The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1852, Page 4

TTERB by 1s, to be post the moncy Pew NU NOTICE taken return JOB PRINTING executed with acatmers, cheapness, and enenymcus comounication We remecwed every 66¥ caah tm adeance Vo'ume XVII. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Kexnera—Cross or Dears. OADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Hawivr—Per- TiceaT Gov¥RNMENT. NiBLu 5, Broadway. BukTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Rivais—Pon- Pene's Frome. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Mitien or Wr tetone—-Tiene Rore—-lraiian Gasreanos—-BEn, rus Boarewatn, WALLAUK’S LYCRUM—Rivsre—M crwstornenes. Laura, NEW YORK THEATRE—Ricngzamv—Siaen ax Ce aenen, AMSRICAN MUSEUM.—Amvstre PuRvoRMances tn ewe Arrennoon ann Evrsin CARISTY’S OPERA HOUSER, 472 Broadway.—Erxiorian ReMsy wy CHaury's MInsTRELs. Mustoal Hall, 444 Brosd- WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Woo ‘way.—-Bruropian MineTReLsv. VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery,—Amveine DOUBLE SHEET. = ee . Wednesday, Septomber 29, 1952, ‘The News. Through the modium of telegraphic wires we have Deen placed in posseseion of 2 complete epitome of the reven days iater Haropsan intelligerco, brought by the steamer Canada, which reachod Hutifax early yesterday morning Almost the only really Iptereeting feature of the Britien portion of tho nows, is the avnouncemen: that tho Duke of Wellington expired on the 14th inet. We have elsewhere given complete though brief biography of this great map, whose demise. though long anticipated, appears to have cast a genera! gloom over Bogland. We observe that a company has at Test positively decided upon undertaking the @onstruction of s line of telegraph between Eng- Band aud America, ty way of Labrador. Such @ kok of communication would bind together @he two countries move closely thanever. Peru has officially promulgated her determination to fortify jana protect the Lobos Islands. However, this ques- @ion. as well us that of the fehcries, appears now to jexcite but little attention on the other side of the Atlantic. Lonis Nepoleon, at last accounts, was amusing himsclf and bis countrymen by a tour to the South of France The political news from al) perce of Europe is entirely barren of interest. Roglichmen are still flocking to Australia—the Berah Sands having eailed on the 18th inst. with jan immevse number of gold soekere on board. We hare no chonge to notice in commercial affairs. iCotron, breadstufis, aud provisions, remained about same. The steamship Hermann arrived at this port ut ome o'clock this morning, having left thampton on the 15th instant. Her news was ieipsted by the Canada, at Halifax. By telegraph we have acc ounts of the movement< the two Presidental candidates—General Scott Senator Hale—who have of late been so busily exged in canvassing the West, and making ches for the edification and enlightenment of crowd they could get together. From the jing of General Seott’s advent in Maysville, which memorable occasion he spoke no lese thin timer, we have not heard ef his being on the mp, uptil yesterday, when he was called out by people in attendance at the Kentucky Fair, ueld Paris. Senator Hale rather out-manceuvred his petitor for the Presidency, in gotting to Cincin- ti first. He ia reported to have addressed a large blage there lest Saturday evening. The Ge- 1 will visit Lexington to-day, and afterwards rt on a round- about tour towards home. We have several interosting political despatches morning. The grand whig gathering an- to take place at New Haven, Conn , yester- y, is reported to have becn a complete failure procession on the occasion not numbering six ndred persons. On the other hand, the Boston mocrats held @ meeting in Faneuil Hall last even- , Which was very large and remarkably enthu- ic. Both whigs and democrats assembled in e numbers in Baltimore last evening. The poli- s appear to be rather more lively there than any other city. The additional intelligence from Havana, given der the telegraphic head, is of rather an interost- ebaracter. Itis now stated that five of those ne Who were engaged in the publication of the ‘vice of the People, wore positively sentenced to be oted, and that the remainder would be sent to ita. for the term of cight years. Not only were American newspapers prohibited from the island, it all mails coming from the United States were fully searched, and in some instances private ters were broken open and read without ecrup'e. men were placed on board of every American 1 that arrived, whose salaries are charged inet said veesels, akhough no such expense is Wided for in the port regulations. What makes matter still worse, and is not likely to be winked by the people of this country, isthe fact that police officers are not placed on board the vos- of any other nation It is likewise reported that commander of the French brig-of-war Ovarte offered the services of his ship to the Capte |, in cage they should be needed, and that Cubans wero anticipating the speedy arrival of vessdls, with similar orders. Now, if France England are really desirous that Spain should possession of the island of Cuba, they had ter cal) off their cruisers as 200n a8 possible. So g as the fight for the mastery is fairly carried on ween the Spanish government and those who stroggling for liberty, the groat body of the people will remain quict; but let any power interfere—let any nation attempt to ist in rivetting the fetters which the Creoles are galing to cast off—in short, let any of the san- ary deeds of the past be repeated, and upheld foreign arms, and all the powers on carth can- prevent the rising indignation of a free people, 10, in such an evont, will rush to the rescue of the weed, and crush the Spanish rule in Cuba for- ‘The contract for the construction of the European North American Railway, from Nova Scotia to Maine line, has heen closed, and isto be s'gned to . The priceagroed upon per mile is six thousand hundred pounds sterling Eleven persons are reported to have lost their by the capeizing of the brig Mount Vernon, at on the 10th instant The captain and five of crew were saved. 'e are glad to perceive, by the reports of the of Health, that the yellow fever is abating at eston, There were only nine deaths botween y and Monday evenings. regular stampede occured among the slaves in vicinity of Augusta and Dover, Ky., on Monday t. Thirty one crossed the river into Ohio, and last accounte the larger portion of them were to be stowed away among the inhabitants ‘Ripley. Their owners had tracked them to the place, where their parruers wero brought to » were entertained that a bloody fight would take Place between the whites and the blacks. ‘The great India rebber case of Day vs. Goodyear has at length been decided against the former. Seo telegraphic news. Dy an armed gengcf free negroes. Fears | some men to vilify their friende rather than restrain their favorite propensity—was that the true secret of his conduct? It was certainly an unprovoked, whether the tale he circulated be true er false. As The city, abeve Grand street, was shronded in | it happens, it was false; and to the disgrace of vul- darkness last evening. It looked like a Ville de Dewil. One of the buildings of the Manhatten Gas Works was discovered to be on fire between six and seven o'clock, and to guard ag inst any aecident or danger, the chief engiscer of the works shut off the gas, throwing onehelfof New York, including hotels, concert-rooms, and theatres, into utter darkness andconfusion. That part of the city presented a melancholy as well as u curi.us spectacle. Tallow candles were mostly in requisition. Old oil lamps that had become obs lete, were brought forth. Stores, houses, and hote’s, that always present such ® magnificent appearance when lighted up at night, looked deplorat)y dismal. Alboni’s concert at the Metropolitan, had to be postponed; crowds of fashionables congregated there, but there was no light except from the pile moon, that streamed in through the windows, to reflect its rays upon a dia- mond here and there. What would New York do without gas? : We give, this morning, 2 very full report of the festivities which celebrited the change of proprie- torship in the Irving House. The speeches of ox- President Tyler, Goneral Ward, General Wallbridge, Mr Hoxie, and other di-tinguished individuals, will be found racy and readable. It is t. be hoped that the new proprietors will be ‘ouni competent to discharge theiy duties with as much satis‘action to the public as their predecessors, an (that they will maintain the business ia as flourishing a condition, aud find it as profitable, as Mr. Howard did. The friends of Cuba will find ic this morning’s paper 8 Jetter from Genera’ Gonzales. We have received another «olumn communica- tid from B. B., relative to the Gardiner claim. All interested in the Mexican claims will read it, of course, Much important and interesting intelligves, ly teleyrtph and otherwise, is given in this sheet, to which it is impossible to epecially refer. The inside pages conta'n the following:—Lotters on a’) sorta of topics from Washington, Albany, New Haven, New Jersey, Indiana and Ohio; Paragraphs con- cerning the Crops; Oficial Visit of the Sccre- tary of the Navy to the War Steamer Mississippi, and the Naval Yard at Brooklyn; Description of New Buildings in this city; various communicr tions; reporte of Court Proceedings; numerous para- graphs of every description; several columns of advertisements, Ke. The Hon. John M. Kotts a Virginian Gentie- man. It has beem the boast of Virginia, that while the simplicity of republican forms and institutions has sensibly impaired the respect paid to high- breeding and etiquette in the Northern and Western States, within her borders the flower of chivalry bloomed with its wonted brilliancy—and not unjustly, A true-born Virginian is a gentleman par excellence ; he possesses ali the refinement of manner, the deli- cacy of feeling, the high-souled devotion aud re- spect for the fair sex, aod the courteay in his inter- course with his own, which, by the common con- sent of the civilized world, constitute a higher or- der of nobility than birth or lineage. In the coun- “try seats which surround Richmond, Lynchburg, and ether towns in the Old Dominion, you will find aclose imitation of he winning grace of the old cavalier, and not a few traces of ihe remantic gal lantry which distinguished the courts of feudal Europe. Who ever heard of rudeness in the mouth j of a Virginian? Who will vénturo to assert that a Virginian was ever wanting in courtesy or respect toalady! The man who would s» belie the well- earned fame of his native State, would be instantly, overwhelmed with obloquy, and held up to public | scorn, as unworthy the name of a Virginian. We did not think that we should have required to lay certificates of character before our readers, if we had cited, as an example of the upper class of Vir ginians, the name of Mr. John Minor Botts. Sprang from a highly respectable family, Mr. Botts occupies a leading position among his fellow citizons—he has filled a scat in Congress, and enjoyed, for a time, the friendship of President Tyler. The intimacy, in- deed, which united these two remarkable men wag 40 close, according to Mr. Botts’ &écount, that, in true brotherly fashion, they shared the same table, and even the ame bed. Without oflering any re- marks on the peculiar taste of these domestic ar- rapgements, we should have had no hesitation in pronouncing the friend of Mr. Tyler to be » sample of the polished, high-souled Virginian. It was a satiefaction to us, yesterday, to know that at the time these remarks will be read, our fellow citizens would have an opportunity of deriving some benefit from refining intercourse with their subject, at tho Astor House. Such being our opinion of Mr. Botts, and the Vir- ginian in general, our readers will picture our amazement at the perusal of as; eech delivered by that gentloman, a few days ago, at Charlottesville, in which General Pierce and hie supporters are as- sailed in the most ungentlemanly language. Tuey will share our -peechless astonishment, when thoy find that Mr. Botts—the pink of chivalry, the tower of Virginia—dragged a lady before a political meet- ing, and disgusted his hearers with scandalousance- dotes of private life. That such gross violations of every rule of delicacy and good breeding should be found in a petty, scurrilous shoet, in the the North, is, uufortunately, no great matter of surprixe; but that a Virginian—a refined gentleman, the bosom | & of a President—should so outrage d y j; may well puzzle the most exporienced student o human nature. We felt fur the Virginians whoa the nows reached them. We know how keenly that Ligh souled and sensitive race will writhe unde: the imputation that their character as gentlemon ig forfeited. We sympathise with their indig- nation at the cisreputable language and con- duct of one who, trom his standing among them, may well pass among strangers fox a fair criterion of tho aristocracy of the State, Wecan picture the flush which will mantle toe cheek of the representatives of the old fumilios, when it is known that one of their leading men ha. committed an act which would involve hisignomini ous expulsion from society, if he wore a resident 07 any of the other civilized countries of the world We can imagine tleir burning shame, when the | speech of a Virginian goes abroad to the world, and leads foreigners t) believe that in Virginia th restraints of delicacy, the sacred privicy of domes- tic life, and the veil of respect which ought to shroud the female sex, are completely unknowns or utterly disrogarde J. If, in view of so gross an outrage on the feelings | of & popular ossembly, and s0 foul a treason to the well earned fame of his native State, we may be excused for dwelling yot a moment on this repulsive topic, we would ask some ingenious reader to far- nish us, if they can, with the motive of Mr. Botis’ new-found vulgarity. Had there been the slightest ground for hoping that the prospects of Mr. Botts’ Presidential candidate would be improved, by a rude intrusion into the domestic life of a lady, we have seen enough of politics to know that more than one unscrupulous partisan we could mention would gladly purchase a vote by the sacrifice of his character as a gentleman—although, to be candid, we had never suspected that a Virginian would bo uilty of such baseness. But men of far less shrowd- nest than Mr. Botts could see that the anecdote ho related, if auy wore found 60 simple as to believe it, | would rather teil against his candidate than in his | favor. The most obtuse of Mr. Botts? hearers can- not have considered it a recommendation to public | regard, that General Scott had insulted 0 indy by | abusing her busband to her face, As a political | weapon, the story, even if true, (which it ie not,) | was useless. Mr. Botte can have beon influenced by | no other motive than alove for kitchen scandal. iM | to etrike the prisoner, and garity Mr. Botts adds that of wilful miareprosenta- tion. We have already asserted that there is not a partidle of truth in the anecdote. General Scott bas always been and is still a constant reader of the Heratp. He has never expressed the opinions which his partiran, Mr. Botts, pute in his mout ; but, on the contrary, has uniformly borne a willing tes- timony tothe value of this journal. We firmly be- lieve that General Scott is incapable of acting as rudely to any female as Mr. Botts accuses him of having done. And this we know, that the whole of his intercourse with the lady whose name Mr. Botts has had the melancholy meanness to parade before the public, was characterised by that gentle- manly courtesy to which Mr. Botts, though a Vir- ginian, seems a stranger. Could the walls of the splendid rooms of the Astor House, in which this gallant pink of chivalry now sits, borrow a tongue, and tell of the scenes they have witnessed, they would give a very different coloring to the conduct of General Scott, when he promenaded the same. drawing-room, and sat at the same table, with the lady he is represented as having insulted. The Death of the Duke of Wellington. We publish to-day an account, received by tele graph, from Halifax, of the death of the greatest go- neral England ever produced—the greatest of modern times, Napoleon excepted, and even of the supe- riority of the Corsican there is some doubt. Ho conquered Napoloon’s brilliant marshals, and then Napoleon himself, who had conquered half the world. Itis a curious fact, that he was tho last survivor of all the old European generals and all tho marshals whom ho had fought against. With in the last year four have died—Marshall Marmont General Gerard, General Excelmans, made a mar- ehall since Napoleon’s time, and Gen. Gourgaud, aid-de camp to Napoleon. How appropriate ths pa- tlietic and beautiful allusion of Soult, whonhe haard ofthe death of one of his comrades: “Ah! le tambour d’enhaut bat le rappel—* Ab! the dram in heaven is beating the recall.” The drum above has now summoned the last ofthe great genorals who figured in those Ruropean wars, by which so many human beings were sent to their account. While there ean be no question as to the high po- sition occupied hy the Duke of Wellington as a warrior chief, it is an equally well established fact, that he was almost as poor an orator ag (feneral Scott—a miserable unsuccessful statesman, coa- tracted in his views, and disposed to rule mon with a rod of iron, or just as he would rulean army. it is not, however, granted by the gods to any min to be great in all things; and few, indeed, in the history of the world, have combined tho qualifier tions of a great statesman and a great general What has become Who will give usa Burying A€socrATIONS the building asrociations ? tory of them ? Arrival of the Hermar The steamship Hermann, Capt. Higgins, from Br and Southampton, reached her dock about one o'clock this morning, Sbe loft the latter port on the Lith inst. and brought @lce of London papers of that morninz Her news had been anticipated by tNe arrival of tle Canada, at Halifax, A list of hor passengers will be fowl wader the proper head in the last page. mon Mustcal. We have had the pleasure of receiving from Mr. U. Arditi, the talented Yeader of the orchestra in Madame Alboni’s concerts, the original manuscript—very hand- somely bound in morocco—of his much admired com- position, written and played by himself on the violin It is a grand fantasia, entitled “ Sonvenirs of Americ," and introduces teveral of the finest and most popular ai and melodies of the country, presenting in a beautifully arranged medley snatches ot “ Hail Columbia,” “Beu Bolt,” “Down where the old folks died, “Yankee Doodle,” and other gems of American music, We pre sume Mr. Arditi has got this composition printed for sale. and ff so, we would be disposed te predict for it a ready market if we might judge by the pleasure which we ae rived from tistening to its execution by the composer. The Frankfort Street Homicide, INVFSTIGATION BEFORE THE CORONER—VERDICT OF THE JURY. FURTHER EVIDENCE. At the appointed hour yesterday morning, the Coroner commenced the further investigation respecting the death of Daniel McCrodden, which occurred on Wednesday last, during am affray in Gold and lrankfort streets, The following is the testimony taken. Christopher Moran being sworn, sald—I reside at No 20 Oak street; I witnessed the alfray in Frankfort stree: on the day in question; as 1 was coming along Frankfort | street, about half past cleven o'clock. I turned atoundand | Isaw Lockwood or the deceared. 1 could not sa have hold of the even by the arm ; I turned around again in avery short tinte after. and ssw the prisoner under the arm’ of deceased; this was nearly opposite Pear- son'®; he asked bim in, to the best of my opinion, to have -omething to driuk; the deceased asked me also; I spoke to the prisoner in German; I asked him where be ‘wes going; he looked flushed and wild; iv the middle ot the street the prisoner got loose from the deceased, and steod about two feet from him, and drew the stick and hit deceneed on the chest either one or two blows; which, the deceased them hit the prisoner, an@ he fell; I think | he fell from the blow; he was backing ut the time against the bags: deceased bit him reves times before he fell: oner got up hom and strq@k deceased again with k; the deces ain :ked him down, and gave him two or three kicks upomhe face; the prisoner got up, and the deceased went away ; don't know where be went to; the next Leaw of deceased war that I saw bim coming a Gold street towards Fran’ fort street; deceased went into Pearson's porter hor Frankfort street; McBriety and myself went in with him apd several others; the muss was talked over; we re mained there some ton minutes; we then icft the store and went into ap adjoining alleyway; 2 man came into the alley. and said to Melriety, you hod better all go away, as ho (the prisoner) says be has iost hia watch and money. or chain, 1 don’t know which; | spoke, and said to the man. | sow it all, and that McGricty was with mo, #tsading n the corner, and that I did net think it was #0; I then went up to the corner of Rose and Frankfort streets, to Mra. Brady's grocery store, and asked tera plug of tobueco; the next thing 1 saw Lockwood and McPricty coming along Pranifort, on th: opposite side of the street, und T saw them go into the grocery store, on the opposite corner of Kose and Frank fort sitcets; J eaw the deoeasel rpenking to his brother at the comer of Rose and Frankfort streets; at this thine it must have been & very little after twelve o’elock; tho stick in the hande of the priconer was possibly nearly us thick as wy two fingers, To the Jury—The deceaced was in the act of going away, Ishould think, when the prisoner struck him the second time; when Morodden took hold of the prisoner. T thought it wae because the deceased was im liquor; [ dcn't recollect seclyg any segar in the prisoner's hands; 1 think Lockwood bad afezar inhie mouth; the prisoner, : he did not have any friends with him; no ene interfered; the prisoner, [ think, struck deceased firet with bis cane; the deceased, previous to the striking, hnd the prisoner around the body, and the isoner appeared to be endeavoring to get away from jim; the deceased, MeBristy, and Lockwood were all in liquor; Lockwood, J think. was the most in liquor; T haa drank with tiem several times that morning; [ was inti- mate with the deceased; on one occasion I worked in the seme shop with him. Joseph O'Donn«tl, being sworn, said:—I reside at No. 90 Gold strect; Tam « moroeoo dresser; I was looking out of the second story window of my house, at about foar mi nutes past 12 0 clock on the day of the affray; I saw the deceased stand ng with another man, in front of No. 92 Ad street; the deceased was standing between the | prisoner and a taller man; the deceased took hold of the | tall man, not the prisoner, and shoved him, and toid him to go away he did not not want to have anything to do with bim; be then took the prironer by the shonluer and ve bin @ little pueb; he went back about two steps wards Ferry street, and said “yon go too;” the prisoner then made athrust at the deceased which appeared to strike deceased in the abdomen. and as his hand drew back T aw the blade of # knife; the prisoner them turned bis back to me; I then looked at deceaved, and enw him place bis band the street to the opposite side and kept looking back; I end turn op towards William sirect; I then run down stairs and followed him until I caine within ebout five houses of William street in Frankfort e(reet I think it is calied the “ Thistle House,” I saw Anthony MeBriety and Iraac Lockwood standing in frout of the © Thistle Toure, amongst a crowd on the side-wali; I told esr to know it and got quite excited; the crowd out- side es id that the prieoner went into o cellar there after, the crowd at the corner of William street calledout. © prironer it round here; Met Lockwood. myself, J many others, ran tothe epot; ‘there waw already # crowd; we pushed our way through the crowd and there saw tho prisoner lying on the eidewalk, with his face down and his arma extended out; a# soon as he wae lifted up I said “that’s hiso;’" he was then handed over to Anthouy priety to take him along: come of the crowd was goin, apie | told them to let him alone; J got hold of the arm of the prisoner with Me. Bristy, and er along; he walked a few steps with ut, and Me! yy raid let ws carry him; hie face was covered with blood; we then curried him back to Waa ib that craving for oaree whase, which loads | No, 02 Gold steeot, where I left his; 1 did not see hime >| Re * om bis abdomen, and beard him — | exclaim © T am stabbed;"’ the prisoner then walked across saw him go to the corner of Gold and Frankfort street, | them that Daniel McCrodden was stabbed; they did not | soon | | at one thrast; one was the abdomen pray vapor L looked a8 if it had been cut with o he Coroner—The alt tho, tnteenal Tot ‘appearance ol @ inte: ‘wes healthy; the wounds were so near, (within a space of sixor eight inches there were five wounds,) which Habe whe cUttibg instrament belog parcel. witulrawn; stabs, the cut mnt being p awn; the coil of pide head might cause it if toey were fur- ther spart; there was but one wound in the abdomen; these wounds were the cause of death; thee was con- siderable blood mm the cavity of the abdomen. Tos Juror—There were no other wounds or bruises Dut the one he has spoken of; an ordinary blow with a cane would produee such a bruise in a short time, | Wo Prisoner’s Oounsel—It was a clear incised wound, made with a sharp instrument. ‘To a Juror—He could not tell the form, or whether it was a double edged one. To Coumsel—Did not think the knife, or cutting in- strument, could have been withdrawn from the woundin the abdomen, or. if so, it wae inserced in the sume wound, which was pot likely. ie ddicon Froheiga Resides at No at + Walker street; was practising physician; was present, duu arsisted ab the post mortem oxuminetion made by Dr, Mark; bad heard hie testimony. and corroborated it fally, Farugia Vincent sworn.—Resided at No. 25 Rose j street; om the 22d cf this month, about 12 o'clock. was | going down to the bakehouse, No 44 Frankfort street, | nearly opposite Gold street; went inside to buy some the was there; heard acry outside at | that moment; left the bread inside, what it was; saw s man, whom h 3 sav iD Gotd street. Bove the prisoner by the hair of the head; and after that saw him strike the prisoner a blow in hia face, while holding him; sup about two or three times; the prisoner said nothing at that time. and they ‘were separated by the strong man, who was there yester- day (MeBriety); went in and got the? bread; saw pri- soner near the bakehouse, and he said he had been robbed of his gold wateh. and some money; he said that in English, to the people that were around him; {at that tme, seien ee prisoner said #0, M’Urodden and MeBricty were Atonding on the corner of Gold street, a drug store, os 34 with some more people: prisoner went across the street and ask-d them for | the watch and money ; saw the prisoner down; when down. saw McUrodden kiek him two or three times with his shoes, pver the face; after that, some crowd gathered around, and one picked him (the prisoner) up, and he (vitness) saw an immense quantity of bloodon the right side of his face; then saw the prisoner retreat down Frankfort strect, on the left. towards the bake- house, and heard the prisoner say, “after you robbed me of my watch and money, why did you tred me so?” knew the prisoner some time before, but did not ree! him, | 28 bis face was covered with blood ; he took out a hand- kerchief and wiped it, and went tnto the basement of 25 Frankfort street, where an Italian sausage maker lived; Witness went it the basement, and then recognized him he (witness) said.“ who is that?” they said, *Camerzini, an Italian; the prisoner then weat into the second room, and the woman gave hima basin and water to | Wath his face, and lent a bandkerchiet; he said he would go right away to the drug stora and have himseit fixed; then he went out, and witness went after him; when opposite Rose street, the latter went with his brend into his own houe; Camersini was a few yards before him; dinner was not quite ready, and he came out again to goto Pulton street, in three or four miaates; wont, to er ss Gold street, and when he was near the corner saw some peopie running up Frankfort etrect; he asked some | one what that was, and be heard it was some English, Irish or American young mau that was stabbed by some | Dutchman ; there’ wa a crowd around the corner in | Frankiort and William streets; it was just dinner time, and a great 7 were about; after the prisoner was ar- rested and was Yelng carried along. saw McBriety and | O'Donnell, who was sworn before the Coroner, and some others, bold Lim so as to make himeufler. ae he thought; the people asked where be was going to take him. and ue said to the station house; he was told to go by Spruce street, but he would not; he pulled up the handkerchief 80 as to choke him; it was done in a shamefal mannex. and he was almost as black as charcoal, and witness oid not think he could live; there were chen 200 or 300 peo- pe round; he could not sce distinctly, but they bad im by the bair and the neck so as to burt him very much; he did not ses the deoeaged stabbed; did not see risoner strike him with 2 eane; he hads black cane a ttle larger than his thumb; went afterwards twice, and saw McCrodden lying on bed, by which means ho identi- tied him; staid with him upwards of an honr; saw the | Prisoner all the time he was in the basement, and he did } not take any kn Frankfort st » sworn—After | Patrick Crowe, giving a suuilar account ot the commencement Of the affray—depored he saw prisoner strike MeCrod- den with bis « saw him thom knocked down a again, and McCrodden made roveral kicks at him, or stamps at bim; knew the deceosed, and went to the curb stone and said, “ What have you a mind to do!’ or something of that sort. Next time be saw tho Bcd he went to the drug store a few minute: erwants; saw the other parties go into Mr, Pierson’s, 50 Frankfort street; prisoner went again up Frankfort street. McBriety, Lockwood and decessed | wont up after the prisoner had gone. As deceased was aséing the opposite corner of Cold and Frankfort streets, brother, Mr. McOrodden, and Mr, Clark, were coming out of Gold street on the same side as deceased, His brother and ho talked togetier; did not know what they said; soon after saw Camerzini return down Frankfort street again, and walk down Cold strect as faras McCrod- y den’s Rouse, when the prisoner turned into Gold street, ; Sut of Frankfort street: the deceased was on his } brother's doorstep of either the house or the store; seve- | Bp eyed were in front of the house; the next thing | he heard wus eople ronning back from tua’ direction, sayin turn int Vrankfert street again, out of Gold street; he was walking whon he first saw him, and then he raa a | few paces; that was the last I saw until L saw prisoner between the persons taking him, as I thought, to the | station-house; raw he was badly abused, and thought he was a corpse. by the way they were carrying him ; thought BicDriety had bim by the hair; the body was extended. | To Counsel—After the first affray his face looked badly | cut; when the appearance was £0 very bad, wos after the stabbing, and efter he was arrested. The Corouer here inquired whether there was any one | preeent who saw the provocation originally given on eitherside, and being answered in the negative, said the testimony on his part was closed. The prisoner's counsel. requesteda few minutes might | be allowed his colleague, who had gone out for the pur- pose of introducing a witness, ‘This was complied with. | Snd the Jury took a thort reeese THY EVIDENCE. INTRODUCED PY THR ACCUSED, | _ John I, Rowie, sworn—Carried on bnziness at No. 25 | Ferry strect. On the evening of the day on which this | difficulty occurred, between 5 and 6 o'clock, bad a conver- sation with Anthony MeCrodden, in front of his brother's store Asked him as to the truth of the story, and he (Me- Crodden.) commenced about the whole matter. The impor- tant part was, that ho knew nothing of it, till aftér his bro- ther was stabbed Ilo told him plainly he did not see or know | anything about it, till after his brother was stabbed. Did not say anything about sceing the stabbing; he conveyed | quite a contrary impression. Asked him a great many questions, as he was anxious to avcertain the truth of the rumors he had heard. Mr. MeCrodden, thon addresaed the Jury and Coroner. He raid many people had asked him, and lichad auswered | inthe same way. On the following’ day. he bad shown | the Coroner where he was standing at the time. The Coroner said that he bad shown him the spot the next d Thos. Vanderhoof, of Brooklyn, sworn—Was engaged in | Mr. Bowie’s store; corroborated the last witness as to the | conversation, having heard it; and further, that MeCrod- den had said there was some misunderstanding before | dinner, but he did not know anything dbout it. |. The ‘case rested here, and the Coroner charged the | jury upon the questions it was now their duty to pase | Upon. | First, as to how the deceased eame ips death, i | They had it in evidence that he was killed by a wound | inflicted by the hands of the prieoner, as testified by se- | eral persons saw the commencement of the fray. | We knew nothing of the cireumstances leading to it, of the first provocation. The criminality, or otherwise, of this man, was the min question, The first evidence the prisoner wea knocked down by Mr. MoCrodden. They bad some evidence that the prisoner struck with bis ‘came, but that was after he himself had beon felled. it seemed the prisoner was knocked down twice. The second time he was knocked down, he was kicked or stamped upon. THegot w set, and went into No, 25 Frankfort street, thento Mr. White’s drug store. to have his head and face dressed, The questicn would be for them, whether, after that he had any business in Gold street. The deceased had gone home, and the prisoner | ee up Frankfort street, aud was out of harm’s way. ‘hy did he go into it again? 1f he had given that blow | in Frankfort street, it would have been justifiable in | defence of his ownlife; but if he followed him unneces- sarily, when it was all over, and they had been sopa- | rated, it would be murder. They hed it, however, in | Proof that he was pushed down; and whether he feered the some treatment again, and acted in self defence, it was for them to fay. ‘At the suggesstion of the counsel, the Coroner said the ju- ry might certainly take all the circumstances into cousider- stion; such as that the prisoner had said he had lost his { wateh amd money, and was going for an officer, | ., The 100m was then cleared at about halt past two o'clock, and the jury remained in deliberation till about | s quarter before reven, when they rendered the following VERDICT fmm That the said Daniel McOrodden camo to his death | from the effects of a atab in the abdomen, received at the | bands of Louis Camerzini; and that the same was in eelf-defence, and was justifiable homovide, | Personal Intelligence. Anivals at the Irving House—Dr. Gill, Maryland; Mr, McKay, Pennsylvania; Chae inpbell, Georgia; Hon. | T. R Mallory, Florida; J. Secomb, New Orleans; Col. a. W. Brown, Ubarloston; Rey. Kd. Selkirk, Albany; KR. B. | Haight, Washington; Dr, Green, Troy; Mr. Mack. Lt. | Oneham, U.S, Army; J. Williams, Tennesseoand 175 others, At the Metropolitan—Ion. John ©. Spencer, Hon. BR. Tbany: P. R, Fendell, Washington; Capt Lye, Hf. Daly, do ; Rev. Walker, Ttbaca; mt ayo, U. 8. Navy; Hon, W. Wallet. Mirsiseippi—and 260 others. | Atthe American—N_ 8B. Thompson, Georgia; A. Ring, Portland; T. Bornell, Virginia; A 8. Salvador, Paris; Sayre, Alabamo; 0. Bolron, Baltimore; Gen. Porter, Pa, and 60 others, ; At the Astor--Dr. Foley, Providenoe; HB. P. Murst Texan; Hon. J. M Botts. J. Gilmaker, Riekmond; 0. Baldwin, Arkanras; F. Moviler. W Corben. Washtnaton; T. Mitcbeli, Apalachicola—and 120 others, The citizens of New Orleans intend giving Mr, Soulé Public Land Vine cnttew thet C4 quale Gen, Prat an ‘wore Robert Bog. A Baeer, om the 24h ines, and went out to see | e he man was stabbed’ Then saw the prisoner | they had was that some one was heard to cry out, and | i i = eek Feild: inl to hear Alboni, when the fre of her song was, as suddenly extinguished and the Metropolitan was con- verted into a‘+Hull ef Tara,” as far as the ‘soul of music’’ was concerned, The convert was postponed in consequence of the darkness, bus the us supply of gas was bea im about three quarters of an The whig polit at the Broadway House had to hide their light ‘under a bushel, and come cut with tallow candles. We hope it {s mot ominous. Grand strect. from the North to the Fast river, presented a curious anomaly. as one side Dlazed in its accurtomea selendor aud on the other ou could see the primitive candlestick—a bottle, per- ed turnip, or seonped potato—in fall vogue for a time, Notwithstanding ibe Josa and confusion. the cers of the company supplied the gas to all the places Defore ten o'clock. Some persons estimate the damage | as high as $40000. The machinery is much injured. | ERS Ea SGN | | The place is insured. In the private houses, shops. theatres. and hotels, north of Grand street, (supplied with gas from the Munbattan werks,) great ipoopvenience was experienced from the sudden loss of light which the accident to the works had occasioned. The housebolders and shopkeepers. in many instances endeavored to dispel the darkness by the aid of and cand)es but several of the latter class deemed it-gdvisable, under she ciroumetances, to close their premises altogether. At the Metropolitan Hotel, the ae ee bes ‘us, genes b senesin gly amusing. 1! suests were ail in justice te thew dinner, and discussing the viands oo hae as t cnageed when their jaw exercises were brought to a sud- standstijl by the room being precipitated imto dark- ‘ness, and they had to wait some time before a sufficiency of candles could be procured to enable them to satisfic- torily dixpore of the repest. Theetleot of this accident on the managers of this vast estubtishment was little less agreeable, for it was only by desputchimg messengers to @fferent candle shops in the neighborhood, that even one thousand candles could be procured, which were but poor substitutes for the two thousand jets of gas with which the house is furnished. Ata quarter to 8 o'clock, however. the gas was found to be available, apd the es- tablithment soon resumed its usual brilliant appearance. Niblo’s theatre, next door. was kept closed until that hour. much to the chagrin of the crowd outside. Many Persons were too impaiient to wait and so went away. Obristy’s Minstrels illuminated their room with candies, gud bad a very largeaudience. Mr. Wallack, at his house, ursued the same measures. The New York theatre, in Astor Place. did not operate at all. The New York Hotel, and other houses, were lit with candles until the as Was rendered available, At the Metropolitan Halle ferious disappointment was experienced by that portion of the musica) public who had expected to hear Madame Aiboni, according to the announcement. for the last time. From an eayly bour, the audience had assembled in the Hall. and when the gas went out, a general loom pervaded all, Candles were procured as soon as poseible, but they could, by no possible means, be fixed so as to light the vast Hall. Under the circumstances. and in order to prevent any accident which the unfini-hed state of the front might give rise to iu the dark. amidst a crowd, the managers deemed it right to announce the postpone- ment of the concert. to a period which would be adver. tired, [we have since seen the announcement for the 5th Uetober.| and those who were disinclined to agree to this arrangement might bave their money returned to-day. Nearly ali were satisfied with this deciavation, but a few, as a matter of course. grumbled a great deal. From the great number of persons who continued to arrive at the Hall. long after the adjownment had been decided on, there seemed to be every probabilicy that the concert would have been « great one, Fines.A fire occured at three o'clock yesterday af ternoon, ina earpenter’s shop, corner of avenue © and Fifth street, but wae extingoi-hed, without any serious demage, by the Fire Department. Tire Fonayrn Street Mvanxn —Thero is now no doubt but the unfortunate man, Jjobn Daniel Kietting, whose body was found Monday afiernoon, concealed in a cabi- net maker's shop at No. 95 Forsyth etreet, was murdered in a most foul manner, snd with savage violence, Dr. Liddle made a post mortem examination of his body Fhotepat | and he found ten lerge scalp wounds upon the ead, and the skuil fractured in two places.in a most shocking inanner, It is the opinion of many that the fractures were caused by blows from a light hammer, known as an uphoisterer’s trimming hammer; and this seems very probable. from the fact that the instru. ment, in each case, aficr penetrating the skull upon the outside, reached its base inside causing a serious inden. tution. The suspeeted man, Augustus Kreutzer, was not tested at a late hour yesterday evening. but very active exertions were making to have him present at the investi- atiow, A carman. named Hiias Beare, number of cart 5094 came forward yesterday evening. and stated that upen Monday, et mid-day. le took up a man answering to Kreutzer’s appearance, in front of the house No, 104 Greenwich street; that the man had one trunk with him, and that he (Beare) drove him. by his order. to pier No. 88 North river, from which he thinks the man went on the beat to Haverstraw. We are informed that a close search is being made there for him. Augustus Kreutzer ig not tong in country; he isa German by birth. and ty trade a cabinet maker. He is a short. stout-made man, has a bald head, and a defect in his righteye. The wit- nesses and jurors were in attendance yestorasy evening. at 4 o'clock, in the Coroner's office, and Coroner Ives re- meined until after five, but owing to the non agreemeat ofthe jury in the Frankfort street case, at this hour he had_to adjourn his inquiry relative to Kietting’s death uptil three o'clock this afternoon There is a hope that Kreutzer will be then present. and if possible, clear him- sclf from the suspicion which hangs around him The attendance of witnesses was so large that it was impos+i- ble to proceed in the Coroner's office A Scone ror tH Maine Law.—Captain Chase, of the Lark Gerard, which arrived yesterday from Neuvit: Cuba, picked up, on the 20th instant, at sea, in lat. 32 40, lop, 47°60. a Spanish seil boat. on board of which was a diupken man, fest asleep. When capable of giving an acount of himeelf, he raid he had left Cardenas on the ‘Ist of September, twenty days previous, to go to Cazo, five lcagues off, in company with an old man, who fell over bourd and was drowned when ten miles from the land, being drunk at the time. The survivor thea furled the saila. and let the boat take care of herself. He stated that be hailed several vessels, but they took no notice of him. and that he subsisted entirely upon wine and rum afcer leaving Cardenas, having neither water nor provisions of avy kitd. When picked up by Coptain Chase, all be had in the boat were two demijohns, one half full of wine, and the other containing about the same quantity of ram, but no water or provisions. The captain thinks his statement regarding his long abstinence trom food to be trué. and tiinks he is a fugitive trom justice. The man says his name is John Hernander, and that be belongs (o Regalas, Denixe Rounenizs Two daring robberies were perpe- trated im this city on Monday last, betwoon the hours of four and five o’clcek in the evening. The houso of Dr. Memry Sheppaad, 179 avenue B, was burglariously entered dy two thieves, who atfonce proceeded up stairs, and hav- | ing effected an entrance into a front parlor, through a pa-eege window ; they thence abstracted $50 dollars, to- gether with a yaluable wateh. Absconding thence with their booty, they entered the dwelling of Mr John Hart, Fleventh street, within a few yards ot the scene of their former depredation, whence (apparently well acquainted with his place of fancied security), they abstracted the sum of 1 200 dollars, which lay concealed between his bedtick and mattress, and was about to be exponded in the payment of his employees that evening Two well dressed youog men, apparently of the respective ages of sixtcen “ard eighteen, wore eeon emerging from Mer. Hart's dwelling, and had been remarked lounging about the neighborhood for some time previous. Peopie can- not now be too watchful against the daring systematic schemes of plunder which are being daily accomplished by the gangs of butglars who infest our city, Tre Wratvien —Yesterday wasanother glorious day, end s¢the evening closed in. and night advanced, tl ‘wes every appearance that this day would be equally pro- pitions. The thermometer at the Hexano building, ronyed thus during yesterday:—At noon, 74 degrees ; at OP M.. 78 degrees; at 61. M., 73 degrees. Srnious Accinent —As a man namod Patrick Grace wae uriving a cart, heavily laden with stone. in Four'h avenue near Twenty first ctreet, Monday evening, he fell off, and the wheels passing over him, he sustained a frac- ture of a leg and an arm. He was taken to Belleruc Ho2- pital, by officer Carman, of the police tore. Invant Exvoscne.—An unknown infant was found at at @ Inte hour Monday night, lying in an alley way at No, 65 Pitt street Officer Smith, of the police force, took it in charge. and delivered it over to ihe authorities at the Aimrhoure. - Officer McCafferty, of the Sixteenth ward. found an in- fant, of only a few days old. wrapped up ina cloth. and lying at the corner of Twenty third street and Sixth ave- noe. it had been deserted by its unuatural mother. The ctficer took it to the Almshouse. y. Scyneam Court-—Umevit,—Nos, 60334, 234, 617, 66%, 518, 626, 627, 630 to 687. Scns Covnr—Srecras, Tenot.--Adjourned to Satur- day. Essten States Disrnict Covar.—-Nos. 28 to 32, 96 to 39, | Broadway Post Office, near Canal street, th New York.—-Tho publio are respectfully info tera, re regularly sont from this to the Office six timerevery day, and at 9o'clock every nig days oxcopted), at a charge of One Cont each, Fro stamps always en hand JAMES C, HARRIOTI, Inting, is considered one of freeman, W Fulton etrost, is acknow- THis hate o Raphael, in po the great masters. ledged to be surpassing in tra fine mole argest assorts hints, ladice’ + of children’s hate in bonnets, &e, Call and examing, F nufacturer, The Magnificent Crayon err mace only at Roct's Gallery, No. 963 Broadway, te still tho delight ard admiration of ail trao lovers of art. Examine it ry all means. ROOT frat floor, ap stairs. Fashionable Clothing. A Magnificent As- fortment, all sizes and all descriptions, for mon and boys— exclusively, Every atticle sold fs guar: joviation from marked pric amine for themsely hing Emporw 1 Hrondway, bo of eweon Es ho Broadway Fae ED MUNROB & CO. No. Howard and Grand street Fashionable Clothing can at all times be obtained at HL. FOSTER’S ostablishm street, where gentlemen would do well ¢ from & lange stock of goods and ready-mad Fatt and Winter Clothing. | Feater is. pre with clothing of tho most fashionable make The Wearing of Good Unde motes the health and comfort of both body electrical Silk Under germonts are adm! foneon of the year, and oneo worn thelr god effets will soonre a continuance of them throughout the winter. RAY & ADAMS, No, WI Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel rments pro- ad mind, (ue Ly svitad to thie after his own designs are unequalled in variety, bear the fall fashion, for |e by Amidon, 649 Broadway, is ac! ‘most clegant Hat out this seaso enter mafortable and elegant Hat, should not iP AMIDON, at his now establishinent, O49 Be the want y toeall on AM! way. Genin’s Fancy Hats for Children 4 both sexes, are literally the rage. His fins comprise everything new or brilliant in the fancy Hate aud Capa, and the assortment mani fail y, cheapness, GENIN, 21 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Knox’s Hats have a Distinctive Characw ter; they combine beauty, taste, and durability, elegance, excellence, and brilliancy, ‘ou seo What you may properly denominate s epfendid looking hat upon the head of & gentleman, you may safely count the wearer a customer of ‘OX. It {swell to remomber that the Knox hat is sold at: 128 Fulton stroet, and no w! Walk ip, and see how oue of them will improve y. ee French Slippers, Gaiters, Buskins, Ties, Children’s Sh , assisted by Laboy- teau, for many ¥ Je dealer in Broadwa now furnishing the most elegantly manutactured Shoes, for the Ladies, Masters and Misses, at the very lowest price at which they can bo afforded, Purchasing his materials ati the lowest cash prices, and aided by skilful assistant quality and make of his Gaiters, Slippers, Ties, &e. be surpassed by Broadway establishment; wh prices have be iously placed at least twenty per cent. fexs than are « dat sueh establishments for similar articles. Ladies who wish to study. e , Can exercise it by dealing with Cantrell, while they can have the oppor tunity of making their sclections from ono of the largest. ¢ United States, Cantrell’» ery, between Bond aud and most costly stocks in establishment ‘is at No. 3 Great Jones stree Carpet! rl street, ard now prepared to @: complete and dosirablo assortment of nd Ingrsin Car- t ado, alto whi shay a GEOR 89 it trade, ali of whic aco Oforing & Drioes that challenns competition Rich Carpetings.—Peterson & Humphrey, $79 Broadway. have just received por packet ships Great Western and West Point, and uow in store, a large lot of rich and clegan’ Carpetings, direct from the English manu- factorios, patterns entirely hew, to which we invite the at- tention of the publi Magers Sewing Machines are all the time Inoreasing in favor among the esocmakers, sxddlors, and all Others in the eowing profeesions, This is the great laber- saving machine about which so much has been said, Prin- cipal office, 263 Broadway. Astor Place Hotel, Broadway, 0; ite Astor place.—This pleasantly located Hotel, having under- meextensive additions and ait rations, will te open for {ie Secoption of boarders on tue iret day of Oetobor. M. WATERM. Jr., Proprietor. Ladies’ Bo Mrs. Marcy, 210 Bowery, will open her fall st fashionable millinery to-morrow (Thursday), Mrs. M. has tho latest Paris styles, aud will isplay an assortinent of rich goods that can hardly fail to captivate the admiration of all those who make any praten- sions to taste in, dress, | Sho has. in years past, enjoyod the favor of the ladies of fashionsile suciety, and she 1s confi- dent that her ef and patron: inasmuch as he! and rich goo thing she has bofore introduced this season will meet their approvar k of elegant bonnets, uty and splendor, every the public. Pure White Diamonds, $28 per Car brilliant Diamonds, socond quality, $26 of 134 and two earat Stones, whi stone, Diamond Kings, turer's prices. DAV Ope, a Cloaks.—Dress Cloaks for the ra and Concert room, of the most fashionable make and the most elegant ma: js, aro made to order by W. H. ROBERTS, 701 Bro: ‘The beau monde will bo equally gratified and surprised } ty, richness, elogance, and cheapness 0: ‘ade by Roberts. he novelty the Opora Cloaks m Paper Warehouse.-Writing papers by the amen CYRUS W. FIELDS co. bs pty gos Aer sole agonts for the Victoria Mills, and agents for almoet the paper mannfacturers in this country, now offer for sale on very favorable terms, (uch iower than will prices,) ons Sf the rmosh gatonuivo su desirable, steaks, of Asset Hronch, and Pnglish writing puvor ever shownin the United To Dealers in Pinying Cards and Stations ery.—The Congress Card and Stationery Manufactory, 45 Venoy street, furnish playing and enamelled onrds of every description, of enperior stook and tinish, and at lower rat than can be purchased elsewhere, also making their own stock. They will print Businosa and Address Cards chonpex and better than will bo afforded by any other printer. English Gin.—Just received from London, a few pipes of Rooth’s justly celebrated Cordial Gin, Its rich, peculiar flavor has stamped its reputation as being the ° nfaotured. It will be sold in quantities uirchasers, aud earefally packed for shipment "y EDMOND C. CHARLES, Importer of Wincs, Brand 8, and Segars, 7 Parkgplace. Great Bargains Dining and Tea Sets.— Just opened, afew moro of the cheap White Dining Sets, 14 ieces for $15. Also Chine Tea Sets complete, 44 pieces for 5, (usual price of these sets $8.) 85 Chambers # . Ke HR, treet, below Broadway. ‘W. H. Disbrow would respectfully in- form those ladies and gentlemen who had not finished their riding lessons at tho close of the past sosson, that he will bo happy to have them resume their lessons at thoir earliost convenience, as no tickets of tho past seagon will be redecanod aftor the lst of Decembe: Riding School. row, No. 26 Fourth avenue, will open an evening class for gentlemen, on Monday evening, 4th Uctober, snd continue each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday eveniug daring the season. Pleasure i gentlemen on Tuesday, Thursday, aud Tortoise shell Dress Combs.—Ladies are rospeetfully invited to oxamino the choice eeloction of drese t the subscribers’ establishmen 0 variety I doubt, the largest in the city. Combs mad 9d. A. & J, SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway, between Walker and White streets. ses.—The undersigned mn of Portable Dresstag C has devoted his unceasing atteation to the perfestio: these useful articles, and bas on hand a large variety, of construction suitable to the wants of the travelling com- munity. For salo by G. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor and 387 Broadway. jouse, Durkee’s Baking Powder.—House keepers and others will do well to turn their attention to these Pow dere for making their onkes. peak from absolute knowledge of their exeelence.—{ Buffalo Morning Express. Sold by and druggists. Principa office No. i Southern and Western Merchants Would do well to purchase Mrs, Jurvis's Cold Candy, an article of undoubted reputat coughs, colds, and othor pul- monary complaints, articlo, tested and cortided to by tho first mon of the « y. is gold at the principal office, 6 Broadway, ly Mr RVIS, Dr. Kellinger continues to please the first fa in tho ni re the Hon. M. H. Grin- mi nell, Hon. John of Fourteenth and the Trvin Lorillards, M with the great n manner of ach Sold in very lara’ friends are ite best. way. Embalmment of Human Bodics.—Dr,. Pilate and his pa jas, have taken their office av William tallic Burial Case Ware~ rooms, No. Depans, Liviagston ns, Ke., Be., together ople. His Liniment’ cures al cuts, bruises, weaknestes, &0~ ttlos at Slouch, $0 adozon. Its tiret Depote, 20 Pearl street, and 476 Broad- pa where information can be obtain ed about their and charges Persons froma dix tance requiring their services may apply by telegraph, and their summons will be promptly aitended to. . 14 Chambers street, for the Lovet's OM sale of his celebrated Wahpeno, for changing gray hair to it® original color, and euring ba Indispntable reference will be given as to its effea None genuine but Lovet's. Agents, Rusht 622, 527, 771, and GT Browd way, 119 and i: wi Wigs. — Strangers are in- formed that shinee to got ornamental hair is ab MEDBURST & HEAKD'S, 27 Maiden lane, where the have on hand the largest, chonpost, and best assortmont o: Wigs, Halt Wigs, To Braids of long hair§Ringlots, tee... which, for price aud quality, are unequalled, Wigs and Toupees.—untchelor’s New Bylo of Wigs are pronounced the most perfeot imitation of na\ yet invented. Thoge wanting « very superior article ahout all at BATOSIELOR’S colobrated ‘actory, No. 4 Wi street, where can be found the largost and best sesortmen§ tm the city. Copy the addros Watts? Nervous Antidote you can a pening of nonsly overy druggies in the city. Every bottle fe rigned and goaled, and no mattor whero you buy it, or what you try it for, the money will be returned if it dood no good, by J, PYNE, 15 Ann street or 424 Greenwich street. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beauti= fler.—This delightful compound, highly perfamed by its own ingredionts, will preserve the hend cluar from sourf and dandruf, besides nourishing and preventing tho loss of the hair. Manufactured and soli at CRISTADORO'S Wig aud Scalp establishment, 6 Artor House. Cristadoro’s Liquid ir Dye must Necessa. rily take tho place of all oth Its effects are pormanents The color it im nature, for its ingrodionts are 68 into the inte= set apart fop Nair Dye.Batchelor’s Celebrated ‘air Dyo in the boss yot dincoverod for coloring the Tiiteegs the morsent (ois applied. Thi jortal ones an ortainty with which this favorite etablished H Dyo performs is astonishing. It is fo or applied, BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory. No. 4 Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is without exoeption oF rose ont vor invonted. Ba- ware of puffed dy ledi- ented Soap, for 0 Foughnces, ‘wo. Poudro of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lil, Of Walker ptreot. noar Rrondway. Tender Chins.—The unpicasant feeling at~ tending the vse of a dull razor oan bo alleviated at onoe by «single application to the Metallic Tablet. This articles pronounced by tho j the World's Fair equal in pr soible edge to arnaer, bo obtaii wor, G, SAUND ag BEN SIXTH AND SEY SPORTING. ‘ 4 IAN Res PECTYULLY ANNOUNCES: patrons thet ho has returned to town neo 108 Bheeckor I ICHARD WORF: to his pupila n for the ak HALLENGE TO THR WOKLD-<f, WILLIAM I Decker, am open to Row any man in Buropo, ov in they for ae or Ten Thyueand Dollars. Sep * this friendly shallenge, For an eat AW Staten steeot, No Yeh dotting. i ty 144