The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1852, Page 2

SSS NEW YORK HERALD. Aan JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR, — OPrioN N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STB. xv AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. _ROWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Huscnsscx—Dorrus BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Soupisn or For- veNe—Inien Genius—Goop ror Nornine. HIBLO'S, Brosdway.—Davenrer or THE Reimer. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Ovm Lapy's Maso—Wareck Asnone. ATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham, street.—Rose or Br- wien Vare—Tient Kore—Tne Mituese—Nwono As- wWROLOOEK. WEW YORK THEATRE.—Youre Gour.e—Sroies TAMING ny STORM. WALLACK'S LYCEUM.—A Cure vom rue Heart Bowr—Boannine Senoon. AMBRICAN MUSEUM wus Arrenxoor axp Ky musNe PaRFORMANCES I” 7 STY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Ermorian sv wy Cunisry's MinsThens. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Brona- way. —Ermiorian Mineri etsy. WHITE'S VARIETIES.—Anvewe Pexromwanons porn @vranxoon axn Evxnine. New York, Monday, September 13, 1952, er ——————————————— The News. We elsewhere give one day’s later news from Oalifornia, which was received by the steam- sbips Dhinvis and Sierra Nevada. No important intelligence ie presented; but the news will never- theless be found interesting, It will be seen that a great number of cverland emigrants have arrived; moet of whom are of a class which will develope the agricultural capacities of the new Btate, and give it permanency and stability thet are at presont much necded. The tillage of the reil in California has heretofore boen comparatively neglected in the esger pureuit of mineral wealth, so that she has ween altogether dependent on distant States for articles of food, which, as the winds were propitious or adverse, would cause prices to fluctuate to ex- treme points Whenagriculturalists begin to settle within her borders, and the land is made to bring farth its due proportion of what it is eapable of predwcing, a different state of affairs will follow, and the golden State will take ite position among ‘the first of the sisterhood. The information fiom Nicaraugua is of a some- what extraordinary character. It is reported that the revolutionary party under Munoz, assisted by a arge number of French und Americans, have taken possession of Leon, and at last accounts every exer- tien was being mado by tho authorities throughout the country to check the progress of the ingurrec- tienists. The most singular part of this announce- ment is that the French government is supposed to fe at the bottom of the movement. Is it possiblo that Louis Napoleon bas taken this method of prac- ‘tically carrying out his idea of interfering in Ame- rican effuirs ? By the advices from the South Pacific it will be observed that there is a pretty fair prospect of a war between Pera aud New Granada and Equador. ‘The Peruvian government has been negotiating for British steamers, with the apparent intention of de- fending Ler guano islands from the American ekip per: and sailors, bat most probably the real object is to defend her territory from the threatened at- task of the New Granadians and Equadoros. In- deed, wo may at any moment expect to hear ofa general flare-up among the little republics on the Pacific tide. In addition to the foregoing we are also enabled te publish (his morning some late and very inter- esting intelligence from New Granada, China, the Meandwich Islands, Jamaica and the Cape de Verds. ‘Dhis ic the first time that we have ever been favored with late dates from China by the way of California. When the proposed lines of Pacific steamers are establiched, they will bring us all the news from the eastern bemisphere wuch soouer than we now re- weive it by way of Lurope. The election fur State and eounty officers, and | members ef Congress, will take place in Maine this day. The canvass has beon very animated, and a great deal of angry feeling bas been manifested upon the various discordant local questions which bave been brought into the campaign. The democrats sre divided on the Liquor law, and a regular family quarre] bas been carried on between the two sections of the party. The free eoil faction, which is also compored of temperance men, is made up priacipally from the whig ranks, so that from the divisions and | subdivisions of the parties, it would be hazardous | te venture @ prediction on the probable result of the contest. In some counties the freesoilers have Joined the democrats on a particular candidate, aud the temperance men have united with the whizs; aud In others vice versa. Tho appearances indicate that-no candidate for Governor will be electod, and that the relection wili devolve upon the Logisiatara The vote for Governor in 1550 stood as fullo' Vor & Goverson tm 1860 Hubbard. dem.,..,...41044 Talbot, freemoller,. Crorby. whig 32 242 Hubbard's wajority over both caudidates...........1 The present nominees of the two old parties for the Office of Governor are John Hubbard, (dem ) of Hallowell, ard William G. Crosby, (wa'g) o: fast. But there ave two other candidates, vis; Neal Dow, the author of the Liquor law, is the nomi- nee of the tempereace organizations, who are called the “ ramrods,” and Anson G, Chandler, of Cal + the candidate of the party who are opposed to the i, | | | | Maine law. The vomirstious for Cougross are as follows i Conc reanoras Nowrmeme, Dis Des Whis 1... ..Mores McDonald Appiston 2... Semuel Mayal. “ 4...,Mapassab Ti. Smith 4... Rufus 5. J. Porter } Disetings Strich land erect Washburn, Jr 6... Thema 3D Falke Thoma: Robinwn, Maine bas seven representatives iu the present Congrese—five democrats and two whigs; but the | new apportionment reduces the number to six. The | vote on the Congressional ticket will show more ac- | curately the political position of the State than os | that of Governor, u# the looal questions de mot seew | to affect so much the womwinees for Congress A teriou:s traces ooourred at Watertown, Maw , on etardey, betwee the advocate: and opponcnte of the Maine low, in which the fermor appear to bave got rather tae wort of it. Two hotel keepers been -ummoned before a magistrate tor selling li- i quer, 6 6 took place, in the course of which « pervon yet as em informer ageinst the epirit- dealers brendished « knife and « pistol. Peace having been reetored, Ubis bellicese individual war bound over for inal to answer the charge of i | As early as Juve, before either of the Baltimore ‘The Preetdential Campaign—Bad Manage- ment of the Democrats. ‘There is every prospect now thet Gea. Pierce will De the next President of the United States. The democratic party, whatever pee bo ee local pat looal thekets, qnestions, jarrah 9 their Premdential candidate, from Cape Cod to Ban Francisco, and from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, as they were Bever united before. They are hungry and hopeful, and confident of the result; while the whigs are distracted and divided between principles and the constitution and the higher lew, and are thas reduced t the most desperate extremities. Because the nemivation of Gen. Scott was the nomination of Beward and his faction, the democrats expect to sweep the whole South, inclading Maryland, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina. Nor is this the limit of their expectations. From the reeunion of the hunkers and barnburners, old Mar- tin Van Buren, Prince John, Benjamin F. Butler, and all, they are confident of New York; from the free svil nomination of Hale, they are still more confident of Ohio; while from the movements of the coneervative whigs—“ the solid men of Boston” —Gen. Scott's prospects may be considered doubt- ful—very doubiful—even in Massachusetts. In faet, it is manifest that the isms of our modern phi- losophers, and infidel reformers, ant abolition dema- Rogues, have so far demoralized the whig party, that there is no longer any adhesion in its elements; but that it ie breaking up, and that its rapid disso- lution and reconstruetiou upon some new and sepa rate basis, North and South, are consequences which are now inevitable, and may be expected to follow close upon the heels of the Presidential election. Such are the unmistakexble signs of the times. The military reputation of General Scott, the great- est living military chieftain on the American conti, nent, tea most extraordinary degree, has proved a political abortion. When gunpowder capital can- not be revived, even by the wondors and the thun- ders of Niagara Falls, and in full view of the heights of Chippewa, Queenstown and Lundy’s lane, then, indeed, as a Presidential article, is saltpetre at a discount. The whole country demands something more. The last experiment with that good, honest old man, General Taylor, was enough. He wasa great general, quite as successful a8 General Scott ; but the Presidency was not his vocation. Free soil and abolition demagogues crop’ in and controlled his cabinet, through his kiteben cabinet, while Gal- phins and Gardners, and Chickasaws, ewopt out of the treasury thousands, hundreds of thousands, and even millions of the public money. Yet Gensral Taylor was honest—hovest as the day was long. He was, however, unequal to the important de- mands of the high civil station to which he had been elevated ; and hence he died with a resolution of censure hanging over his head in Congress, for certain rascalities of whieh he was as innocent and ignorant as King Kamehameha of the Sandwich jlands. The result is the wonderful falling off in mere military popularity, which has beon iilus trated in this campaign. The people want some thing more. Thus is everything, on both sides, conspiriag against the whigs and in favor of the democrats There never was a campaign in which the latter were required to do £0 little; and yet, in the prao:i- cal work of the cunvass, they have displayed a tad want of tact and common sense. They hare pemnitted the whigs to make up the issues in their own way, and they are now exhausting their ammu- nition upon a subject that cannot possibly benefit them in the slightest degree, while it enables their opponents to avoid the discussion of questions that would material'y affect the result. The friends of Jencral Mott at the outset determined to make the | eanvass binge upon the military expleits of the two candidates. They were eatisfied that nothing, abso lutely nothing. could be made out of his silly, oon- tradictory, and conflicting letters. To revive th: military enthusiasm of 1340 and 1848 was their only hope. They knew that the military servieos of Pisrce would bear no comparison to those of Soott; aud they were quite as well satisfied that the erude, ill advised, unstatesmanlike opinion: of this erratic can- didate would bear just as elight a comparison with those of the safe, eagacious, and talented Pierce. It was al] important to rule out of the canvass the eivil services and statesmanship of both. And with what remarkable facility the democrats have boen led into the snare! The whole strugglo has sunk into a miserable squabble about the bravery of Pieree, a» dthe extra compensation which Scott has received The attempt to arouse a military furore has prov- eda miserable failure. The pictorial documents, got up by Greeley, representing Scott in the midet of emoke and fire, urging on his troops, have turaed out worse than his speonlations in zinc, quartz, and eopper stock fobbing. Hypocricy has met its re- ward. It was not proper that those who go bitterly denounced the war, and ‘gave aid aud comfort to the enemy,” should sing hosannahs to the ohieftala whose garments were dyed with blood in its pross eution. Some regard should be paid to decency in polities, as well as in one’s personal appearance. The thing was too barefaced—it bad too much the ap- pearance of eating one’s own words But the democratic leaders are Indebted to the common sense ef the people for an explosion of the humbug, and not to their own sagacity. The massos are simply disgusted with men who are military chieftains merely. They have had a touch of this quality once too often already. They now want ability, experience, and discretion. They wish to test the civil, not the military, qualifications of the candidates. And yet democratic editors aad stump erator® do not seem to understand it: for they are wasting their ink, and fatiguing thoir ungs, in drawing compeiisons between General Scott and Genorsl Pieroe, as mon-of-war upon the battlefield. We have over aud over again reminded them of the folly of such a@ course conventions had made their neminations, we pub- lished, in this pepor, four political letters, written at varions times, by General Scott. They ought to be upon the table of evory democratic editor ia the Unior—they ought to be in the saddle bags of every itinerant demoorstic politiclan. John Van Baron carries thom with him, because be knows what he is about. Those letters discuss a great varioty of questions. One of (hem goesiato an examination of party politios—the Judicinry—the exocative veto —rotation in office—presidential terems—agoncy of the Preeident in legislation—the second fiscal corpo ration vetoed by President Tylor—the banking law, and reoret or oath-binding societios. Another is the naturalization letter, in which he declares he was “ fired with indignation.” A third discusses the question of slavery, and the fourth advocates the annexation of Canada. ‘The naturalization manifesto has beea explained ood qualified 90 often, that General Seott’s po- sition on that subject may now be considered as fellow citizens lately, and the paroxyem became so violent upon e recent occasion, that, in the fervor of his affcetion, he declared an “ Irishman never his back upon « friend or an enemy.” In warmth of his feelings, ho had forgotten the of these wretohed and unworthy sons of the Ide, under Riley, who were hang up for | in the Valley of Mexioo. General Boott has “ called in,” to phrase, his indignation letter of No- 1, still be has several others outstanding, we should like to have some explana- { bord avertion, Bet i ! i E or qualification. In one of these he deoiares honor of a vote, it would have fraudulent and infamous bok. Is General Beets otill deairous of re-establishing s pational bank, s fiscal corporation, or any other monster ef that sort? And as the question of another bankrupt law may spring up one of these fine days, is he still in favor of that wholesale system of sponging out private debts by a legalized yepudiation? What are his opinions on the an- pexation of Canada! What has be said applicadle to the oie Mexico 1 is the seeret of the very intimate rejations between General Seott and Seward aad his agente and allies, before the convention, and after the convention? Seenee such as these are the issues upon which the people wish to be informed. They are practical things. Instead of pressing these questions, however, the democratic journals have been burying themselves in clearing up the silly charges of cowardice and abolitionism against General Pierce, and in tremping up the paltry pay and extra allowances to General Scott for his padlio services in the army. In fact, the democrats owe nothing in respect to the good prospeets of their national ticket to the tact or good management o! their party journals. They have been doing sorry work io a good cause. If they succeed, they will owe their success to their principled, to their bona Jide adherence to their platform, to the independent press, and to the spontaneous ‘* sober second thought” of a patrietie and intelligent people. Tuomas Banixe’s Misston to tur UniTEp Sratgs.—The head of the great London financial house of the Baring Brothers, has been here for some days, and still Wal! street is in the dark in regard to the special objects of his v Tt wa, firet given out, with an air of semi-ofiicial authority through the London journals, that he was empow- ered with the necessary discretion for the most am- ple and satisfactory settlement of the fishery ques tion. The report readily gained eredence, from the fact that another of the Baring Brothers, Lord Ashburton, had been so successful in settling the Northeastern Boundary dispute; and also from a readiness to believe that the diplomatic abilities of the one brother were most likely porsessed by the other. But it very soon appeared that Mr Thoinas Baring was not coming te settle the fishery quos- tion, but that his real mission was to look after the Nicaragua Canal Company and its stock, and the condition of Mexican bonds in Wall street, Mlinois railroad bonds, and other State bonds, including even the repudiating State of Mississippi, with a view to very large investments in Australian gold Bince the arrival of Mr. Baring, however, it seoms that the special object of his visit, at this particular season of the year, is the eettlement of the Peru- vian guano question on a pacific basis, which will be satisfactory to Mr. Webster, Captain Jowett. the English Peruvian bond holders, Peru herself, and even the guano-making penguins and pelicans of the Lobos islands. But Wall street may be mis- taken even in this conjecture. Perhaps his object may be to inquire into the present peculiar condi tion of Cuba, or the Tehuantepec treaty, or the Presidential clection, with the viow of betting largely on the general result. Who knows? Tug Wouen’s Riguts ConveNTION.—THE LAst Day’s Proceepincs.—We have in type an ample report of the last day’s proceedings of the Women’s Rights Convention at Syracuse. It will be found rich and racy, and highly instructive from the mo- ral it contains. We are compelled, from its length and the demands upon our space of a variety of other intelligence, to hold it over till to-morrow ; but we can assure the reader that it will “keep.” We have no doubt that, like the reports in the HERALD of the two preceding days’ speeches, it will be found to be the only report that deserves the name of full, notwithstanding what Mrs. Davis says of the “liberality” of the Zvibume. What is the fact with regard to this convention t Why that we sont a special reporter toSyracuee, and have already published upwards of ten columns of the proced- inge, twoand a quarter of which were telegraphic, and we have about four columns in type, making fourteen columns in all. What has the Tribune done? It has published a column and a half of te- legraphic despatohes, and a column and a half re- ported, not even by one of its own corps, but by » lady, making in all three columns. So much for liberality. Manan Soxtac.—The American Musical Fund Socte ty of New York, aseieted by the various bands and musi- cal clubs throughout the city, are making great preparz- tioms to give éclat to the serenade which they purpose giving to Madame Gonteg to-night. The performers who are to take part im this tribute to the acknowledged Queen of Song. are sald to number fiftecn hundred, and doubtless it will be one of the grandest affairs of the kind ever reen in thiscity. Several of the fire companies have volunteered their services to keep order on the occasion, and in this way they will be poying a compliment to M>. dame Sontsg as well as performing a very necessary duty, ‘fas St is probable there will be an immense gathering pre. sent. We hear it bruited about that there are some petty jcalouries or dissatidfaction existing between a few Of the musioal societies, arising out of the arrangement for the serenade; but we hope they will not so far forget themselves and our distinguished vialter, as to obtrude heir ridicuious little antmoed: tes om this occasion, or dis- turb the barmony and good order and feeling which should prevail among the assemblage. Madame Sontag would have been snxiovs to decline the demonstration in foto, and only consented to it through her disinctination of giving offence. Hee modesty in declining to accept the dipicma of honorary membor, offered ber by some of thi murics] societies, hos almost done ac much in winning her sOmirors among ther as hor world-wide reputation, She begged them to excuse ber accepting this bonor. until af tet she will bave made Ler diut, end them, aid she, “if after you hsve heard me, you will still doom me worthy of your copsiceration. I will ecteem myself heppy in hav- ing morited it." Madame Sontag’s first concert in the United States wili take place at Metropolitan Hail, on Monday evening next, when she will be aseisted by emi cent ortisies Who accompanied her here, and by a bend of Italian chorus singers, whom abo found in much destitu tion in this city, She has not yet issuod a programme of her rokccllons for this concert. Tun Tursrtsa,.—Attractions of no ordinary churncter is presented at the reepective theatres of this city, to ight. There seems to bo a spirit cf rivalry with the ms pegerr, in their eogugement of the beet artiets that cap be found in the States ; aud they go farther than this in having egents employed in Kurope, to send out the most diAinguished members of the draina, aa, also, the best ‘Vocalists of the age. Whe other pisces of amusement suoh as the American Museum. Christy's, Opera Howse, and Wood's Ministrels, offer programmes, which cannot fail to amus the citizen's of New York, Alboni givos another concert to-morrow evening, and dontag, whose tolnnald end unsivedcd vera! og” tl grr hoc ioe end univ, ' % Coseert in this ely beat Weeks! NY Mer Meet “Police Ittelligence. Passing of Crunterfeit Money — We nottoed ta the Sun. Gay Hi » the arrest of a Mra. Isabella Parks, charged wit ng eounterfelt $5 billson the Bank of North Ami Copmecticut. The bills are dated imour, May 6, 1862; W, Atwater, Cashier, and @ ¥. D Forrost, Prevident. “Yesterday. Justice Stewart committed to }. Michaals. and William Herrick. charged with eecomplices of Mrs. Park, and the man, Phillip Caverly, in the manufactur and passage of the counterfeit iret, fe question, The nngicadere and manufacturers of counterfeit money, would have no doubt been arrested by the ‘Officers, had it not been for the secret information giveo to the prime mo- vers bya policeman, who {s Lelieved to be Interested fn the of the guilty partios, Justies .Wo un: |, intends to investigate the whole affadr. and pre- rent the conduct ‘of the policeman before the Mayor, Ces oe tote ih tre Net am pe | milly also arrived at the same hotel, yorterday eg ean SREY ennai Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pixas —Wos, 628, 7, 9, 11 to 21. ara Soe ms as Buren Frew Meue eboden . of Cubs, or another alice of | DEMOOR TIC VOUT, CONVENTION, ‘Te nominate eo didere: for - beri. Coonty Uert. snd oo ye i Witten Jchesoa, Miéhasl Dares, Joseph hag John a Smith. George N $ b jiven. | 4 . Jamvs H, Dinas, James Hackett, 4.—tamuel Duplev Jaen White, George P. Bickford, Jobn H Miomer. Thomas Reeves. s 5—Abrem D. Wikon tn Parviek Carrick, Dovid Riordan, ames M. — ri e] vi james M. Sweeney, Marisy George Pearon, |» ¥, George Mises Wai, 6 T—Kdward © West Jobe | Delius Har'mdy Richard equires. 8—Gernden Ababam Bogart, Franklin Gil- more, Th mas Kelly. Garret Winants. 10 --Jobn W, Thorp, Arthur &vans, Qharles O, Jeffrey, Henry McDonald Edward Weleb 11 —Rebert Eatl Jackson Vermilyea, Fravc!s Clark, Seth Dunesp Jobe Mu ber 12—Abdrem Hl Garrett. Thomas Nugent, James Fivpp Daniel Slaven Tpomas Marpby. 13.~ William W. Fream William Cannon, John Brown, Jobn Bennett, Farrel Logan 14—Daniel O’seara George Hubbell, Thomas Fay, Themas Brady. Joseph Cornell, 16.—Witism N. Melntyre. John Wheeler, Richard Bebel!. Wiihtam R Ronalds. Jobm Lowry. 16—8tephen V Crovkoight. Jobu Caffrey, William Sieaman, Oanir) Geary. Robert Sleaman. 17. —Conterted— Patrick Dee, Authur Woods, James W. Hartell. Wilham A Dovgiase, Joba Burke—Timoiby eae W. 5. Read, Jobo Martin, John Bolas, William irvin. 18 —Conterted—John Kinsiey. Joho Murphy, Oharies Hi. Smith, Maurice Daly, Srephen Uornell—Thomas 8. Hopry, Edward Murray, J.D, Hennemy, James H. Suy- dam Thomas en. 19.—Comested—Jobn @. Kip. Stephen M. Drew, Geo, D. is. Davie! D Nash Pa rick Mansfield—Jobn Quin, Ww P Torpore Patrick Brennan, Terence MoUabe, Wiiliom H. Step brenper, 20.—Contested—Roger Monahan, Thomas Kiernan, Devpis Ryer George Ryder. Hugh Mooney—James P. Dun, William Monteith, Michael Daffy, Benjamin F. Darling, Andrew Mooney THE DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVENTION. To rxx Epiror ov rite Her au :— In your report of the proceedings of the Iudicial Conven- tion, an error occurs which I ask your permission to correct. When the vo em, in- re PI nated Robert J. Dillon, for C ration Counsel, thou result had not been declai javing obtained per Sandford, having on vario of the prom! democratic and knowing that one of those candidates was willing to scrifice his personal interest or ambition to secure harmony and vietory at the present crisis. ‘The vote of my colleagae, Mr. D. Donavan, reported for Mr. Dillon, was in fact given to Mr, Fowler. In conclusion, permit me’ to say that while honestly convinced thata third candidate ought to have been selected, preferred Mr. Fowler to Mr. Dillon,and should have fo recorded my vote if an opportunity had been afforded mo to decide between the two. My dotestation of all dodzing, constrains me to make this statement. GEORGE H. PURSER. Mn. Bexnere:— Dear Sir—In your statement of the proceedings of the Ju- dicial Convention in Tammany Hall, on Friday evening last, Lam reported as having been “missing” when the question taken on the resolution, the object of which was to Nish the ballot instead of the viva voce mode of votio Such was not the ease; Iwas in my seat at the time a voted “Aye.” Lalso voted npon every other question fore the convention. In ordinary cases I should deem t error of too small moment to not! but as I never believed in dodving any question, much more one where the glorious right of th ot is concerned, | deem it proper to make thie correction, I regard the ballot as tho great palladium of freedom, and the only safeguard of eqnaltty against an oligareby. B. TAYLOR. Card.—New York Musical Mutual Protec- tion Association.—The members of the above Association avail themselves of this op nity to return their sincere thanks to the Fire Companies:—Neptane, No. 27, Hose; 0. 21, Engine: and Lafayette No. 6, Hook and La ‘at the Sont, W. A. VULTE! weir attend: renade, on t! » Secretary, Mariette Albont. Ter voive like Intes notes heard at night, Above a rippling stream, Enchant ua with a eweet delight, Like some angelic dre So pure and clear the notes resound, Our eves are fixed expectant there; To see the angels hovering round, And whispering on the melting air, _fhe most accurate portrait of thisremarkable stages abet taken by ROOT, and to be seen at his Daguerreaa, > ‘363 Broadway, Rooms, first floor, ap stairs. ‘The san can't portraite take aloney “Tiy true the peneil is his own, But ekill and art must guide {t. And Gurney’s portraits, full of thought, With the mn's golden peneil wrought, ¢ that perfection’s goal he sought vould not he denied it. a GURNEY'S mateblers pictures are taken, in aay weather, at Nos. 189 Broadway, and 319 Broadway, corner of Leona: street, erreotypes by Brady.—The Public are rerpectfully invited to examine the Prize Pictnres, exhibited at the World's Fair, together with a large eolleetion of the Portraits of mort of the ‘Mstinguished men of our country, at BRADY'S Gallery, 218 Bi of Fulton street, Cheapest Daguerreotypes tn the worl REES & CO., of No. 259 Broadway, who take the beat at a # for only twenty-five cents, will resume their bu- in at the old stand in a few days—soon as they re- v rustfeating in the country. All who want good choap pictures, are invited to eal! on them. Dagucrreety pes from the old and Rocms of KNAPPS, 103 Bowery, over Ander Store; also at O80 Broadwa Ww and opposi ) and finish. Many of ourfiret families are daily being daguerreotyped at bis rooms. Excelsior.—Beebe & Co., 156 Broad respectfully rolicit the attention of the publie to their Fashion for gentlemen's Hats ww fo P A Flourish of Trumpets often Announces ® sorry show. Sometines # particularly uninviting style of hat'is thus ushered before the public, In this way the Sion dollar man” endeavors, to gull the public by prod sing the old eassimere hat, and eallinz it romething new, and of his own invention. But the trick don't thrive; fiucleSom is not to begulled. ‘Truly, the mon of the Jouny Lind ticket must be Minded to think that ench a paltry artifice of at. tempting to bring out a style of bat, fashionable ten yeare ago, as something original, and of his own invention, would focreed with « discriminating public. If you want 'w good ” hat, call in at Expenseheid's, 107 Nace Ann strect, and see if his at Sih 0, finer, and t sold in Broad nm — bape South and West, who thelr ward fashi be and G of Coats of every doa: nd Trock nk arfs, Cravats, hee.. &o. ew Orleans, A Mageaine Southern and Western fienta requiring Carments made to order, equal in style, and much lower in politely Tequosted to call at my N6 William street, where » id goods and sions are on view My re rem ers need no n. Drew conts, to order, $6 to 82 Other gar proportion, Henry Foster's, No. 4. Cortlandt street, 1s te est place in the etty ( th Furatehing Goots, and at ech extress ly low “+ cannot fail & cive entire satisfaction, @ a't forg +) Wo wumber, 27 Cort Lsndt strvet. A Card for the Va. of dew York —Me- trop litan Lace aad Emu.» -tore, GY Broadway,— it MADDEN open! tle 4 ove etore on Wodn IND, with ot #, and an entire rere | , direct from Enrope. » Fork respect Uy invited to ould. ntoek la In ancient times, the people of Coa wore nlk next the skin, eos" ny elne to wear. We inoderns, wh of iinen and eotton ited cheimisier, of No.1 read t fo ry with pity. |The Com thing by not being born iu the ane of pro Rich Carpetings.—Smith and Lounsbery, 445 Pearl street, are now prepared to exhibit thote fall styles, dedrabie Irusvels, three ply ek of all other go: orument of rich Wel: ~ - tiers. portcieiag ta Une ear: f which they ace odlcring at prices tet chnd- Tenge competiting, ) “** OR*rins AS Curtosity and Utility are now ' wonderfull gombined in Fancy Gods, Noveltion Toyr, ke. at TUT. c TLE'S Eraporium, No. ds Browdway. There b the famous Bird Tree. " Sin; Sewing Machines are stoty «, in public favor, for the reason that they anower . Powe for which they are recommended-fer ours «ithe 5 ness, olognnce, and despatch. Principal ofie: Woy, where they oan be beon in operation, Metropolitan Pianoforte Empo. Maurice Strako: opened the splendid sto fine Pianofortes, and Broudway, with a rtock ot fret Purchasers ara invited to coll. MEN RY naser, No. GY Broadway. Embalment of Human Bodles—Dr. Pilate fnd his partver, Dr. Nicclus, havo taken thelr office at W. d & Co."4 Metallic Burial Care warerooms, No, whore information oun be obtatned Larzes, Persons from ® distance by telegraph, and thelr te, « wavortment o1 (four) Voronere, mests at Tammany Hall, thie evening, | nie Pe Spin oe ef Bapeest ‘ompany rokag eS Drvroctwart came ttheueatoet indanp 434 State of New York,) some time Humbug Articles, ike Humbug Politicians, | from the S oycometimes trrined by the pres, but “Existapono’s iy secete Te tase pecored te whe ata ereliae air Preserva and Beautifier,” being a uine and vill When | was about ry peerless preparation for the hair, we take in ry Eph e of Peccmmending it to the public. For sale at oro's, No. T have ca cane, 6 Astor House. ted octeine. Set 3 Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid z aera tcmenteeel Fair Dye is the best yet disoovered for coloring the hair or veins, except myself, I arden| wo whiskers the moment {tis applied. The wonderful ease and | giu'scumo one human being (a the world allied 4 Feeney eae My natoniahing, “Ie te forsale er crated oy. | MY father and me, Should this advertisement oye forms 8 ng. oF sale, oF applied, a BAriELONs Wig Factors, No. 4 Wall strove. "Come the hes cheep aes whet f Bare ieee Ors een, Gouraud’s Liguit: Hair Dye is without exeeption or reservation, the very best ever invent Bo- or she will oblige me B's "Wouuw j- 1, 1862, Pp. ARSON, A SWEDE * to BY BIRTH, LEFT HIS f puffed dyes. Equally celebrated is Gourand ‘No. 90 Greenwich street, om Yatod Slap, fore ng freoklos, sallowness, chaps, | isborin; temporary, insanity. "Ho hae net sinee fer ‘owdre. Su y part | turned, o1 by lis friends. > uproots hair from Liquid Rouge, Lily ‘White and Heir Gloss, at the Walker street, near Broadway. I Have Challenged, and Defied the Facul- ty, and all scientific men, to disprove the following facts. I have pledged my ronl to God, upon tl ruth of ed firm belief and conviction, from expesionce, and I will pledge all that I am worth, to my f men, upon its action, and ® . Itiva funda law of nature, that no two diseases can exist together, from the same cause, My Nor- Yous Antidote produces an artificial lithargas, or ecstasis, by acting upor ayste that instane the natural disean nd the pationt must get well, It y other law of nature. of a bout i fai): it never did harm—it n dare not dispute it, they work for them if they attempted. aod must prevail. TALBOT WATTS, Nervist, 424 Greenwich street ; Depot 18 Ann street. The nal and J) bran Celebrated Davis's Rahyeno is well established ax the best article to restore the former color of Gray Hair without it, and by act~ the ro It ix while ft or Ct ow thei Cy SI Barolay stree' gon xtreet; 129 Bi t, New Yor ie street, Brovkiya. owery’ Nos. 176 Fulton street, and 146 Atia1 Sherry Wines—Landing from ship Ashbur- ton, from “Cad! variety of pale Sherry W Vino de Pasto and brown Wines, in butts and hhds., forsale by CAN & SONS, 407 Broadway. it JOHN DU Advertisers In the Herald can procure bus | Busines sinees ond address cards cheaper at the Congross Card Pac- tory, 45 Vevey street, than eleowhere, in consequence of their mailog their ‘own stock. The factory also have on hand $10,000 worth of the cheapest and most beautiful playing cards ever offered to the trade. MONEY MARKET. Suxpar, Sept. 12-6 P. M. At the close of the stock market yesterday prices were not so firmly sustained, and the leading fancies were not in such active demand. The boars are freely putting out contracts, and sooner or later there must be a pretty animated contest between “"> two great speculating parties. The bulls har .f oral, ~¢ ‘ime, been in want of an active demand froia"t pethorts,\ a ‘until very recently operators fora fall hav been inostiv> and but little disposed to involve thems. 'ves, * ately they have been more decided in their movements, and have met pu 5 chasers for o rise liberally. So long as outaiders keep aloof from the market, it requires a’great deal of activity among the bears to keep the market moving. The easy money market enables holders to carry large amounts of stock, which reduces the quantity afloat, and gives the bulls a very great advantage in their covering combina- tions, We do not look for any important general rise in prices, but we have no doubt certain stocks will advance considerably, and continue active throughout the season: ‘There is a wide margin for an improvement in some, and the baxis is eufficiently strong to sustain quite an eppre- elation. The etenmehip Uiinois, from Chagres, brings one day's later int Jliigenee from California, and one million three hundre i and reventy thousand dollars in gold dust, of which reven hundred thousand dollars are in charge of Mesers, Adams <o, The news is not important. The voie in Ki'™% vkie, upon the question of loaning the city credit inaid of the Yond da Lac and Lake Shore Raidroaa was inpeo jortion of 40 in favor to 1 against it The antu~cite se. trade was again quite active the past week, the ugar.gate tonnage by the three lines reach- ing 102,802 tons, nearly as great as the tonnage of the previous week. The Lehigh Navigation Compeny, for the week ending on Saturday last, bronght down 45,031 tons, end for the scaron 708,429 tons. The Reading Rall- road brovght down, for the week ending on Phureday, 48,107 tons, and for the season, 1,227,277 tons, The Schnyt- All Navigation Company brought down, for the week 24,- 764 tons. and for the season, 610,827 tons, The Lehigh, mo secident ocourring, it is esimated, witl make this season, over and above expenses and interest, profits three tines as great ag iy is permitted to declare. The Schuylkill Navigation, with twelve weeks more of navigation, will probably ovcrgo the estimate of 600,000 toms, and at pri- cee higher than was anticipated. The Reading f« exeved- ing Iteelf. The shipments of breadstuffs from the United tates to ports in Great Britain and Ireland, for the yoar ending Sept. 1, 1852, were as annexed :— Siarwent or Breapsturra rrom tar Uniteo States ro Grear Barrars Flour, bbls, Meal, dls. Prheat, bu. Corn. bu New York + 917,985 TO 1,933,819 657.085 New Orleons... 129.276 oo 4,311 481.806 160 471 1.060 07.965 45,828 175.962 a 185.848 = 125.080 leoeeee 87 011 ‘ 18.155 = 21.526 Other perts.... 20.025 . CAGE = 45.984 US00 | 2.712.120 1 576.749 6.553 1523 903 2,268 869 . +. 1,186,012 7 187,002 S748 « =793.211 The increase in the exportation of wheat is equal to about two hundred and fifty thowand barrels, which much more than makes the decrease in manufactured flour. Whe sggregete value of exports this year doc: not vary materially from that of last year. About two thinds of the total shipments were from this port. The following table shows the quantity of come of the principal articles of produce left at tide water, from the cowmencement of navigation to the Tth of September, Inclusive, during the yours 1860, 187 days; 1951, 146 days; 1852, 141 days = bl. Cone! open Tord 15, Plonr, bbls... 1.683,732 Wheat. bushels 1 446 840 6,420 765 9.833.050 ye, de 57 Oiher grains, Beef. bbis Pork, do Ashes, do Butter, Ihe 2 Jad, do 9 Cheese, do. au Wool. do 8.940, 49 0 Bacon, 003,007 10,245,923 8,830,124 The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide water, during the firet week in September, in the Years 1551] and 1552, was as foliows:— Wheat, bu, Com, bu. Bartley, bu, Sods = 134058 as 900 + P1260, BU, S58 151.765 bale Yne, 18.056 Inc, 219,712 Ine. 40,810 Dee. £9,001 | The aggregate quantity of the samo article Init at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 7th September, inclutve, during the years 1861 and 1862 was ae follows — | Wheat.bu Corn, ba Bartey, 1691 1.446849 6.420, 706 1863 8 080,622, 3,528,060 Tne, 61,008 Ine. 1,639.778 Deo.1,597 046 Doo. 61,373 The aggregate quantily of the ame article loft ot tide- old, of middl He is about 38 tature, and has hair and tee rr an English. A: iy rmation of wi Stoute will be thankfully. tecgivedsrand ‘paid for, Bt the Swedish Consulate, No. 94 Wall street. REE DEMOCRACY.—PRINCIPLES, NOT MENs — Whies say they exnnot vote for Hale, for it will Kill Seott, and democrats ray, they do not intend to, for it might kill Pierce. But we hope to kill both. Meeting thie evening, at Chinese Buildings, in Broadway, near Spring stree: MPIRE © THE EMPIRE CLUB WILL MAKE & grand parade and torch-light procession om Thursday evenieg, yh ¢ ‘eptember, the pert Liles of whieh ae ublishod in large posters, previous to the evening procession. All democratic clubs and associations are heres to joio us in makin igaaa Semceciqntione 1) together, and vfotory, ours.” Special in: iil bo gent to all the clubs and gssoeintionss |B erotary may not know where to address invitation he will be much obliged to the secretary of each Af they will make Known thelr address, directed to Aim, at No. 324 Broadway. ‘The officers of each association are quested to meet with the oficers of the Empire Club previs oun to the procession, (due notice of whieMwill be given,) to make such arrangements as will be eagle to those who ‘wish to join us. ISAIAH RYNDERS, President. Jas. B. Heruxninaron, Recording Secretary. COTT LIFE GUARD HSEOCTAT EO im, As soldiers we fonght for As citizens we will An Adjourned Meeting vill Le No. 650 Bri ay, this (Monda; Portance will interest. every person who Buldices, semember the (Glorious) 14th. September, Ibe? ers, romember the (Glorio ‘optember, 1847. By ordets trie BROWNE. Prokdont von M'Downe.y, Joon A. Jonker 1” } Secretaries, SPECIAL NOTICES. Ne wananad SSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE IN- dustry of all Nations.—Office 53 Broadway, New York, ber 4, 1852.—The stockholders of this association are f ten per cent on the empital it thereof, has been order~ nd they are hereby requ the same to Mesers. Dunoun, Sherman & Co., Dank No, 48 William atroet, on or before the net. By W. WHETTEN, See. ht under General invited to attend. ni has fou AUTION.—JACKSON'S PATENT ANNUNCIATOR. The public are reepectfully cautioned against ing, vsing, or vending auy infringement of this machin hstitute for the ordinary belle in hotels, it has xo Agninst the latter suitsare now to the fullest extent of the ines, from 24 to 300 nus. MANUF'G CO., Duane street. ual, but many imitators. nding, and will be continue aw. On hand and for sale, i00 bers, JACKSON'S ANNUNC'TR P'sk CLUB.—AT A SVECIAL MEETING OF THE Pick Club, held at phate, Club Room, at midnight of 1 urday, 1s following preamble aad resolu nimousl anaed :— is epg = deep obligations to Mile. Lola Montes, Countess de Landsfelt, for her great kindness in honoring our late excursion with’ her fair presenee; and wherens, ler noble generosity, in presenting us with that agnificent aud elegant ner 60 delicate ant ‘& testimonial of her appreciation of our moti of her kind and sincere interest in our succes yn MAD our lastis itude, esteem und respect. It nereforee resolved that the sinoere and heartfelt thanks of this Clu are tendered Mile, Lola Moutes for her many aete of kind nese toward us. Resolved, That hi objects of Our eharacter min Jnwt appreciation of the motives and tion—her brilliant talents and noble entitle her to bu—end Mile, Lola Montes: Maria, Coontess de Landefelt, is hereby constituted and de- elared an honorary member of this club. Resolved, that the secretary is hereby instructed to notify Mile. Lola’ Montes of her election, and to transmit her ® ‘copy of these preamble and resolut THOMAS H. RUSK, President. Cas. B. Rev xonns, Secretary. COPARTNERSHIP HE SURSORIBERS HAVE THIS DAY CONNECTED ‘with them, in their business, Mr. J. C. Marsh, and continu the manufacture of fine Gold sone a the firm of Thomas, Manchester & Marsh, at No. 5f Beek. Wan strevt, office No. 2) Maiden New York, Sept. 1, 183%. NOTICES. THOMAS, E. W. MANCHESTER. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT C. W. AYLS~ Worth ie not, and never he been, a partner of the house of Shipman & Gerding, nor in any way interested in business with the riber. ARLES GLUDING, sur- viver of Shipman riing. New York, Sept. 7, 1882. ISSOLUTION.—THUE_CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existing between the wulscribers, ix this day dis DUTCHER. VENS, 4. WESLEY BWA solyed by mutual consent. oA fxleting ander the fers day disolved by mutual co: ing from the concern, Nevehntel (Switverlaad ) retire. * ) daly 234, 1882, y entered into eo-partner. under the same firm aud aud will adjust and settle ali Sales Lorimies, steasuty pe tie tats eccérn, j * Le , attoruey of the Iate concern, is to'san for the new tain. CHARLES JPANT AGO GUSTAVE JEANJAQUE, Neuchatel (Switeerland), ) New York, J duly 3d, iene, REWARD,6UPYOS! taken by mistoke from th boat Huguenot, at about mid-d TO HAVE BEEN landing of the steam - ay on Monday, Augnat 3th, alarge black Truk, marked M. T. Bruea.' The above re rd Wil be paid on the delivery of th 5 4, to Mr. Blaneard, Pavilion, New Brigitone 1? 828 10 REWARD. THE AMERICAK Motel and ing Lae! a oh, tet in gold, im th auunot. "Fie ander, by leas Ing it et Tiffany, 21 Broadway, wi rewar bo pata the ab $1O REV ARP WILL Be rary ror THE RETURN of three Finger Kings and one Poarl breast Pin, set with two rows of Pearl, with box and glass oontee, eon: tainiug gray hair. They wore delivered to w tad. Bintakes lant Wednorday mernjag avout ll orelock, ree 2 AN, 2 y, corner R $ breast. revel eve REWARD.—STRAYFD—A LARG 4 ND Jand Dog, all binek, t alittle white on tail ang Whoever will bring him to 83 Bleocker etz B Mate tewar leocksr treet, wilt L* » ACOOMPANIED BY A CHILIr ean find the owner of the Vorte Monnaie she jacked op in a car on the Long Irland Rniiroad on Thursday afternoon, the same to No. 19 Mecshante E BETWEEN THE HOURS D wfoundiand Dek 40 Saturday morning last, « large 2 entirely He had ou « ‘plain Joathor collar, and war lost from “roeby #treet. By bringing him to that address. i liberally rewarded. ADY'S BROOCH. TH t this office. (T LAST, OTH IN. ISSING ON SATURDAY i stant, from the Philadciphia train ears, & two-f hor Trunk, marked 7, W.1.ON. On, coutainia arothing, A liboral zeward wili’be pald for the recovery, ow to G. PF, MAYES, Independent Pe! * MILLS WAS MK @ Kth or {th inet., of a pocketbook, cou- ry, dollar tills, wad forty dollars in «mall billa, oadratt drawn by Culver, Hurd & Co., on the Pa ank, New York, payable ina few days from this date. order of Mr. Mills, for $1,709, end odd dollars and A liberal reward will be given to the fi to THRODORE 8K: No, YER PARY OF A HOUSE WANTED—CON tinting of about four rooms, in (he upper part of the Rout wust be moderato, Address C. Ly at the Mevadd 0 RENT.—WANTED TO RENT, A TINE LARGE Houre, located on or near Broadway, suitable for e boarding house. Also, one located in @ derirablo veighbow- hood, with all modern Improvomente for a private dwelling Rent not to exceed $10. Tho lent weourity fi rent. Apply to ROBINSON, Si Nassau street, water, from the ecommoncement of navigation to the 7th Bept., inclusive, during the years 1850 and 1852, was as | follows :— | Tour, bbla. Wheat, tu, = Corn. bu. Barley. tu. | Peo) i B41.505, 2,602.28 doe.o76 | 0 6080/02 = T8050 = 146,190 Inc, 628.48 Inc, 2239 OST Ine, 1,290 77 sDee. 87486 | Dy redueing the wheat te flour, the qu atity of the ‘D TO RENT—A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, Reat not to exoved $9, Ad 277 Broadway. ot Se PAPER HANGINGS. 10H FRENCH PAPER HAN & Co,, 436 Pearl street, bet ws @ Just received all the factorios. The ‘a plenaut Location. dress W. HL P. Wir = latter left at thdrwoter this year, compared with the sur. | Fesponding period of lat yeur, shows an iner- nz of | ‘078,002 barrels of flour. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY MAY. of THE MIATARY. ay ASSEMBLE IN or the EW YORK VOLUNTERRS WILL avdexeming, Artistic workmen Bttona to the retail depart~ pont. THOS. FAYE & CO., 66 Pearl street, RANCIS PARES & CO. received their new De CLAYTHING. AST OFF CLOTHIN BOR SMALI, QUAN - parsl wanted, for which C ader of i ae Se uniform, atthe Mercer How et eh ath day of September, the anniversa 9 out Ue {the United States. I “PURNETT, Col Commanding. - MoCans, Adjutant. < PLACES. HOTELS AND W: Geer, 10 Ireadeey, CWwENTINTH (aera: Apt Bo. REPORTED bane ior gd full value will be liberally gly: in ourrent monoy, by addressing, through the post, of calling on JAMES M&RO- Cade esgoud band stors, No. 11 Orange street, near LOTHING TED.—LADIES Cra. Sere chats oar fending to tho #eor Ln RS thelr wishes will “2 am : ie Lal paritrte d -thnraneepo AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WAN <-Lodlen ond peatieenen having sone Oe Tainan ES: niture to dispose of, can obtain & fair oash price bi i Fevagh brat the subscriber at his residence, or sling will be attended to. attended ty, ra. L, M. DUPARLDORP, 34 Bim stacet, ii, Ce OMF CLOTHING AND URW, AUT: Bat! zd ra ‘ = wor dorp.