open at 2 o'cleck, Concert at 316 e’elock. ig Concert at ua ° preven! eying, t the doors to buy their tlekets at the Secret: Mt the Musto Stores, Hotels, ao. ‘OTICE.—METROPOLITAN HALL—THE PUBLIC are most respectfully informed that the new grand entrance on Broadway, will be opened on Tuesday evening, September 7, 1852, on the occasion of Madame Alboni’s first grand concert of the season. Vomitories also on Mercer t, to facilitate the egress of the audience. PALACE OF BEAUTY, NO. 53 BOWERY, DIRECTLY opposite the Bowery Theatre, open every night, with company of minstrels. composed of ladies, styled the + “Bloomer Troupe,” under the direction of M'lle Louise Je ublic arerequosted lice, 479 Broadway, rome. Alro, Groups of Marble Statuary ropresented by oung ladies. ‘Tho pictures taken from some of our best aintings. Doors cpen at 7; commence at 8. Admission— Hos orchestra, 3730.5 parquette, 260,; gallery, DD PeLLOWs HALL—NEW ORLEANS CONCERT and Lecture Rooms.—The con for the most capacious in Now Orleans, and has 1,800 seats numbered. It ia elegantly painted in fresco, and {3 finished and furnished in tho highest style of art. Ite proportions fittings are in accordance with the principles of ac- ica, and it is believed that it will be one ef the beat al balls im the country. Attavhed to the o joxently fuss HALL & SON renting the sami cite aban HEAIRE TO LET—THE BEAUTIFULLY FITTED up place of amusement, known as the ‘ Melodeon, Wo.58 Bawery, would be let on reasonable terms, to & tenant. For an Amat iety it would prove & great a¢~ quisition. Apply to George Lea, atthe Franklin Museum, or at No. 42 Bowery. et NOMCERENBEIT OF TUE DRAMATIC FUND — ‘The iadies and gentlemen engaged in the perform- ance to take rlace on Monday, next, September 6, at Casile Garden, will plearo mead nt Burton's Theatre (kindly vor Tunteered for the purpore, by Mr. Burton) to reliearse Gar. Tick’s farce of LETHE, at 4 P. at3P. M.. to rehearse both pieo formance. PeHORMEN® anager of the Evening’s Entertainments, 200. —WANTED A BUSINESS MAN (AMERICAN) » with $200 to §: rt ina genteel & Libition, ‘To one with th ifeations, & handso ary will bo paid, and satisfactory rity for the money; also @ most interesting Exhilition hoep. Address Exhibition, Herald office, forthwith, with real name, BASS SINGER WANTED—AT ONE OF THE THEA- tres in this city. He mnst understand music; be able fo sing a song, oF a 60l>, with no objection to learn his part in & glee or chorus. Apply, personally, to CHARLES PARSLOE, Theatrical Agent, at Burton's Theatre, Cham- ere street. ‘aad on Monday, Sept. 6, announced for the might’s CON ATR: IBS AND GENTLE. of acknowledged talent in tho thoatrieal fos ons of making engagements at this establis! ie for the ensuing season, to comm: on or ebout the mid- die of November next, will be pleased to address their ap- ications to Mr. P, RICHING'S, st the Walnut street ‘heatre, Philsdelphia, o No. 762 Broad- with re- the large how: d ja now ready to treat its of parlors with bedrooms at- rooms, for long or short periods of time, improvements are in the house, gas in each Testanrant in the immediate vicinity. PUPNISAED House To LEN, TLL THE FIRST or May next; the resitence of s kentloman who is to b Aabsentfrom the city, Tho house 4s in the neighborhood o Washingcon square, of good dimensions, and of unusua Luxury of convenience and accommodation. It is, besid furnishod with moro than ordinary refinoment and elogance Vnoxceptionsblo references w ill he required. For the ad- sof the coutloman who hes it in charge, apply to J. Hongh, 220 Broadway. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN A VERY PLEA- fant looxiion, and with the modern improvements, to a private family; and, if derived. the Furniture for sale very Address Charice, Herald office. E TO BENT, cae FURNITURE FOR | tle 4 is containing ferty-thres roo je wodern improvements. 4 WI sell the furnivure at a reaso! price. For partioue ats apply aa above, to B ‘and 6 o’slock B, M. TFICES ANDROOMS TO LET 5N NASSAU STRERT. $0 month. Apply to GEORGE LEVIE, or 7) PAWKENCB, No. 8 Clinton Court. 1B SPLENDID SALOON, WITH PART OF the dwelling, well loos :ed No. 373 ‘Broadway, corner Street. Possession given immediately. Apply, velook, at 192 Broavlway, or a8 03 Bast Twonty- seventh atrcet, of PETER A. I. JACKSON. T° L AN UNEFURISHED FRONT AWD BACK parlor, with board; suitable for s aentleman and his w ‘Also, rooms for single geutlemen, Inquire at 77 ndgon streets ryvo LET—A FOUR STORY HOUSE, WITH ALL THE modern improvements, situated on Twenty-sixth srreot between Sixth and Seventh avenues. It will be ront~ fo at g wor crate price untit Moy next. Inquire at 36 Keaver streot. 0 LET. AND FIXTURES: FOR 8ALE—STORE NO. 18 Eighth avenue. Possession given immediately. Faquire on tho premisee, v0 Let PTO LET—WITH BREAKFAST AND TRA, FO ONE of two gentiomen, ot a geatioman and his wife, a pln fant front room, with pantri ins private fami in Second avenue betweon Bloventh and Twalfth street ttached if required—th» same, farai ox ISHED PARLORS ON t floor, wich or without hoard. Also Fur- fot Gentlemen, and a Basomont suitable f Apply at Mrs. B.C. COFFIN'S, 797 Bi Face Church. 10 LET—HOUSE Is FORFY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAR Third avenue ADrick cotta atten hole or part to & good tenant. Apply tok 198 ough otras rt to Mr. Schoonmaker, cor- rd aven TERM OF ARS, A t Room on the second floor ot the fae building formerly ccoupicd af & merchant tailor's Tt is weil lighted and newly papered. Croton wator and gas fxtoresin the room. For terms and farther parti- ; pquire 0 7 sulare, Inquike WES SHEPARD, No. 18 Liberty street, (0 LET—A FRONT AND BACK PARLOR, AND A T bedroom on the same Moor, and chroe bedrooms on the floor above, farnished, without beord, App y at 399 Broad. way, entrance in Walker etroot LRT, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—%RVERAL Oe, a eteis, alge veveed! bosrding Bowed. — Also one of tho beat drinking bo rd hk ohh oso Ny 3 i nient to Brondwoy ao) Mutton «tr Oe . Ntangante grocery end liquok mores, Apply to ROBINSON, 85 Naarry street, up stairs. 0 LET=A NE Rarcmens «> , ROOMY A ed for! we hwain: © Vow. sear ply 1m tu way Mord, No. AY Hudson sieeot, oy perovt. EW YORK THEATRE, ASTOR PLACE.— Doors open at 7'(; to commence at 7%. Saturday eventug: Sept. 4, wilt he acted, OVE'S SACRIFICE, Mathew Elmore. Mr. J. Ry Se Margaret Elmore. Scott 0 V0 Milie Elia Logai ) Fite TiaKR. “™ ASTLE GARDE} —TICKETS, 50 CRNTS —MONDAY. September 6, 1862, 8, 50 CENTS —MONDAY, i GREAT DRAMATIC FESTIVAL in commemoration of the introduction of the Deamain Amorisa, 1752—-ONE HUNDKED YEARS AGO, In Aid of the American Dramatio Fund, Embracing the FIK3T TALENT IN TUE UNITED STATES, Countess ef Landsteldt(Lola Me. Coul Montes), . Me French Dancers from Niblo’s Garden, Mr. Neste, Moutplaisie Troupe, Mons. Corby, Mrs. Vickers, Mr Pawson, Mics Richardson, Mosars. Hadaway, Mra. Sloan, G1. Fox, ne, # . Mile. Drouet, Wieskor Mile. Leeder, Dena, Mile. Henri, Tolman, Miss Hiffert, Buliamy, Mrs, Bernard, Pope, 's Francis, Parry, Bulan. Frederick, Senorita Sassin, Womysa, Mr. B Marsh, Mr. Augustus Brabam (his ‘ Cypio, firat appearance this season) Mons. Gilles, Mr. Brougham, John Sefton, The perfcrimonce to commence at 7 ovclock with the Over: ture to. The Crown Dismonds’—Auber--by the Grand Orehesti of tho. mi f by Signor Le Manna. in four acts, of the TCE. Mr. Couldock Mr. Neatio Mr. Basean Anthonio Launcelot Gobbo Salanio......... : ceeee coy Misi Favorite Song of’ “ty Pretiy dene, By Mr, Avgustur Bratiag—his frst appearance this Pas Soul, hy Mile, LOLA MONTES. Song—“ Nevor Despair,” by Mr. Braham. MONS. DESUSALUMEAUX ; Or, Who is the Moat Frighten Cotinet—Domestic of Deschalumeau: Mons Deschalumeaux Ser fons. Durrant. . Mile. Bulan. Porter, . ese Mile. De La Rouziere Joe De La Rouziere, : wt Miss Prancis, Servant... .........s++ c++... Senorita Louisa Sassin, During the piece the following dances :— 1. jenorita Louisa, Pas Sen! & Entréotde Danio... L’Arragonesa Waltz, Pas des Amourette Grand Pas Styrien, ++. Mr. Corby and Mile. Bulan, After which, MONSIEUR GILLES, The celebrated Flogeoletist, from the Academie of Paris, will execute, for the first timo in New York, the famous NIGHTINGALE WALTZ, Concluding with Garrick’s farce. in one act, called LETHE. #sop.. Mr. Howard Meroury. «Mr. Marsh Charen... x Lord Chaiketone. ‘aylor Fine Gentlemen, Brougham 'and Dawson A Drunken Man, ir. Hadaway 4 Frenchman, ‘Me. Sohn Softon An OldjMan. Bowman. Mrs. Riot Who will ‘cing tiv ori; John Cook, leader of Mr. tre. Doors open at 6. To commen 7 o'clock. Director of the entertainments, Mr. Conway. ETROPOLITAN LL.—GRAND CONGERT.— ‘TTA ALBONT MADAME MAR: respectfully announees to the musical publie of New York that iret eort of the season will ¢ place TUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, On whieh escasion MADAME M. ALBONI ‘will be assisted 1; SIGNOR ROVERE. x4 SIGNOR SAN GIOVANNI SIGNOR ARBITI Grand Orehestra i ~One dottar Reserved sgata (price: two doltara) ta've i at aU the Mesle rice two doltare ad at the Mu store of Witham Wall'& Son, Broad To all other parts of the house, ono dollar, to be had of 8 oO Samuel JoVie, 0 Breadwa: at a at balf-psst six o’eleck. Concert to commonee eight o'e! AQ ADAME ALBONI'S FIRST CONCERT, ON TUES- AVE day, Septem ber 7.—Beats can be secured at the Piane- forte and Music Store of WM. HALL & Broad- “ay. (opposite the Park.) on and after Thursday, Septem- ber 2, from 9 A. M. to6 P.M, ‘PICKETS FOR ALBONT'S GRAND CONCERTS AT Metropolitan Hall.—All the one dollar tickets, with seats secured, for tale at JOLLIE’S Music Store, 300 Broad- NION MINSTRELS, KNICKERBOCKER HALL, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third stree: ight until further notice, under the manage- Admission 1234 cent: Doors open at 7. Concert commences at 80’clo ~ DRY GOODS. LL O1LOAKS AND MANTILLAS.—SPLENDID NO- velties from Paris. ontned from a visit to the yan vas Rurop\ EW GOODS—OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, AND the choicegt selection of rich goods in ae awong which are Silk Ct isdity, and overy dovi nde in. plain color nil woo! Delaines} Scotch and French Silk and Woo Piaids; Lupiu’s and Maillard’s best 6-4 French Merinos; shawls, in great variety, and Embroderies, Linens, and Do- mestie Goods; Hosiery, and fine twilled Broadoloths, for In ios" cloaks, in binek. drab, and mode colors TIFFANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway. iy MBROIDERIES._IMPORTS PER ATLANTIC AND Aria.—The city jobbers are speci invited to inspect our a Gi eiaens c! Bh ‘ancy Lace Goods, he if clas Neu Kou M1SPUYOHN HIGGINS b CO., 45 Broad street, DD FESS, GOODS DEPARTMENT “WE, INVITE AT- tention to our low price Do Laines, Persian Cloths, . Cobourge, Black, and Fancy Silks, &¢., &¢, WEEDY, MOULTON & PLUMPTO Tmportors, and Jobbors, 47 Broadway. 1 Gop tert NOTION DEPARTMENT.—A FULL AS- sortment of this descrip'ion of goods. Coats Spool Cotton, Heldworth’s Patent Thread, &., &e. We invite buyers to tout prices. ‘WEEDY, MOULTON & PLIMPTON, Importers and Jobbers, 47 Broadway. RINT AND GINGHAM DEPARTMENT.—MERRIMAC and Cocheoos, fall lines, together with s fuil display of all the other styles of prints made we Nt try. Li coeter Ginghams, &c.. &e. We invite an inspectio: prices. TWEEDY, MOULTON & PLIMPTO! importe: Tobi 47 Bi W HITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.—WE INVITE particular attention to the unrivalled display of goods E this room, under the direction of Mr. David P. Thomas, ayers will do well to test our prices. TWEEDY, MOULTON & PLIMPTON, Importers and Jobbors, 47 Brosdway. wv. JGXCURSIONS, gp ye gid SUNDAY Uy hae w Rochelle an m Cove, ev un . wat further notices ‘The. steamer KING’ PHILIP. Captain de Kennedy, having bee fitted up and put care in regard to comfort, neatness, and will leave Catherine street at Sig A. Tonth street, 944; Twenty-sixth atrect, 9! turning from Glon Cove at 3; New Rochelle, rqute is really healthy and attractive, Fare 1254 cents way. Dinners farnished at first class hotels, A good chow- der and plenty of refreshments on board, | tak egg ek TO CONEY ISLAND—LANDING A? Fo vin ‘b . Fare, verre and half Wanoy Alp vents, The new end splendi J. MoNeil, will leave as follo: ¢ A.M. 124% and 33 P. P. Joaving the isl XCURSIONS TO THE FISH)NG LE NGy except Anieday Faro 25 conte gon UFFALO, C Cox, Tene’ pei ‘ALO, g treat, Bla; Peck Si ne er er Dikiner, bale sad fable EXCURSION.—THE SPLENDID FAST steamboat CATITARINN, Capt. H. Van Ostrand, will make an exoursion to Union Vorb, on Sunday, September 5, topping at Port Morris each way, leaving foot of Spring freot at a quarter past S o'clock; Catharine str *hreo quarters past 8; Eroome rtreet, ato; and T . ixth street, ot a quarter past 9, A.M. Returning, will ave Union Fort at helt-past $ P.M.” Fare, 12}¢ cents weh way. ¥ Queen, s, vin==Foot of Spring stcee aN : Fane tne AEB. yea DANES, EVERY AGENCIES, PENFOND £ CO's nRGUEAR CALIFORNIA BXPRESS ¥) Re pe or will 0 fory ord, r it or Ohio, in charge of our Epeuisl Mose n Mor a ehevld be ready for shipping on Sq Nmall percols core ved till one o'e'ook, BM jonday. © Freight nt ‘he Jowent rates, avd enaranteed to the mall stoomer ama, oF we charge by thie Hine. myert s ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, A WELL FUR- nishod room, on the second floor, witi? sleeping room Adjoining, pleasantly located, and within five minutes walk ef the Astor Bouse, Acdress W. C., Herald oftivo, ANTED TO RENT.—A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART pops houses pean between Broadway, Virst av- enue, First an streets, For terms, looati Address J. H.'D., Herald otmcos, / oS “Tmh Toentions Be ANTED—IN THE UPPER PART OF THIS SITY, or in Brooklyn. in neighborhood, & house, furnished or anfurnishe ing nine to ten reoms, with al! the modern jmp em Adéross box 2,601 Post ofiive, AND ROOMY LOFT, 80 —owly required for ond or two ANTED—A LIGH where down t monthe time. Addro: ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, PART OF A house in genteel neighborhood, on tho west aie of the city, Down town preferred. Address J. G. P., Liveald office, stating location, rent, &e. ANTED—A FIRST CLAS3 FURNISHED HOU: in tho vicinity of Union or Madison park would bapr ferred. Any gentioman about to travel. and, wishite ¢o ave his house in charge ofa oaroful and responsible tomnt, her than shut {t up during hiv absence may hear ofone by addressing @ lino to Box 2,005 Post ODloe, ANTED TO INVEST—A FEW HUNDRED LOL lars in the Merchant Tailoring or Clothing busisess, ly ® man who has beon brought up to tho busivoss, aud for Yenrs past bas boen oxgaged as bookkveper in one of Ading oxtablishments down town. Any person whowe pital and other the business can be extended by an addition of ou faoitities that may be commanded, may address ojntle » Herald office. dontially, A. B, ANTED TO PURCHASE, A POWER PRESS, IN good working ordor, about double de-ay size. Ad- dross G. T. 11, Horaid offices : NEW PUBLICATIONS. UST ISSUED.—DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, NEW SE ries, Vol. LI, 8; Portrait of W. R, Ki Contnse R King—Conquest of Africa; Whig and Fogy Pipe bi ee Trade and the Irish Voto; * Scloquerie” in ton; Graves ; Who Owns British North Amorioat The ling Case omance versus History; Sonnet; Death of lenry, Clay—the Convention System: Military C vuti- dates; Old Fogyism in the ay Turkey, Russia and bir oassia; Bapust can Sketches—Ciceroacchio: or, the Roman Patriot hap. 3 continued.—Chapters 4 and 5; S8ulet Passages from the Life of General Scott, hitherto omittal. By Ned-ward Man's-field, mate Illustrated by Capt: Johann Schmidt : Incautation. Published at the Democrat} Review office, 170 Brondway, (oornes Maiden Lane,) and be had of all booksellers, Three dollars a year, 25 conts number. SorHE MOST POWERFUL FICTION OF THE DAY.” —R hh this morning, second edition of The Heits of Randolph A nar From the Dublin University Mage zine: edited by Charles Lever. i 7 ‘been fow works of fiction published of late yea: be deemed superior.”"--Commercial Adverti: Th Kyro.”—Literary ost brillient production ence Jano y te. In skilfulmess of plot, vividnoss of portraiturs, oxpensivenoss of style, it has not boon excecded by any in th ablost and poworfal. fiction of the day.—The Dally Times ‘We have seldom read a work of fiction mort of individual character are worthy of Dickens or Bulwer.”— Home Journal. “ This novel hat created a profound sen In this school of writing.”—Morning Star. ‘ Few novels of A recent date have attrasted more ssrention abroad, or TRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 Broadway. A XOvEE FOR THE WHOLE UNION WILL BR owing the trac character of both, by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale illustrated. He who loves not Mis soba ry ean love ne. 4 9 be filustrate the dignity of iabor, ani w the influence of Ameri institutions on the character of our peo or sectional bas swayed the mind 0' auchores is not tinged by any of the ims of the day, batis above any moral dignity and grandeur of woman, H. LONG & BROTHER, "No. 43 “Ann stroct. This work cannot. full | a pe ordersearly, Bound ia eloth, price $1; paper Marringe Guide, a cyclopedia of everything that mar- aople, male and female, ean desire to know, by Dr. F. q System, in health and direa: tho means of preserving sud restoring its powers, even to, oth works, colored” plates. 600 pares. ova dollar each. Can 98 Nassau strect, Books, just published, and to bo had gratis, Appli- eants for the same, mail, will please onclose one three Lite, $1; Allyn’s Ritual of Free Maxonary, $l; Roche- foucaulds Maxims, $1. WILLIAM GOWANS, Courier aud Enquirer, Tt thrillingly wrought out than this. “The vivid. porvratvure: tion. We have never read ® more vivid or profound work taken higher ran orthern Budge Rublished soon—Northwood; or, Lite Northand South, The intention of this deeply interesting novel North and Soy Itisabook ite the cep loony Fee female writer of our country; a true representative of tho & lange sale, and the trade are therefore requested MIFTY.FOURTH EDITION —JUST PUBLISHED, THR Bollicks. Also, forty-seventh edition, the Mi Gea. at every period of life, with treme old. age i, sent by post. Address T. W. STRONG, GOWAN caTALOGUE, No. 10, OF AMERICAN aut sdacip. Jose putdiihed (Passion Thepr red knots ©_No. 178 Bolton etxéot, BEGAN i tent ARS’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING ‘ehool, for young Indigs (24 West i'ilteanth Fifth and Sixth avenues.) will ra-op turday, September 4th. Mrs. Mears has mode an avrance- mont for omnibus to convey her pnpile om aehool. M RS. A. THIBAULT WILL BE PREPARED FORTHE return of her pupile on Tuesday, September 7. 15 Washington place. FL. 2euGNeEr’s mstirvTi0N, it re-open on Monday, the Gu! 27 BANK STREET of September, , 10 GRAND STREBT, FOURTH orion, xives lessons and k lass for prastice every dance for thi ‘The Ramoralda.# ADAME A, COUTAN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Boarding apd Day Sohool for young ladies, No, Sib near Union square, re-opets on Monday, Septom- ANCING ACADEMY door trom ofall the new RENCH AND MUSIC TAUGHT.—A YOUNG LADY. (Brench,) would wish to sccure a situation as Assist- ant Teaeber ina seminary, in French, Music, and the ele- mentary branches of an English education. M., Newark, care of express, 70 Maiden lano, Address, C. PERIENCED IN TEACHING, DESIRRS ° languages; al non and higher English branches. References will ‘Address Miss C. Koslin, New Haven, Ct. MUSES HENDERSON'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH ‘Boarding and Day Sohool, for young Indios, will ro- open on Monday, Septembor 6tli, at 62 West Twonty-sixth atreot O TEAC HERS.—WANTED A GENTLEMAN OF good address, to instruct in Freach, Pencil Drawin; and Colors. A person accustomed to hoarding schools, an: Who is. @ good disciplinarian, may obtain a good sitnation and a fnircompensation, by applying to Rey. F. Towoll, Col- lepinte Institute, Clifton, Staten Island. EPTEMBER SIXTH, AT 69 WEST TWENTY-THIRD Boys, limited to thirty, for Com- J. MACBETH, 4 Drawing. is for young ing. Terms for boys under eight. Evening 0 AI, for Atithmevie and Bookkeep moderate, x 183 BUCHANAN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH boarding and day school for young ladies and children, No. ty-seventh street, a few doors West of Sixth ayenue, {n ono of the most healthy and retired parts of the city, will re-opon on Monday, 6th of September. THE LADIES.—THE SUPERIORITY ‘sylor's system, over all others, for cutting ladies’ is no longer doubtful Ladies wishiag to learn th science must call at 72 C: re fore agent leaves tho city. Dresses cut, and the most exquisite fits given, for 574g cents, by Mrs. BRACKNEY, Agent. ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY.—MADAME _DU- BREUT FERRERO, and hor brothor, EOWARD FER- RERO, respectfully trons and the pub- lio thet they have [remises, No. 50 West Fourte Sixth avenues, where they will atruotions in Dancing on Days of tuition for MPORTANT TO ©! Taylor’ moved open their scheol for in« the 16th of October. French language, 28, will give Terms reasonable. Columbia street, or er otion at her own or pupils’ residences, Please apply at No.3 Cottage place, ar Degraw. ‘ytreet, South Brooklyn, FRENCH GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OFFICER in the French army, and {ately arrived in this country, with his wife, desire: juation as Teacher of his native La and of all kinds of military exercises. Will co Inquiro at No, 600 Houston street, near Woos- NEVA anywhere. ter street. M Hs BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG Ladies. No. 10 Ve streot, A. & 8. R. Clarke, Princi- als, will re-open on Wednesday, the 8th of September. jrculars may be obtained at Raynor's book store, 76 Bowery, and at the school. 188 F. A, BLACK’S SCHOOL, i Ae at LA dies, will re-open on Monday, Sept. at No. 88 Christopher street; corner of Bleecker street. MUSICAL. HE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROFES in Singin; M ie Bliss Valentini, tenches hease, 890 Fourth street, moar Mercer, from ik lly one. to the public, next mn pal winter. four for tom Tolee and talent. bea ] PIANOFORTES.—T. GILBERT & CO.'3 NEW York Warerooms, 383 Broadway, ¢ AR thony sti and ite Broad: sons oinen cE ado eth teats bo La | fd the ool rated Tt ich ‘have the "Mets ince mtr oi , ont ingterooueate, (ne AXelpon one ning, focal others, ow vaperior to all othors, 0 sanding in tune. Belen” Daciors supplied wt fiberal che entire Berton catalogu yooks. furnished at (his more at wh HORACE WATER: Congeactly on rand, ag extonstye smort: Sole wand cae Cera kee y Lakvas Grom BIO 90 B79, bea. &a Kiausd W9 cet, NTHONY J. BLEECKER, WIM SELL, AT PUBLIC FA aucuise, on Tuescay, the 7th of September, wi 12 o'. ork, at the Merchants’ Exchange, 231 shares of the Now York Stove Dr ssing Company Stock, to be sold on aovound whom concern. For further particulars, appl; the Auetioneor No.7 Broad strect. cad UCTION NOTICR.—ASSIGNER'S SALE OF A VAL- uable stook of C would invito tho particular attention o yaluable stock of furniture to be sold and Thursday next, by order of reom 539 Broadwey, rear the Metropolitan. Ho of tale, four months for satisfactory endorsed vot gums over $200. tensive assortment Parlor Dining woom superior quality, » for all embraces = very large and ox- d, Maho, ibeary wis rarely offered at auction, which the especial attention of purchasers ts invited. ‘The goods having atl boon made with groat oare, tor the Broad- Way cust m trace presemis @ vel good opportunit Nor the trade und housekeepers, to supply themuelyes with fidet clacs goods at low prices, as the whole stock which em- braees overy description of desirable goods will be sold with- ont raferve. Goods purchased mt this sale can be paoked on thopremisos for shipping at a reasonable obi Fall ticulars on Tuvsda, R. G, KEM ione UCTION NOTICE.--1HOMAS BELL, AUCTIONBER (A —By W.L. Van Zandt.—Oa Tuonday. at half past sen o’olock, in the Anotion rooms price stroct,—Vsluable rior second hand Furniture, Dry goods, and chandize, ActION NOTICE—.W. I will se3l, this day, at 10g 0 No. 10 North William ‘stroot, BELL, AUCTIONS Nook, in the salog re ondiand leo, } ture-Sufas, ( 8, and Co Bedsteads. th 20, two Pin Seales: ra’ Show C one good Work Bench, and one Horso, GOVERNMENT SALE OF s.—Wiil bo offerod at pudlio silo, at A}, on the Lith September, 1852. tho fol- 40 twenty-four pounder tron ory on pounder do, do, 18 cwelve . do; 9 Six pounder do. do.; 97 twenty four pound n Howitzer, do; 5 Horay Carts; 2 Fire Engines; 1 Hose and fo rots of Harness, aud # lot of fone Palings and ah 00 Seen At tho wrsenalon any day day 0 Salo to commence at 12M. Loris, oash on deliviry. ‘The articles to he removed by the pu chaser. JAMES C, MCGUIRE, Auctiones: 1CTLONEBR —HOUSEXOLD FURNI- ture, &o,, this day, (Saturday) September ith, ab lock, at she auotion rooms, Nos. 5) Bookman and 89 reets, the entire furniture of a family, removed to the » comprising parlor, dining-room, and basement Furni- 0, Carpots, Oilclothe, Beds, Mattresses, Pallitsses, , bedroom and costage Furniture ; office, do, Goods must be removed same day, as thy owner leaves the city on Monday. Sale peremptory. ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. cond Land Furniture at auction September 4, at 103 o'clock, at salesroom, $8 Chambers strect, near Broadway. —Henry T. Leeds will sell as above, ® large astortment of new and second-haud Hou ture, which consist in part of three suits of splendidly carved Rosewood Parlor Furnivure, covered in the richest French satin brocatelle; Walnut Elogores, with marble tops; rich Papier-wacho, pearl-iniaid, Centre and Work Tablog; rose- ‘wood, mahogany, and walnut ber Suites; vory richt Paintod and enamelled suites of Chamber Furniture, witht or without marble tops; Kxteusion Dining Tables; walaut dining-coem and chamler Cane-seat Chairs; Spring-reat Parlor Chica; Rockers; Sofas; ice, Work, and Fancy Tables, with and without atstands, in bronze, walnut, rosewood, aud ma- hogany; mahogany, French, and Gothic Bedsteads. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—SIGNOR VITO © Viti & Sons’ grent sale of Marble and Alabastor Staty will take place on Saturday, Sept. 4. and Monday, Sopt. 6, a2 1035 o'olock, at the salesroom, 14 Wall etroat, ombracing w large variety of antique Vases, Urns, &o., suitable tor the do oration of halls. parlors, sleeping apartments, &v. Al syperb)y carved Marble Statuary, woll wort of the literati and admirers of the fine NEW AND SE- This dey, Saturday, tif Alo, large Stitlags for maatols, Eltuovcan Agate Vases, Burdilo Medicea, for lightr, Grecian’ Urus, ving leat Cord Keceivers, Volsi Vases, 4 nlean Vases, Oval Oncytes, for jewels, Opin Work Urne, Candlesticks, of an- tique patterns, Mosaic Washstands, Jazzus, for cards, &3, &e. Goods can be examised one day before the sale. alognes on morning of sale, OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUC’ No. 11 Spriice street —Express Wa overs, &c. This day. ae tho Ave'fon Room, threes Express Wagons, two setsof Harness, ludia Rubber Horse Vovers, Blankets, Straw Cutters, &e WILLIAM 7. BOYD, Salesman, KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—HANDSOME FURNI- ture, Piavofcrtes, &e —This a 10 o'clock, at 85 Naseau street, near Fulton Kemp will fell at anction, as above by order of administrators and others. a large assortment of Rosewood and Mahogany Par- lor, Dininingroom, and Chamber Furniture, of good quality, and which ia well worthy of the attention of housskeepors. Also, at i2 o'clock three handsome Kosewood Pianofortes which will be sold without reserve, to pay cash advance sud are excellent inctrumentes. joo, ® valuables collection of Gil Postings, Boots, &e., ong Which sre many valu- wble wer? Alao, & superior rile. ILLIAM W. SHIRLEY, AUCTIONE aos Crockery and Glassware at Aue Septomber 7, at 1 k, at No. 82 John str serve for cath—a Jarse and general asgertm shelvos, in lots for dealers and crocers. Cat ONEER, STORE 8, Harness, Horse 100 PACK n, on Tuesday, w POLITIGAL. DIDATE FORSUERIFF-PARTY ‘oots. —The undersigued, having becom entisied thet the nemivasions obtained in thiscity and county are but a mockery, a farce, and s fraud upon the people, as pot being th Sin of pu sentiment and belisy~ 5 is but one cour ,and that course is th: ou) hen to offer self na . Hots awnre that candidates thus presenting themselvo: in this oity must ex« pect to receive the curses of political dem agogues and thoir satellites, but he fears them not. To tho undought and un- Diaseed freemen of New York, he offera himself as a candi- date for Sheriff for the ensuing term, Me lias n> money to purchase or influence votes, and no pledies to make, excep’ that, if eleoted, be will discharge tne duties of the office to the best of his abilities —irceapcetive of all purties—asking not thelr favors, nor fearing their frowns, (politically.) It is the votes of independent freemen he ‘and none othor, Further particulars will be given in tho « previous to the election. HBNRY C. ooD. ‘New York, September 1, 1852 5 0 8 4 resolved aelf lari AIM ASTROLOGY. TROLOGY—THE PRESENT AGE 18 TRULY AN ‘traordinary (ue The mind of man is contiaual ching after and investizeting hidden r colving in the bowels of mother or wandering J the yonumbered heavenly bodies which com tho blue Above us, it is still conselessly active, votiring and in. Kew theorics aud startling discoveries bui every day, and oft times the suprosed wild extrava- ate, are proven to be b er trath, halt Seveluped ani Jimly seen through the ourtain of tery, Among the many ich have as yet failed to gaia nniversal credence, there is none, perhaps, whioh hag more ardent devotees than Astrology. This art, thoush one of Ye oldest in the world, and hallowed by * retested to in Mosaic history, had, until withia short pew ried, jalien into disrepute. "ihe 'potorious character of many of the practitioners, and the frauds whioh they prac- tised, had destroyed and almost obliterated the favorable opiuiva ofthe public. ‘Lhis science, however, is now reviv- ng, and beginning again to attract the attontion of the learned end inquisitive. The wonderfal success of Dr. Ro- Yack in divination, and the many astonishing cures ho has eflected through its inetrumentality, havo already awaken- interest in the ecionce seldom refelt A desire is ine rrevalent, for an nequivocal test of its merits ‘emerits, and,curiosity will soon be fairly aroused, Dr. Rohack points to results as conclusive evidence that thore js truth in his araumptions, Theabove is an editorivl which om the Fairfield Gownty Demoorat, Norwalk. Con- of May 29th, 1862. All fetters toCgW Roback, No. Will be religiously attendef to, if prepaid. iculars, call and get an Astrological Almanas, vau detntigable upon ganci eda be For mere part gratis, M*. PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPIIA, TEN- ders her services to ladies and gentiomen of this city, in setrology, Jove and law matters, interpreting dros &o., by books and ectoncer, const ently relied on by Napoloon, na! Will tell the name of the lady or gentleman they will warty. Also, the names of the visiters. Residence ao Great Jones, street, corner of Bowery. Ladies, 40 eents; certhomen, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR Pittoa delphia—Leeves by steamboat JOAN POTTER, Pitt No. 1, North river, at and 2 P.M, shrough in 6% hewrs Tere 20, perse, class, Add and ieee GA. Mand? Me FS PHILADELPHIA DIRECT. ‘thro in fc 06, ia Jersey Oit Raaretiande streets Daca Oot FM first clase and * 10% Pot York at 6 A. M., for Liberty steers, “Fere, olaes for seco) inGanad 4. Mi stland9 A. and 534 F. Weeb- Norfo! iy ‘leston through vicket wr , and through baggage carrie: ANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRINGS. Target ihe New York and ea, ad isha she 0 o’olook A. M.- po to Chatham ory gonneating rie the sreeee jralirene, tor Alba Dediate stations. At 8 0 eae Wiitovd gong ease, Bessengers banon tas tele nas, aud’ sbige te Leancs, ardiving sarlyste fame stterneen: Fare through, $3. iM. SLOAT, Sup's. passat ht 2M enh ~via een ted NE NEW AND ELEGANT STRAMER, FRANCIS T Uae leave bd Ri Jny strect, for Albany, every be Bags mrs | fare $1. Returning, esdays, Thurs: and Saturday Fil boat is provided ‘with Francis te je owners feel confident Patent Motalio Li that passengers by her wae ela — ome most eee le boat on » For in! ation, a] VF FoR TTMCULLUUGH, agent, 00 Front vtreet. wi the I UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS LEAVE Chambers street station daily {eaten except. od) for Albany and Tro: 6 A. M, through in fo jo or Montreal at Mail Train, at 8 A, M.; Thro’ Trait at6P. Ms: 790 P. * Beas ot x Tires tH iray-feet street. 8 day, Mad Fi ree to Albany, 1, $8 10 to Buffalo, $17 Noago, &o. Teke' checks, for peineipal plasos Week aud North ned at CHAE OU BTARK, Superintendent, ‘UN DAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURG, LAND- MOND at Yorkers, Hastings, Dobbs’ Perry, Tareytown, Rookland Lake, taversteay, Verplanks, Cald: hs, Tak tray, Vorpianks, Cald: Cotvena’ Deck, and Cold Spring, touching at Ham- Hot euch way.--Fare, 50 conte to Nowburg, or 7 “ he steamer THOM ASB WU USe, welle mond at panies strat) overy Sunday Ue shows pinoie, Roteraiag, wall paign 6 In GerMe he. thro i ing tho which is evening, Septe nbor to the vity, a nnmber of eloquent whose names will be announced horosfter. Union and victory. ‘ow York and ters, (Constitution Hall). Scott Contral Cemmitter id, at So 1 others trtondly Seott and Graham, sre invited to awsomble a Broad vay lock, to revive to th Hon om ad weleou distinguished y By order of who ROBERT T, HAWES, Chairman, Vioo Chsirema, Gro. WR A.J. Winniamson, W.L.8naRpiow, § 2 5 2 Sooretar Tn the Times it Was announced as follows WHIG RALLY, The whigs of the city ore wn mow thas Zink, Oo ooloee UDON Us. ‘Arik politic ‘Tae me ftheJargent yot held ia this city, woting, it was t f wureat deal o buting documents, &., has been done out the country, and the time bas now come forroud masses and entering zealously into the contest 6, to-night, will be one wit ex fempore Mase s, wb Constitution Hall, to moat the: We ore assured that fou. Biward Sean- ®, llun, Messrs, W. A. Sackote, Jams man, of Now York, Hon Me. B. al obhor gentlowen of distings t- rotura~ obing. ‘Th will be commeue. effective work, in Tipe, that way ever witnessed in the city of New York. At the hour announced for the meeting half past seven jock there were exactly,thirty-two persons in the room, [Ociuding the reporters. At eight o’clook, @ row of seats was occupied all around the room, and the body of it was cntirely vacant, with the exception of about a dozen per- sons in agroup talking mear the door. At no time was the room one qnarter full, there was total absence jot allenthusiasm. A platform was erected in the streot opposite the hall,jbut it was a work of superfluity.as there was plenty of room inside, and only§one speaker to ud- dress the audience. Shelton’s brass band “ discoursed most eloquent mustc outside,” but the masses could a the street. vt be harmed around ,thefplatform,foither inside or in A few minutes ‘after jeight o'clock half a dozen rowdies, quite drunk, staggered into the room, and shouted for Scott, which excited | whter among the few pressot,qjThe platform was completely Zdeserted durin peeeam, absent almost toa man, Te ovening, Thewhig leaders of the city appeared to be ‘ ma The entire meeting presented aremarkable contrast tothe Tammany Hall meeting of the evening before Foti : “Tujuurtcr pact 8 o'clock, the moeting was called to order by Jonathan Nathan, who said that, in the absence of the gentlemen who were expected to be present, but were not, he had great pleasure in nominating as Uhair- mitronzo Cusnmax, of the Sixteenth ward, who said :— When I was called for this evening to preside, I thought this was not the time for those professing to be whigs to hold buck, and that they ought not to conceal themselves under a masked battery, but to hang our banner on the outer wall, (Applause. ) ‘A list of officers numbering twenty vice presidents and ies, one fer ly secret Mr. Bo each wari, wa rT, Hawes then reminded then read. nilemen that there was plenty of room In the upper end of the hail, and ested that those standing towards the door should ‘oc- 8 e kilicd time with 0k ’s Glee on of the prin Scott and music, v5 upy that portion of the room. i Re Club then sang a few pal one being, © Bue Chippewa "After the speakers were being while t songs, the bur. on your shicid hunted up, the Union Club, among whom was Yankee sul livan marched into the room with the appeared to givea slight impulse to the me The benner was hung up at the back of the platform, and im- medin' ely after, the Chairman introduce North: Carolina, am’ the h chance to re wey ing November « the other is FranklinPierce. military services, and it is u) this. have known ‘en. Sco admi. corrce! ed the country wa t Ame ow the in Geol Frankiin Pierce was nominated first asa us see him in bot ft never saw him durin, Tknowother men never } known didhe ¢o? He voted ag he voted against a pension to th vison and bis voles were unit for American labor, against river and harbor provement. vate of the United States, is not a word of trut hada warm pei Scott t Frapkbn Pierce, state of No mvt} mumt ht out of his mouth but what be bel nters might go ahead want to say something. te Hise bam for his viv ‘ se, and prefer s—when should t said—" No. nothing Clay I ervand y cnt po of peop and the con p whom the Ne nd let vs se cf he boner of a } gher pledge—I ¢ Praok id no! £8 new 4 r of per hi in it. a} attachment to Mr. Fillo He had knowr ah i nomination Ww f it. and ou the at old patriot, on mebody wa nob but Chis mistake of the pu end it ought to be underst more happy at the was there, at compared to Pie od for grant > come what he f with Mr Frank Picree f Ast loud cheers, ry then ei one. » high heaven. ved to be the pe Gentlemen, he continued, fare two candidates present for your acceptance in t jon—the one is General Scott (c ed his military achievements and charac‘er but ade by his cis nth to part of this St During the whole time he was inthe Se- there was there who did not render as important service to his coun- | ry as Mr. Pierce ot New Hampshire. I will give him no in whic He was not in the habit ¢ for reporters, Who take down what he might : vhen he was in Congress, he had a wnd correct his speech; but here there half a dozen smart chaps, who take down like light- and would have it in type before he But ne was not » necessary tO Tec: down Franklin Pi time bo w < s beside myrelf. who Mr. Staniy, of me forword and said. he 1 for the kind and cordial greetin: bad given bim, aud which he took a nest old North State f wes pot inthe habit of speaking to a youking Was generally contined to the pine h Carolina, ¢ 9 they compliment to he came. He lenses such as ould have it 4 to epeak He shoutd e268) About those two gentlemen You al! know Gen. & Thare yen the | Maine fact, i to 2ount of Mr. it briogs man {fn a of Gen. folits mot there, too, Dick. n of Why wee not | Whon we talk of | 1 that the | as pare and | ni canklin » | ghter,) 1 8 there was never Ifo 4 What agtinst protection im- not @ man hard words. I will use no abusive epithets against him—1 will speak of him as he is, and from the record his friends } publ Capta school nistration to a pare be leit out or fe Now feld Soott. from whe thas man, resent, They have challenged investigation into his lic conduct, and to that public conduct alone will I Call attention. Now. gentlemen, there is a little life pul» lished of General Pierce—just about three inches square—it contains six Lelieve it gives every act of General Pierce ‘om Marshall, a smart fellow, from Kentucky, in apeaking of ain Tyler's administration, 1, from Murray’s English grammar, that a parenthe- sis was something which might be either omitted or read wherever it occurred, without taking ous ing of the sentence, and he pistratier theeis— (laughter) —w right, without making any dif. js the man who can 12 to this day, that can speak of wited States. and point to one page of her history he will not find it blazoned by the performances of democrat who reads the his ory of bis country, who will not find allthat Franklin Fierce did in Congress might be included in a parenthe- sia, which would read as well by being left out arenthetioal course in Congress But where pass, therefore, from his to ree what he did in pul Polk sent Franklin Pierce to Mexico. crus, and marched on with bis gailant New Hamp-hire (A laugh.) Aye, they were as gallant Yankee x parued, but they would have sho much better if they had had @ gallant commander, 1 bave here a document which I would commend to the e peclal attention of the democratic | ; Life of General Pierce, prepared by 0 ‘entral Nation il regimen’ boys ae eve pose, by Mr. Democratic Executive timore, and # fre the life wont nothing else co a is the Committee, Halleck, of Boston, the man of two steme—an upholder of the constitution when in aciler in New England. it contains thirty six pages, Lf this pam- was circulated all over the United States, we would are the election of Winfield | 30th ult., at Savannal. in taking bout that size, (laughter), | said, that he learned in life in another sphere, 2, andr T from the loe'a nmi. ich might | alk of Wia- Let us Mr. He landed at Vera a it | government of th } eces in the | Napgaraki, the cap | importance that the | ticle from the New York Zyibune, purporting to | men acted only in self defence Lt is the bi written, I sup. This cott next November. 1 have got here a new camp: paper, which has been started on behalf of Pierce and ng. Itis the ' ied to break do They go forf acive Of tbe 09 ndon Cimes—(laugh)=the (he Collins tine, but could mot do it be Times, spenkivg, of the democratic nominees, cays ‘ode. Gen. Pierce is « fair represen: us ot Me, Calhoun, aud as such he per which wil bee praetion! © fy to the commerce and policy of this That © Tremember a stogy tolt by aa Cadivus 4: wick ie ou ap aud pres; WWasiy texbel the London Taes on be- togwem toa of ae Baltinnvee platform, An old lady inone of the Western States. telling | one of her neighbors how she was able to know good indi~ go from bad indigo :—I take, «aid sho, a pieoe of indigo and put it ine barin of water. and ifit is good indigo it sini or swims; but I really forget which. (haughter.) So with the Baltimore platform. — It is a little of everything—of State rights, and the rightsof the South and of the | Nowth—anything to anybody, On page seven of Prank lin Pierce's life, it is said that in Congress he did not hesitate to engage even with Mr. Webster in the debates. Thave seen nothing like that since the time I read im the newspaper of the little Kentucky bull running against the locometive. (Laughter,) What else did he Tie atten ke him now with his sword om, epaulettes om der, cocked hat and piume. and compare him it do such a thing, (if y n think of the candle while the sun isshining) with General Scott: | whet Franklin Pierce did in the way of military achteve- ments, He went from Vera Cruz on towards General d ¥vangelical preaching im Washington, houl- Foott. Inthe 17th page we read tthe gaitant Nioth and Twelfth Regiments, under Pierce's commund. moved with alacrity, His command, mind you! What did he do him “As he was lending bis brigade hrough a # perfect shower of round shot ond shells, his horve, wh 1 full speed, fell under bim on s of rocks.” A horse at ofull anong a “te sustsined « severe injury, and pra fo knee, At first he was net oonse.ous of being much hurt but be soom becume ex~ ecedingly faint.” An American General becoming faint from a sprained knee! “ibe surgeon took bim up, and found he was badly hurt” andso on, It would be quite tedious and uninteresting to follow the speaker im bis observations on Gen. Pierce's conduct in the war with Mexico, the design of which was to prove (en. Pieroe s coward and malig He continued. ‘Thus ends Gen, Pierce’s military carver. as related by his own friends, and J only wont th »ple to read i. Gentlemen, [leave Gen, Piercowhere his friends left him, and I will aak you if he is a proper man to hold up to the people of this great nation as one in whom they would have confidence. Wilt the American people slight aman who impaired his Lite ia their service for such a manas (en. Pierce? Washigton was «military man; ro were Jackson. and Harrison, and Tay- or, (and so is Scott.) and all were elected by the Amert- can people, because they had perilied their lives im de- tence of the hberties of their country. It wes always so (and must be so) since Mores, the pattern of mockness, the great leader of the Israelites, took up the quarrel for his countryman and slew the Egyptian. From Moses down to Joshua, we read that there never was a military man who administered the affeirs of an immense army who did not show himself possessed of great civil oapa- city. Itwasalways so, Younever knewa military man, as Napoleon, Wellington, Jackson and Scott. who haa shown extraordinary qualities of administration, I with now talk upon a more humble theme. The Baltimore Convention not only nominated Winfield Scott, but im compliment, as I take it, not only of the “Old North State,” from which I am proud ‘to come, but also im compliment to the administration, of which Mr. Gra- ham was a member, nominated as Vice President the Hon. William A. Graham, of North Carelina. ‘The speaker reviewed the history of Mr G. and hie father, ond pronounes da high eulogy npon him. In cone nection with his name, he would also call particular at- tention to another important matter. shewing erent like a parallel between the New Hampshire and “the North State.” Up to 1835, they had, in North Carolina, provision in their constitution which prevented any mam who dinicd the truth of protestantiem from holding of- fice, In 1884, Mr. Grabam was a member of the State Legislature that took the proper steps for holding @ con- vention to revise the constitution, and which issued am eddrees, of whéch I wlil read you an extract. “The thirty-second article of the constitution excludes from civil office all who may deny the truth of the Prot ext religion, This has no practical effvot, for the plaim reason that there is no tribunal established by! the con- stitution to determine a man’s faith. 1t is an odious badge of projndice, which the enlightonod liberality of the present day should roorn to wear. It iv an unjust impu~ tation againet the Catholics of this State, to attach to vy such disqualification, The patriotiom, personal and ability, and the disinterested public services o€ single individual in the State, brand with falsehood the Je tears that are implied by this paper rostriction. How far itis consistent with the spirit of Protestantism itnelf— how faritis coupatible with the bill of rights which deolar “that all men have a natural and unslionable right to woi ebip God acoordiag to the dictates of thelr own conm we leave to thrt bigotry which would perpetuate this étigma,” ‘The existence of this clause in the constitution waa denounced as an odious piece of prejudice and bigotry, and in 1636 it was wiped away and abolished. [mn 1848, the North Carolinians supported their countryman Mr. Villmore. and he (the speaker) now hoped New York would return the ecmpbment, Jn conclusion, he urged the whigs ef New York to come up zealourly to the sup- port of their principles at the next November eleotion. Atier My, Stanly concluded. there were three cheers given for Winfield’ Scott, three for Daniel Webster, sad three for the Speaker himeel. ‘Che glee club then eang another election ditty. No speakers making their appearance. Mr, N. Cannon. then mounted the rostrum, and said the time hed now come that the Union Club had arranged, toercort Mr Btanly in provession to the Astor Houze, ond he. therefore, proposed that the Club now proceed ta the perfermance of that duty. Mr. Stenly then d seended from the plat mide! or * adjouri and the meeting then ke up without any formal ad- jourpment, and the Unionist Club then escorted the hon geutleman to his quarters While the meeting within was going on some ward orn- tors addressed a smal! end changeable crowd, which con- isted tor the most part of persons passing through Broadway, and attracted for afew minutes from curiosity. ‘The prineipal «pe were Mr, Daniel Bowley of the Third ward; Mr. Charles Riddie. of the Sixteenth; and Mr. Morgan of the Seventh ‘The line of orgument was pretty much the same as prevailed inside. was jauded as a coldicr, praised as a j for his private virtue Such was the “whig rally.’ whieh was predicted to be © one of the largest yet held In the eity.”” The Japan Expedition, IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE —- THE MEDIATION OF HOLLAND —- NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE BMPKROW n Advertiser, Angust 18 } ‘The Steats Courant, the official crgan of the Dutch gov- erpment. publishes an intresting communication from the eclonial department, explanatory of the prevent aad past relations of Holland with the empire of Japan, but with reference to the rumors which have been afloat re- g the nayal expedition proposed in the United tates. to compel the emperor of that ureat territory to n bis ports to foreign traffic. under the cover of certain ileged maltreatment of shipwrecked American sailors, om the Japanese territory It results trom this official statement, that the reports of Dutch interference to pre- vent the sailing of (be American expedition, and of the United Stites having consented ry purpose in consideration of the authorized horitiesin Java toarrange the in dispute with Japsn have no foundation in fact. Aillthat the Dutch government has proposed in the ee is the address of @ friendly dispatch to that of Ja- poothing the way for an amicable reception of the quadron of Commodore Perry. and suggesting the expe- ney ond adva under cireumstanees, of the opea- ing of the Japanese ports to foreign trade, asin 1842 had been the care with his ueighbors of the Chinese empire. Tt will th seen that there fs some probability of suo» ject in view, and that Commodore Perry, bis sxrivel off the ecast, may meet with no difficulties im pening communication direct with the imperial court at el of theempire. It is only due, im justice to the Dutch authorities, to state that thetr efforts ‘o have been unceasing since 1844, to induce the government to relax the stringency of their excla- e system, as the passage of various dispatches, which » cited with dates, would seem to testify, so far as their content And, “in faed, Mb itico commercial sense gible result, yetit is not without 'y have elicited autograph replies from the Emperor, couched im courteous and conelliatory hich, whilst declining to depart from the am- it has been signified that or- all the subordinate officials of the rict probibition of the entry or approach: is. either euflering from stress of weather, Grin a condition of wrvck, +hould not. be enforced, but that under certain regulations they should be afforded to forego mirsion of the Dutch a produced no | suceor; and the crews. who might be cast ashore, treated: with humanity and kindness; but that they could oaly be reconducted into their own country by Dutch and Chinese vescels, ag the laws of the empire would not admit of that office being performed by the vessels of Ja. pan i Tor any Munpen sx Connecticut.—We publista- ed in Saturday's Times, under the above caption, oe account of the death of one Abraham , IR, who wes killed in a bar-room ight at Salisbury, Ot. 16 seems that the whole story was not given, and we some further particulars, fully proving that the circus e seems: Cag er sous (among Whom was Ostrander) came int bury with the fvowed intention of “killing the showmen,’* and thet they commenced their malicious mischief by settling fire to one of the barns where the circus horses: were kept. After the fire was extinguished, the cirous people were afraid to allow their horses to remain in the barne, and kept them tethered to fences in the vicinity for the :emainder of the night, While watching these he one of the circus men was struck by s country- man. and afterward, another circus man, while in the bar- root: was struck by one of the ringleaders of the mob. The cireve man returned the blow, when several set upom bim beat bim very badly, amd his life eon by the arrival of his comrades. Then came the general fight. in which Ostrander was killed. Robinson, ome of the cireus men, has been arrested for causing his death. ‘This is @ plain statement of facts in the case. We alan leorn that Robinson is a man of peaceable dixposition, and did not rerent the affronts offered him atta forbeee ance had ceased to be a virtue, and that Oxtrander. rq stead of being “ alad sixteen years old, sitting Oren the corner of the room.” is a full, man, an ringleader of the rioters. — Boston od Domestic Miscellany. Lawrence O'Sullivan, « Ne Oe eet cn Pree ing establishment, wn as Minturn’s Sonne Toe from a height of some cighteen foot and los 4 The Roston Gas Light Company bave Masada bn ce hy ice of gas, from the Ist of October nex! Sy th (erable set ‘This is a reduction of Rt Penta op ibe" charge for that quantity, conte op the present itl meroft, the Divtorfen ft ie said, has made a ete Ten ryeonlasew At Mey j ho Lill of the Seis the Falla of Pohuylkitl war not killed oo 7 rag gestesdey, though seciousy /ajwied.