The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1852, Page 2

JAMES GORDON B ENE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR QPU1Ce B. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OFS. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory.—Duxr's Wscan—Ps- Rare oY THE IsLme, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.-—Rioumueu— Doan Buus. sii NIBLO'S, Broadway.—Rosxnt Macame—Banuer Dr- VERTUEMENT. BURTON'S THEATRE. Pepixnt—Love's Far ambere street.—A Nowms, Bx- ¢ He Jeaovs, MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—ADRIAW GRay —Tenr Rorr—Macio Taumpxr—Suanoy McGuire, WALLACK’S LYCBUM—Tue Woii—thes Lasr Leas. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvsine Paaeonmances ewe Ayrenwoow ann Evenino, CHRISTY'S OPERA HOU! Bovereersy wy CMR wry" WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musies} Hall, 444 Broad- wey —Ermioriay MINSTR EDSY. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowory.—Amusme PRRHOK MANORS. 472 Brosdway.—Erstorias STRELS. Matls for California, THE NEW YOKK WEEKLY HERALD. The st eaw-hlp port thir afcernoon (iinojs, Capt Hartetein, will Isave this ‘The mails for the Pacific will clove The Wresty Henacn, for ( alifornis Will be published at ten o'clock this morning at one o'¢'ook Apology to our Readers. ‘We have recived mang eomplai relative to the indist/net printing of the Hana, the €0) mos of which, to old and venerable eyes. are some- times @ffioult to read. We admit the trath of the com- plaint— bat it i not our famit, Tt arises entirely from tbe enzelesrmess of Messrs Hoe & Co., the manufacturers ¢f our machines to complete or perfect the mschine with curtain new beds. paid for but not yet delivered. During the last year, we have paid these ingentons artiste nearly $20 000—and siner we ued (heir machinery, over $100,- @€Ofor moebine work of all kinds, Our kind patrons will, therefore. exense us for s brief spaee, until we eam rouse =p tbe Just and correct impulses of Hoe & Co., to perfect the wuckines paid for, but hitherto somewhat neglested ei’ber from careleernees or superabundance of other ‘or nome weeks past, ‘at the'time when the very same band ——- performed their parts at the recent democratic wary elections, attempted to diegrace the city by @riving Macready from the stage by violence and bloodshed, he bad the courage te oppose them, and was one of those whe signed » card calling on Macready not to yield to this mob rule, and pledg- ing themselves to sustain the artist and put down the roffians by every means in their power. He isa man of moral courage in the right direction, and he, too, deserves the sustainment of the democracy. Another good nomination is that of Asariah Flagg, for City Comptroller. It is alleged against him that he was a barnburner in 1848. If he was a barnburner then, we believe ho was @ very qnie, one, and did the democratic party no injury. The office of Comptroller is a very important one. Mr. Flagg is a man of high integrity and large c»pacity in financial affairs; and we are willing to forego his political tinge in consideration of bis excellent qualifications. He formerly filled the office of Comptroller of the State, with groat credit to himself and advantage to the people. He well deserves the popular vote. How different are these nominations from another ove that hasbeen made. Robert Emmet has beon nomipated for Judge of the Superior Court. He cannot show a single claim to the office. Not only did he take a loading part in the barnburner dofeo- tion in 1848, which defeated the democratic ticket, but his aseociations have been always with free soil whigs and abolitionists. His fast friond and chosen associate is Horace Greeloy—and thence it may be inferred what his predilections are, on the well-known privoiple of **Tetl me what company a man keops, and Iwill tell you what ho is” In conjunction with the socivlist and abolition editor of the Tribwne, he has been mixed up with various fillibusicro move- mevts, whieh prove him to be a mere demagogue, and not alawyer ef any standing. Daring those temporary excitements which try men’s souls, he had not the moral courage to resist the tide of popular misguided passion, but actually fanned the flame, and lent himeelf to those illegal schemes, in- voiving the peace of the country, and tending to bring her into collision with friendly nations— & course that not only exposed his lack of sound judgment and sagacity, but his igno- rance of internationa! law, which will be admitted asa fatal deficiency in the qualifications of ajudge Though we differed with Judge Duer in relation to the Art Union, we could not help admiring his legal acumen, bis sound judgment, and his moral courage, in withstanding Kessuth, face to face, in the very midst of the éclat of a public banquet to that prince work snd other customers, We expect to remedy the difeuily Jo a fow days, or et Teast before the next revo_ Imiien in Hungary Ancther Cemplaint Answered. Peveral persons, drivirg ea wes, carts and omnibuses paring our office, complain-—even to ihe exteat of swearing 9 lit\ke—of the ineqnality of the Russ pavement ip Pulion strert, opposite to our office. This arises en- tively from the forgeifulmecs or negligence of Mr. Russ, the ingenious inventor of the system, to repair the street, according to promises made months ago. Mr. Rove will probably find time before the end of the century, to make all hinge straight, We bope ro. The News. Three days later adviecs from Havana were yos- terday reecived by the steamship Crescent City. Neo event of an important character, so far as con- oerns-the internal affairs ef the island, had come to light sivoe the sailing of the Black Warrior. The Havanu vewepapers, it will be recollected, are not allowed to publish articles of news that the govern- ment may consider detrimental to its interests, and orver; oudents are 80 closely watched by the police thas it is almost impossible for them to transmit in- cymation to the American press. Notwithstaudiog these drawhacke, we have suceceded in collecting ome very interesting information. Every true American cannot but feel satisfied with the prompt and decisive manner in which Lieut. Porter, of the Crescent City, repelled the indignity attempted to bo imposed upon bis veesel by the placing of Cuban policemen on board, in order to observe what was going on among the passengers, crew and visiters, wider the plea of preventing Purser Smith from going on sbore. Hadthe Cuban government per- sisted in thie extraordinary measure, they would have soon been taught that our naval officere are genera)'y considered competent to regulate matters on beard their own vessels, and that they are re- rponsible for their conduct to our government alone. Reed the letter ef our Havana correspondent. It contains some curious information. A despatch from Augusta announces that both branches of the Georgia democrats assembled in mass meeting on Saturday, and with great enthu- siosm resolved to support the present electoral ticket, and to repudiate, in toto, the feeble Southern R gbts movement in Alabama. This unanimity and good feeling in the party will, beyond doubt, give the State to Pierce and King. Our columns are so completely filled with news of every description, that we have scarcely room left for even the most meagre reference. The additienal intelligevce from Europe, by the Paeific, miscellane- oue telegraphic derpatches, local reports, &c., con- tain much that will interest all classes. The Democratic Nominations and Primery Elections, There is a very general complaint among the democracy of New York, in referense to some of the nominations recently made by the nominating con- Yentions of that party, and the cerrupt primary eloc- tions are universally regarded as the source of the evil Some of these nominations are good, some bed. rome very bad, and some indifferent, and the difficulty is how to separate the chaff from the wheat Many democrate desire to vote for the good wen on the ticket, while they do not wieh to give their support to the bad; but they know not precisely what to do in order to accomplish Doth objects. The question is, what is t) be done ? Among the nominations is that of Robert H. Mor- vit, for Judge of the Supreme Court. Thie ism good nomination. He ie a sound lawyer of much repu- tien. He has been elected Mayor, has been ap- pointed Postmaster, and he holds @ high position in his party Heis o man of undoubted moral courage. In the mids: of the teetotal Maine law excitement, he had the moral courage to withstand the fanaticism, and to lead the van at the meeting of the citizens of Now York, held at Metropolitan Hall, for the pur- pose of opposing the Holy Alliance, boaded by Bar- num, Greeley, Snow, and the other hambuage who wade such desperate efforte to peas the liquor law jp this State. He ably exposed the unconstivational nature of the bill, and contributed in no emall do- gree to give the agitation its quietas, He is » tom- perate man, but he is very snuch of the same opini @ the late Chancellor Kent. In the bogianing of the temperance movement, a deputation -of teetotal- ere waited on that greet and distinguished lawyor. ‘Mhey expatiated on the horrors of drunkemuces, and @xpresed @ hope thet he would sustain the good cause. “And what @o you want me to dot” paid the Chancellor. “Wo want you to sign this plodge ageinst the use of intexi- ting drinks.” “1 won't do it—I won't do it,” he geplied ; “I won’t sign away my liborty for any @rapkerd. I sm o temperate man, but I have a wight to get drunk if please. I will not siga your pledge. I'll be temperate on my own hook” in the same spirit did Robert U. Morris rebuke the tf» nation of the present day; end his nominaticn, therefore, deserves the hearty support of eve man @ independent mind. Avether of the demoeratic nominations is Rebert been charged with intrguing in the General Com- sar eines 5 Cees weed it oe @ bave not fonnd any tangible proof af the @arge He fs descended from mound éomperate, seals aeton of 008 tls Mop than that, of domagogues, and in the very height of the wild exeitement kindled in this city chiefly by the free soil and abolition clique with whom Robert Emmot identified himself, being a member of the Astor House Revolutionary Committee, to which, it is said, was paid a large sum of money for creating @ revolution that bas not been created. Ho was amember of another illegal society for creating another revolution that has not been created. W allude to the Irieh Diseotory, which, under the in- fluence of Slievegammon stories, collected a large sum of money—$40,000 or $50,000—from the honest, hard-working Irish people, and have refused to ac- count for it publicly up to this day, and which ought long since to have been returned to the subscribers, as it was in the case of Archibishop Hughes, who contributed $500 to the fund, but, as he said, to pur- obase, word, but a shield for Ireland—a very nice disfinction without a difference. He hasdemand- edapa’got back bis subscription. Where is the rest of the money? What has been done with it? What right has the Directory to keep it, the object for which it was originally subscribed having long since paceed away in smoke? We make no imputation against the private character of Mr. Emmet—with that we have nothing todo. We canvass his public acts, as we have a right te do, and we ask are they such as to entitle him to the confidence and support of the democratic party, for a high judicial station? What has he ever done to advance the interests of that party, or to propagate its principles? Has he not, on the contrary, done a great deal to injnro and disorga: snvrance or violation of international law ? On these grounds deep discontent exists among the democratic party in reference to this nomina- tion ; and there are other nominations that ought never to have been made, and ought not to be sup- ported now that they aro made. These we shall criticise at our leisure. But the question is, what is to be done? Thero is but one course to fol- low. A suggestion has been made in one of the newspapers to ‘ scratch” every ticket—that is, to erase every bad and obnoxious name, and fill its place with a good and reputable one. Let the coming election, therefore, be a scratching and a scrambling one, and we shall sce whether the result will not be the election of better set of men to office, than by adhering rigidly and blindly to nominations made under the corrupt influences of rum and rowdyism at the primary elections. Scratch off the bad names. Scratch—seratch—scratch— ecratch--scratch. For the sake of your country, scratch. 0 it, hecidee chewing Genera. Scort on THE Stumr.—In the desperate condition of whig prospects in the Presidential con- test, the leaders have been cocrced, as a last resource to dissipate the apathy of the party, to call upon their hero and candidate to take the etump. They brought him first to West Point; but they had no opportunity to draw him out here. Then we find them taking him to Pittsburg, where he mounts the stump, and delivers two speeches in the same day. One of those orations was entirely military, and addressed to the regulars, militia and independent companies. Tho military idea is the one grand and predominating rait of General Scott’s mind ; and most probably, if wo had the particulars of this speech, we should flad it to be very much like the addross of Alexander the Great te the Macedonians, before he marched against Darius ; of Julius Cwsar to the Roman legions, be- fore he @verthrew the Gauls ; of Cromwoll, before he hacked up the Cevenanters; or of Napoleon, previousto that splendid campaign, when he de- secnded like an avalanche upon Italy. Tt is quite @ novel idea fora Presidential eandi- date to take the stump, but we believe it is the last deeperate cast of tho die of the whig party. It is their dernier ressort in the disasters which soem te be accumulating around them. At Pittsburg, there- fore, General Scott commenced his new campaign. Whether he will be a conqueror in it, or not, wecan- not tell. From thenee he goes West te Cleveland, and carries all before him to the banks of the Mis sissippi and over the Rocky Mountains. As tothe period of his return we have no certain information. Whether the othor Presidential oandidates—@oneral Pieroe, of the democracy, or Senator Hale, of the free coilere—will imitate the examplo ef the whig candidate, yet remains to be seon. We shall probably learn all about it in a few days. Ormemxe oF TH F asmion ABLE SmAson.—Madame Suntag’s great concert, this evening, introdaces the fazhionable winter season of 1852-3. All ef the up- per elaasce of society who had been rusticating hotels of the ety. They have been, for seme days past, proparing thomeclves for this birthday of the new ecason of fashion, and have been over-taxing the energies of the milliners and modéstes, and dry goods men, to give great écat to the ocosnsion. Beeutifal women from the South, West, Nerth, and East, have boon for the last fow weeks lending refinement, aad roe iy will be a netablo night in the fashionable wopals of New York. The fashionable people from all parts of the eountry will eongregate in Motro- politen Hall, tn all the sploador that woalth and art on command, aad tho escaaicn will, in all Gkelk hood, dictate tie #31 of tho mBole seats. Tap Ene.isn JOURNALS AXD THE Womnass FOR ras Pansipsncy.— The whig organs, in their deepe- ration, are laboring to make a point for their candi- date, out of the fect that the leading English popa- lar journals predict the success of Pierce, and think he is s better choice than Scott. How very silly this is! What has that to do, one way or the other, | with the merit of the candidates, or the principles upen which they seek to be elected’? But it seoms to us, if there is any weight in English opinion, in reference to American affairs in particular, or hunan liberty in general, that the argument lies rather 00 | the other side. The London Times represents the popular sentiment of England, and is the great pa- per of the masses and middle classes, who are al- ways more in favor of freedom than the aristovrasy. That journal isin favor of Pierce. The Duke of Wellington, on the other hand, has come out in favor of General Scott. The greatest general of the | Old World declares in favor of the greatest general of the New; and in this he is sustained by all the oligarvhy and their presses. ‘Like loves like,” and “the Iron Duke” no doubt holds that the best man to rule a monareby or # repubtio is the arbitra- Ty military man, whose word is law. His Graco was taken into the councils of the Queen, aud was the prime minister of England, which is analagousto the office of President of the United States, (the mon- arch being a merecipher.) But it was foundthatthe hero of o hundred fights, and the conqueror of Na- poleon at Waterloo, not only had not the brains of Napoleon for civil government, but was a perfect dunderhead. It is ten to one that old Chippewa, if installed into the White House, would soon exhibit himself in the same light. But he will scarcely have the opportunity, at least for four years to come. TEMPERANCE AND POLITIOS.—It appears that the Socialists and teetotallers have quarrelled. The Seward socialiste, who go fer Soott, wanted te use the temperance people for their own purpores, and fanned ibe excitement in order to get the load of them. Bat the temperance peoplo found out the cheat, and now they propose to run on their own hook. Temperance and polities, however, will be rather a cold water wot blanket affair. The September Elections, Tn Maine, it is now certain there is no choice for Gover, nor by the people, and the election will consequently de- Yolve upon the Senate, which, according to the constitu. tion, are to select two from the candidates sent to that body from the House, of whom they shall by ballot eluct one. The indications are that the whigs will haves ma jority in the Senate, in the event of which Mr. Uro-by will no doubt be choren to fill the office of Governor, Ac cording to the latest and most reliable returns, the whig: have elected fourteen State Senators and the democrats eight. In Waldo, Cumberiand, and @xford eounties, which send nine Senators, there is no election. The Se- nate consists of thirty-one members, and {t will be seen that if the whigs succeed in electing two in the above counties, it will give them @ majority in the Senate, and thus secure the elec{ion of a Governor favorable to theiy views. In the House, there will probably be eighty de mocrats, and seventy-one whig, which will certainly give a demceratie majority on joint ballot, and seeure to that party the election of a United States Senator, in place of James W. Bradbury. In the First, Second, and Sixth Congressional districts, the democrata have suc- ceeded, and the Third, Fourth, and Fifth will send whi: reprecentatives. This ia a whig gain of one, anda loss to the democrats of two, en account of a reduction of the State representation, The general result of the eleetion is largely in favor of the Liquor Law, and indicates democratic majority of the popular vote, of ten to twenty thousand. In Vermont, there is also no choice for Governor, the whig candidate lacking some eight hundred votes of a majority. The Legislature will be whig in both branches, probatly by @ msjority of from twelve to fifteen in each! branch. In the First and Second Congressional distriots. whig representatives have been chosen; im the Third there was no election, in consequence of a majority of the whole number of votes not being given to eithir candidate The State will no doubt go for Scott in No yember, but with a decreased majority, oompared with former Presidential elections. ‘The New York theatre, under the management of Chanfrau, opens this evening with some startling novel ties from the West—“ high pressure,” tremendous erea- turee—that will make quite a sensation, At Wallack’s Lyceum, which has been so neatly fitted up, Laura Keene, whois a beavtifel girl, and has the re- putation of @ very fine actress, will make her début in the comedy of “The Will.” No doubt she will draw a crowded houre. Forrest enters to-night upon his new engagement at the Broadway, end it is expected he will make a curiou~ speech on politics, religion, the decay of morals, social- ism, theatricals, and woman’s rights. Mrs, Forrest may look out for equalls, Mrs, Forrest, who it is said is about to appear at Niblo’s, ought also to come out in a speech on the other side of the question, and In favor of woman's rights—the largest possible liberty to the sex Vandenhoff, by whom she wit] be accompanied, can do the amiable in handing her off the stage; and when she comes off, in handing her on again. Foun Dars Latem rxom Rio Janermo.—By the arri val of the bark Maryland, from Rio Janeiro, we have re ceived the Jornal do Comercio of the 7th of August, from which we translate the principal items. The Senate and the House of Deputies were yet con- tinuing their ceasions, In one of their sittings a resolu- tion was discussed, which suthorizes the government to concede to an Anglo-Brazilian company of steamers of Liverpool, the same advantages conceded to the royal company of Southamptom, The discussion lasted @ long time, but no quorum being present, @ vote could not be taken. ‘The Minister of Justice and the representatives of the nation, have recelved a petition of tho Reverend Arch- Dichop of Rio Janeiro, to put an end to the working of the immoral and irreligious on Sundays, which are con- secrated to returning thanks to Providence. The Rever- ead Archbishop had published a pastoral letter for tho probibition of that berbsrous custom, ‘The Maryland brought 4,655 sacks ef coffee, and 12 caves of ippeoacuanha, ‘The bark Delaware sailed from Rio de Janeiro, for Bal- timore, with 2,950 sacks of coffee. Tue New Youx Honriovurvnar Sectery.—The falt exhibition of the Horticultural Society opens this eve- ning. at six o'clock, in Metropolitan Hall, and will con- tinue open for the three succeeding days, There will be a great display of fruits, flowers, and vegetables, for the best specimens of which prizes will be awarded, varying from $8 to $1. The objeote of the eoclety vill be much promoted, and the exhibition rendered more interesting, by carrying out the wishes of the committee, that all the articles for exhibition shall be accompanied by observa- tions on the peculiar mode of cultivation adopted. Tho exhibition is caloulated to be one of laterest, and conducive to the promotion of a highor syrtem of horti- oulture. Kew York Politics. POLEGATE {TO THR WHIG BTATH CONVENTION. A meeting of the whig electors of the Second Assembly istrict of Westchester county, was held at Meunt Ver- non on Thi Inet, when Chauncey Bmith was elected deli to the State Convention at Byracuss, and Thos. 2. Ball re erasers Jr Tenry Peale larvs jacol , wero ae to the Congressional Convention. (OORATIO MRBTING AT WRSTF ABMS. of West Ferme townshj; bled et ph ag ern, in the village of West Ferma, on Eerie, mason ‘appen, esembiy Convention. to be hetd at White D on tbe aie ry Bagel McKinley, Jesse x ir. Rowell, Malachi Alw: and Patrick Vorkith, ware dlectod Gelegates to the Oounty Psi pmoore Intelligence. Amtvals ot the Metropoliten— Hon. Bdmuad Dany; Hon. Sohn M. bao on, Joseph N =e Alexander Fullert mond, Naval Intelligemec. Ghe now U. 9, steamer Povhetem arrived at thispert yesterday, frem Norfolk. Court Colendar—This Day. cotta Comer Srvc, fran —Now. 16, et, Mf, tire Puxaa-—New. wi ign, 120 40, 108, 304, 108 34]. 140 to 160. 607, 598, 84%; £965 9, 405 1; Bib MAB WS, B59, 8, bla Oa NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Ree Union Democratic Mecting In Atlanta, Geo* THB GBoRG1A DEMOCRACY UNITED, Avausta, Sept. 18, 1652, A Union democratic mass meeting convened at Atlante, Geo., this morning, at which Hom. BR. L. Charitow pre- sided. A committee of thirteen having been appointed to re- port bueiness, made a report, which was adopted with few dissenting voices, condemning the policy of the | Southern rights wing of the party, in refusing to com- promise the eleetoral tieket. The report also opposes the nemination of another ticket. 1 Captain Wofford presented a minority report, in faver Of new electoral tickgt, whieh was voted down almost ‘unanimously, Judge Jackson poke eloquently im favor of the majority report, In thie meeting, both branches of the democracy uri- ted, and from the entbusiasm whic’ prevailed, it is cer- taim that the present democratic ticket will be supported. ‘The State is safe for Pierce amd King Marderer Arrested and Identitied, Boston, Sept. 19, 152, Matthewsom, who was arrested in this city last Satur. day, for the murder of Mr. Taylor, in Natick, the night previous, bas been discharged. Thomas Casey, an Irish. ; man, about nineteen years old, las sinee been arrested and idemtified by Mis. Taylor as tho murderer. Mrs. Taylor remains speechless, but identified Casey by siga:.. Bac is not expeeted to recover. The morderous blows were given with an exe, which was found, covered with blood, on the premises. Carey had been at work tor Taylor making thoes. He was Committed for trial Taylor and uaree poor and indusizious, with a family of four ren, Schooner Chatham ‘Wreeked—Body Re- covered. Cuanceston, Sept, 19, 1962, ‘The mail schooner Chatham, whieh left Charleston en the 8th inst., with the mail for Key West and Havana, was wrecked on the 12th inst., twenty-one miles south of 3t Augustine, duing a severe gale No lives wore lost, and the mai) was saved. A boat was sent from St. Augustine on the 16th, te bring the mailup, The gale was very severe, but of brief duration. The boey of Vol Brown, chief engineer oa the Browas- ville and Columbia Railroad, was found, on Saturday, on the plantation of Mr. Wysick. in the upper part of itieh- and district, and sit brought to Columbia on Sunday, Death of the Patent Bridge Man. Srarsorieup, Sept 19, 1862, Mr. Wm. Howe, the celebrated patent bridge man, died last might, at his residence in Springfield. From the South. FAST AT CHARLESTON—YELLOW FEVER. Bartimone Sept 19, 1852, ‘The mail is through@rom New Orleans, but eontains DO ews of intereet. ‘bree deaths by yellow fever ocourred at Charleston on Thursday. Friday wos observed as a day of humiliation and prayer in that city. Business was fuspended, and religious ecrvices took place in all the churcher, Madame Son! at Brady’s.—This unri- valled Queen of Song visited BRADY'S National Gallery, on Monday last, and added her portrait to his unsurpassed gollection of emiment persons, now on exhibition st No, 205 Broadway, corner of Fulton stroot. Brodle’s exposition of Imported Ve sand Man- tillas, (comprising everything new aud fashionable) will take place on Wednesday, 22d Inst., at lis mew storo, D1 Ca- nal street, south side, near Broad A rare treat is prom- ised to the lovers of fashion aud economy, vet and Clo! Booth’s Cordial Gin.—Just reeetved, per ship Yorkt from the distillery, an invoice of this Holmes’ Dagnerreotype | ‘Rooms, No. 289 Broadway, are visited daily by the upper ten and she peo le. Not less than twenty thousand pictures have. beon sol the public in five years. - For the superiority of there works of art, the American Institute ys awarded two splendid premitim medals, and for general ¥atisfaction these pictures are not excelled, Havana Taken! Would you take Havana now, And all its population— Shedding not a drop of blood Tn the operation— Just xend ROOT, he'll do the job, For though the Spaniards hate us, He can take them, every one, With his apparatu.. Dag ROOTS 63 Broadway. id Aurist, devotes his and Bar, from 9 iy, 8 idence, 02 Broadway. Dr. Treatise on the Eyo” can be procured at his offics, Also, Artificial Eyes, which ean be insorted without pain, and will move and look like the al eyo. Boots and Shoes,—For the Best Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippors, &o., go to E. A, BROOKS’ Boot gna Shoo Emporium, 10 Fulton street. Ladies’, Gente, ths’. end Children's Boye Feat ae aa acto agg taee ners Sev in thie city, at low prices. The Last Dodge.—It Is said that the row- dies who red thi hite hate at the “Sontag Serenade” a Bres@weg hatter for tho sake of i r not; but KNOX, of No. 128 Fu to have recourse to such a dodge, te WAS HOVer greater than at pro- entleme n, if you would be in the fashion, patronize uth and West, requirt sat a moderate price, will please cal k 1y fresh—o . Unexceptionsble, My rogular of the change of the season. coats, $16; finest, $20; serge Be Chk er LARK, tablished In44, G. B. the time Singer's Sewing Machines are | ddlers, and all ia the great labor- increasing in favor among the ghocmaker: others in the sowing professions, This snving machine about which eo much has been said, Prin- cipal office, 268 Broadway, What's a Humbugt—The majority of our citizens, as we gather from the letters received, do not think that the Powors’ Glass F iter iy not 8 valuable article for house! purposes, One gentleman says: “If it wore out of my power to procure another, 1 would not take one hundred dollars for the one I now * Bay one. You Will not find it money thrown away, pot, Gothic Hall, 6 Broadway. Sontag Concert Glasses. —Waldstein & BECKEL, opticians Broadway, have just reevived t! Opors Glasses, of 2 new and superior construction in gla expressly made fur the concerts of that distinguished C iad Riders Socks already know, and stran; are respes ‘ully invited to inform themselves, that we de th ‘he lnprovement of vision. ‘i bei i Fair of the American Institute.—Contri- butors to this Faircan have their Business Cards Fok oheaper and better atthe Congress Card Factory, 49 Vesoy Street, than cleewhere in the city, in consequence of the Factory making their own stock, worth of superb Playing Cards on hand, and fursaieo intead than can be pur- chased at any other Factory. Teas—The Best Assortment of Fine ‘Tens will be found at the store of the Canton Tea Company, No. 125 Chatham street, (between Pearl aud Roosevelt ete the oldest toa establishment in the city. We assure oat readers that they can do better here than elsewhere, olter At wholesale or retail. They have no branch storcs, Crying Babies! Crying Bables!—Are all the rage, at TUT No. S45 Brosdway, A large in- voice just received. For ‘sale, wholesale an rotail, at the lowest prices, Romembor GLO. W, TUTTLE'S Ewporium, and tho No, 45 Bi 7. Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Lace and Muslin Curtains, &e . Kelty & Ferguson havo on band « wee, extel the above goods, and are ‘pared to offer to purchasers, either at wholesale or retail, maine Rot to be ‘ound Ciewaese TY & FRRGUSON, No. Os Beosdway, , and 54 Reade street. Save your ‘Money, and buy a @ warranted article.—Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment curce dysentery in & fow hours, toothache ip five minutos, headachs in half an hour, an gertain remedy for mosquito bites, colic, sen sickness, cute, bu &e., or mo pay. Dopot, 240 Greenwich steect. ‘Alvo, by #1 gints, Notice.—Birs. ‘Wilson begs leave te inform the Indios of Now York that sho will open bor new end ideent stock of Faris millinery on Thursday next she Zed inst,, in the second story of Ne. S71 Brondwey, wa speottully invites an Inspection of hor shook riptions em Purchasers vd to elothing em of ALFRED MUNKOK BC xis Ne aad Broadway, tween Howard and Grand street Paper Warehouse — ae, pacnfians A nee WwW. ‘orle Blity. tnd sole agents ‘and agen| ey ne See per an afaatucoe in shi oun’ now re a4 pasa: ese sae mre tae aaa atoo ‘° aonthor and Woevers morenant Toanted” gooe Topnuaen, be ha, ool, eom plain! of the {a seld ot i! Petnedpal wag ee Sea A Handsome Head of Hatr tsa it attr? so of mature.—To weadoro'e peculiarly shou. ern orang, die Hair: $0 R Fisid, for reehoring, tage dns OVE eas rene wold ab the following 4 Fes eel! Shele vile trnal “At the use tne be wspures ie that she Hyperion will always eeatinus bo bo as eretafore, whteh Las given ic ealchtity Unroughent Hair Dyo, and trary aie Mees aT Sf eta nor ef Bo street; in ma, by 96 Fulton cand come other druggiste, Pies, 3 cents. o8-—Batchelor’s New sf Wits are pronounovd the moet purfect imitation of aa wanting s very ra Ieh'at BATCHELORS selena wr Footer, No ew yb, whi be fo ek ag ae lenceal ink beat assortment Helr bgt: -arrrnetbe Celebrated Liquid Bais Dyo is the beat yet discurared for coloring the hair o whishe?s the momens it to appli gortainty with which this ‘Merits and: old setabliahed Hale Dro perferma ie sotoniahing. 10 is for eale, of ale oF applied, 38 BATCUBLON'S Wig Factory, No. ¢ Wall ross. * The Name of Cristadoro ts a Guaranty for the eunineness of whatever he endorses, His Liquid Hair Dye has created a new era in bair coloring. It fixes any de- tized tint in the wobstance of the hair in five minutes, and at the came timarevitalizos the fibres, Sold wholesale and retail, aud applied at, Cristadero’s wig and scalp establish. ment, 6 Astor Lousy As sare as effect follows cause, so will hair be changed to its former color by the use of DAVIS" Rahve te This celebrated preparation avta upon hair in such a Tanner ag to eanso a 07 129 Bowery, *1 Barclay stre Vio Pulton street, and 148’ Atlantic street, Bro Sotliges ——— MONEY MARKET. _ -Bunoay, Sept. 19—6 P. M. During the past week the stook market has been mo- desately buoyant, and traneactions moderately large, Beveral of (he leading faweics have flactuated considera- Diy, but closed at prices higher than thore of the previ- aks | ous week, Holders generally have not been arxious to sel], amd there has berm very little cash stock on the mar- ket. Tho bears have put out contracts freely, and the Dulls appear most destrous of getting them much more deeply involved. This is particularly necessary, to keep the market alfve, amd sustain a demand to correspond more equally with the supply. Quisiders have not operat. ed much in the stock market this season, and there are no indications of their becoming interested in the fancies tosny extent, Capitalists have turned their attention moro to productive and permanent securities. Railroad bends, and many otber kinds of bonds, have inereased so rapidly, within the past two years, that an immense anionnt of eapita) bas been absorbed and withdrawn from securities of s mere fancy character; but still Lhere bas been floating eapital enough on the market to keep even the most worthless fancy active. The opinion has been, aud séiliis, widely entertained that we are manovfeeturirg all kinds of paper securities too fast—that we are paying our legitimate debts with paper promires cf a remote date, without making any ac- tual proviriom for their protection at maturity. There is abdoubiedly some trath in this—ome foundation for ap- prehension ; but it is rather early to anticipate results, ‘The end of ull this is yet a great way off, and it would be difficult to form an idea of what is likely to occur in tho meantime, The times are propitious, and our financiers eager to make the most of every opportunity. In 1804, °35, 86 and °37, we were in the midst of a similar state of things; paper promises to pay, of every name and nature, were at that time manufactured to an enormous extent, and found purehasers, both at home and abroad, at high prices, As high as American credit stood at that time, it held nothing lke the position it occupies at present. At that time it was pushed so far. eo fast, that a collapse was realized after an expansion of about four years. We had, up to that timo, made payments for nearly all of our im- portations, in State stocks. The facilitics the largo sup- ply of thore s:ourities on the market gave us for paying our private debts,’ gave a great impetus to importations, and the value of foreign goods entered at this and other ports was jmmense. The revulsion which followed thip over-expansion, was most extensive and most disastrous. The ixflation of public and private credits for some time previous, had been upon a weak foundation. In fact, it had no basis at all, and the moment confidence faltered, that moment the bubble burst. The effect of that collepse was visible for years, #0 far as individuals were concerned, Bankrupts were created daily by scores, and fortunes disappeared much more rapidly than they bad been accumulated. Merchants who were rich one dey, found themselves poor the next, and not only in- solvent, but overwhelmed with debts from which nothing short of agencral benkrupt law could extricate them. The fine palaces—the works of internal improvement— the large thips—all the improvements made during the previous years of apparent prosperity—chenged hands at prices but a tithe of their original cost.. Tbe money ex- pended in their cometruction was not lost—il had paseed rom the bands of the speculator into those of the me. chanie and laborer, who appropriated {t daily to the suy- port of their families; while the originator--the man who (ODEVCU anu varsicu vu vu magulucent 1nprovements of the day—wns compelled to look on and see his property pass into other hands, at ecrious sacrifices. During the progrees of that revulsion, pothing was annihilated but paper promises to pay. Fora time, eur shipping remained comparatively idle; our intermal improvements were temporarily aarested in their progress to completion,, but they were not injured by the oollapze, A small number of individuals were ruined ; but the country at large had gained by their enterprise, by their spesutations and extravagance. In # country like this, such must for eges be the effect and tho result. It is a losivog game for those immediately engaged, but the people are the gainers. It makes very little difference to the masses who are for the time owners of improvements which are from time to time made, so long as the movement is onward. Like the progress of a powerful and victorious army, it is expected that many will be killed and wounded; but that doss not dim the glory of those who survive. The sacrifice of those who have fallen by the way was in fact the price of victory. Bo in financial, commercial, manufacturing, mechanical, and other pursuits. Thoze who, from want of experience, tact or skill, fail in the contest, serve as examples to warn those who are still in the roar to avoid the shoals upon which ro many wero wrecked. These cautions and werninge are, however, of little use. Speculators fix their eyes 60 eagerly and intently upon the one grand object— the acquisition of the greatest fortune im the shortest poesible time—that they lose sight of the dasgers which beset them on all sides, and the list of bankrupts is con- tinually increasing. Fortunes aro so easily made and lost in this country, that the effect of reverses is short lived. Whatever may be the position of financial or com- mercial affairs—whatever may be the state of the money market, the embarrassments of individuals, the con- dition of public and private oredit, tho state of prices, the condition of the currency—it {s pretty certain that ihe country is progressing im wealth, popu- lation and prosperity, Like magnificent mam- moth clipper ship, under full sail, we may carry away « spar occasionally, and perhaps lose some unim- portant piece of canvass, but the course is still onward, although, perhaps, for the moment, slightly impeded. ‘The very defects in our financial, commercial, and other syetems, which foreigners so much complain of, and which we ourselves must admit are attended with many evils, are more or less conducive to our progress and prosperity, ‘The inflation which from time to time takes place in our paper currency—the absence of all checks and restrictions in the banking iseues of every Statomgives groat Intituite to those engeged in furnishing a circulating medium, and sows the seed for those explosions which almost periodi- cally visit us. Itis a question, if this banking system, as dicastrous as it is at times to individuals, is not botter calculated than any other to develope the resources of the country and build up all those interests #0 necessary to give us a commanding position among the nations of the earth. A restricted paper currency—ono established upon a substantial specie basis—may do very well for Great Britain, or France, or any of those old nations of Burope where the population is dense and wealth has been eccumulating for ages, and wheree slow and steady in- crease is better adapted to the genias of the ‘people and the institutions of the country; but om this cde of the AAA AANA AAA NARADA AAAARAR IAAL AALS FORMATION. WANTRD OF Mi ¢ CHA RLM ro Pree than of Kreter, De gad jae Heveniy of Tanti, eh ity ers Seats _——en CES, OUSE PAINTERS’ MEBTING, — quarterly meeting of the aly wipe held ax We td srenine, "Sept », Ppntyry ‘el election of tht every = ier soni serie Mapes ihistiapenat D. G. Wenpetsy See., 48 Fourth Bea, + Proaident. rane LM oye | repented PROTECTIV! - -Ageting of the ok jane, tae ng next, ey (apt . Mel oiphd com. Plete the orcanization for the protecti eh foming election. the trade, aud sia terete ne DU invited to atten Proddene w Hoon, Vico Prondent. poe - Luang, Recording Secretary, jorke, Financial Secretary, A. 0. D.—GRAND GROVE OF DI + tte State of N RS 0) Roti e i D, will be eons ‘anal ctreet, on Tuceday evening, jock, Puuetual attendauee fe ree JOSEPH GEO. MASON, See.” t., at eight o' By order, quested. ADEMOTSELLE HUME 1", WHOSE TALENT WE by the porteaite ake hag ‘ity, and b . 2 8 Stovone, infer as vwillon on aa nthe srat tom plage, have been able to made during her short ri tures exhibited at Mess R riends and the public that her Humbert, ap artist equally rival from Paris, open m class for drawing and young ladon, oF any person wishing’ to improve im Bunting, For terms, inquire at No, CI ighth Fireet. oO" FICE OF THE NEW YORK AND MONTGOMERY yf Company, No. IS Insurance Building, Septem As several publications have recent ered, daily papers, stating that an order of tae on motion of the Attomey Geucral New York, requiring thi charter should pot be forte due to the stockholders statements, . the dire *OLOre deom i! the public to comtradiet th r has Leon issued by the Attorn rwiso, and there is no proba~ ssned. ‘The eompany do to the Ly to the ex- ination ot able and aously approve o' , mpADy, Ly emanated fre ain pi od with it, and the directo acts, have insti tect the rights and discountenancing their <linga against them, vo pro he stockholders. HENRY, STANTON, President MILTON, Secretary, SPRINGS RaAlLROAD given that th the eapital of the Leban pany will bo opened on the at the office of Mesnra, iiateurokD William street, mear Wall, in t THE MILITARY. + OF THE WAYNE GUARDS, HELD urn fron their visit to Nanna Wace day, Sept. 16, tteo of three was appointed to draw up reso woof the sentiments of the em pany, of whic — Resolved, That the company € er their sincere thanks forthe kindness and attention paid them by “mime host”? of the Orange Hotel, Mr. ft. W hited Resolved, That the thanks of ompany be tendered Mr. B. Van Nort, for the collatic on us on Wednesday evening; also, to Capt. Robinson, aor bis kindnoss in ex- tending to us the hospitalities of his house; and to Me. Reeves, and other citizens, for their politeness im escorting us through the tow Resolved, That t Messrs. Varick, Messrs, Fawsit and each. Resolved, That the thanks of th ie company be tendered our invited gues i mer, Dickinson, Lan- cock, and Seward, for the interest they have taken in our during their stay thore. hanks of the company be tenderod peck, and Miller (our judges), and ‘est, for the elegant prizes prosented by welfare. Resolved, That the thanks of the company be tendered te Wayne Chapt A., for the beantiful eet of guide colors presented by them. Resolved, That the thanks of the company be tendered the Indies of the house, xt Washington Headquarters, for their polite attention ‘to us in escorting us through tho house. be touderod ‘e 'Band, for tho delightful’ musle which they dis- coursed to us during the excursion, Resolved, That a cous of the resolutions be published ia the New York Herald That the thanks of the com ERS, NBRAMBR, Committos. 3UARDS8 WILL HOLD A preliminary meetin, Su tlonday eventag, ab Tig wrelooky at the Cornet, No. 3 Delancy street, one door from the It iw important that every member, and all who would Wish to parade, should Ve present, a8 business of im- jortance will be brought before thee mpany, on tha even ing. By order of . TON, Cor thes Ne OST—IN THE SAVANNAN MAIL OF 9TH INST. Land Warrants numbered 7.152 and 21 Al aro hereby cautioned agsiuet purchasing thom. will oblige by mailing them te Heman oOsT—A GOLD LOCKET, CON’ ING A daguerreotype. The tinder will be fiveraily rewarded by leaving the same at N Exchange place. COR 4 OST—SUPPOSED IN KAST, tater WM be ‘ waitably Bracelet with a gold lock. The finder icwarded if he returns it to 31 Sheriff streot, up abairs. LoStaO8 SUNDAY THE 10TH INST, FROM 603 4, Broadway, & white Foodie Di eto tho mame Fully. He was seen going down fs of ‘@ firemen’s procession, Any person returning # dog to 606 Broad ill be Hiberaily rewarded, INERY. PALL MILLINERY. DAVIDSON, ISL CARAT. stroct, corner of Laight strect, will open Paris Fi Minlinery, on Thursday, September Zh [18 MILLIN ER Y¥.—MADANE PERE Tneed Ss. Cee will iat Bae boven pen Sit of Be ARIS MALLINE announce ibat she will open Paris Broadway. ADAM BARNETT BEGS TO 4 of New Vork and ita vieinity, Hinery, on Tuesday, 21s) dust, a HOUSES, ROOMS, PPC, WANTE WANTED, OTTAGE.—WANTED, TO RENT, FOR A SMALL RE- spectatle fain ly, situated within twenty minutes’ of tho ferries at Brooklyn, W iliamebur Jersey City, or ene Ne ud. Kent not over $120, ‘Addrovs X: X., Horaté offices OUSE WANTED—IN THE COUNTRY, CONTAIN: ing eight or ten rooms, with one or two eres of ground, Within a convenient distanco from the city. Rent aed to ex- ceed $150. Address » Herald offic ‘ANTED—TO RENT A HOUSE IN BROORT. ‘Within ten minutes walk of the Fulton ferry, Rot to exceed $700, Address M. W. D., Herald offi ‘ANTED TO HIRE FRO A two or three story borhood. Where part of th 1 board preferred. Address W. lienry, Herald ANTED TO BU house, above Hi within two blooks of Address, for two SIZED and below Tenth stroet, vaseasion given thie fall. . Broadway Post Ofies. “CLOTUING, AST OFF CLOTHING.—WANTED TO. PURCTIAS! about two thousand dollars worth of good le! Clothing, fn large cr swal) juantities, for w aaa rar in current mon be liberally given, in cnrront money, on ay ereonally, 3¢ through’ pret, to JAS. M /RON bis } firange street, ovar CI batham street. CASH FOR CLOTHING-LADIES OR GEN’ TLEMEN having apy cast-off clothing or furniture to atepose of can receive the utmost value in enah, by sendin the store, or jer through th » §, COMEN, 452 Hadson street. tt irs, Cohen, AST-OFF CLOTHIN Ladies and gentleme ture to dispose of; enn ob for the subscriber at his re Will be promptly wttended hems Ly AND FURNITURE WANTED, off olothing or furni- price, by sending ace, ora line throy Lavivs attended HEN, N OTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. Jemen having any clothing, furniture or tatu 0 fulr eash price by sending oy,throngh the post, Tak- in strect. M. DUSSELDORP._ AST-OFF ¢ Ladies or jewelry toudixpone for the subseriter, at te diee attended by Mra, arias ort, OFF NG, COSTUMES, JEWELRY, PIRB Arms, &¢.—Gentiomen or families having the’ abovs mentioned’ a for sale, will bo attended at their reat depees, by leaving orders, or ‘mddroesing 4 Une throngh the Post office, to PUILU 17 Wail sieves basomen ANTED—ANY au AN Cast-of Clot er themselves of such: market, for carh, at ITY OF GENTLEMEN’ ns wishing to disencumbor nor hoys—may find a ready ST 1, & CO.'s Tailor and Rens~ vating establishment, treet, South Brook- lyn, P.S.—The atten h is particularly solicited, Orders by ofice, promptly attended to, ___ SOPARTNERSH P| NOTICES. ‘WANTED A PARTNER WITH THIS turing business already in operation, conducted by a prac eal man who has the same tinvested, $10,000 em made yearly, which will be clearly shown by addressing “Parker, “Wverald office, with name und residence, 500 TO $800—AS PARTNER.—THE ADVERTISER desires the nesintuuce of » person of energy and capital, in an enterprise producing an exoellent income, Ad= dress, appointing au interview, to Delta, Herald oifes, No agent need apply. pr cid er MUS 7PMR CELEBRATED 'RIU\ DONNA AND PROFES- Ut Yar. ore Siqwora Flin Valeutini, teaches 10, sn host bese ee scoompaniment, She in her teachii Foren to the pudi winter, four Pro mom DRY goons, AAA Nanna ees INDIA SHAWI8. 2. INVOICE FF". RECHIVED et eMart wave cites tear i. wi dotiass ne res Bins Taioh are some of the S vITIS (@, Sal Brondway. N'Y.& STYLES ig CLOAK, AND MANTILLAS. — rodnoed we shall eed a styles faa. te woloctod tn Pi oe ots trate. tp cadlien to cup con ia Eine ded ‘sich Srees goede, Percitell at eet wat at vhieh red at ® Tne gona By eeal “ aaa a eat Maes & CORNELL, MANUFACTURERS, 0 ry Se ieee Hanan aad Erect Tae a an eins ad carople room, 8 John atreot, wear Sasoss gal ———————— MOTELS AND WATERING PLAOKS, SAN Merino Brendvey, ew New poy is now feosier ce ~