The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. Wan annnneeneeennes S@ORDOR SBEREBY PROPRIETOR AND ITOR. ‘QFE H.W. CORNED OF FULTON AND RASSAY SFB. Re Ruten Connee- Te ARE PaRTiCULARLY REQUASTED FO as AND Sacuasus suse binga 3 Oy RINTING executed with neatnese, cheapnest, and ts renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ROWBRY THBATER, Bowery.—Kenvara—Den Faxy- wewors. BROADWAY THEATER, Briadway.—Broxen oF Bo- wora—Tux Kenvezvovs. HIBLO'S, Brosdway.—Saics Corracr—Bauiar Dr- Yearwexment—Ronesw?r MAcatRe. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Is na JeaL- eve—OnsyprarHeR Wuirennsd-—-Txe Toopias. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strovt.—War: op Tux GLEN—ILLusion oy Tuk PainteR Faisac—N) AsTROLecER. — es LYCEUM—Scnoor ror Scannat—Harry m. METROPOLITAN AALL.—MWavame Soxrac's Concent. WW YORE THEATRE..-Lany or Lroxe—Tue Toopizs MINERVA ROOMS—Tre Panonsua or Mexico, ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- wey.—Eruioriam Minerreter. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Axvaxe Pemronuarons. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Wednesday, October Lede Mails for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Sunard steamship Africa, Captain Harrison, will deave this port at noon, to-day, for Liverpool. The Beropéan mails wil! close at balf-past (tem o'clock this morning. The New Yorn Weexiy Henacp will be published at half past nine o'clock in the morning Bingic copies, in wrappers. sixpaxce. The News. We elsewhere pubiish some additional California newe, together with the specie and passenger lists qi the steamship Ohio, which we yesterday an- nounced as having put inio } « short of fuel A deepatch was received from Philadetphia last evening. stating that the speci: brought by the Ohio had come on by land, and would be here by tea o'clock. This was evidently a mistake. The mails fame duly to hand, but the gold dust, we are in formed, would be -etained on board until the vessel’ ®nival at this port, which will probably bo th g evening, or early to-morrow moming. ‘The intelligence which we to-day publish from Peru, is of a very interesting character. Our cor- respondent writes that the utmost excitement fora while existed in consequence of information received from the Chilean Minister at Washington, announ- eing that Com. McAuley hed been instructed not only to look after; American interests. but actually to take poscession of the Lobos Islands. This pertur- bation was somewhat quelled by the quiet entrance of the flag ship Raritan into the harbor of Valpa- raiso, where she dropped anchor. Nevertheless,tho Peruvians, as hitherto stated, took the precaution to garrison the islands, and at last accounts were still busily preparing to prevent foreign aggression If they have not been very careful, cre this some of the veseels which left this port to load with the Precious manure, in accordance with Secretary Web- eter’s advice, have met with a very warm reception. By telegraph from Mobile we learn that the steamsbip Black Warrior, which arrived there on Monday, brought two day’s later advices from Cuba, the most interesting feature of which was the rumor that the steamship Crescent City, which wast about due, would not be allowed to enter the harbor of Havana ‘should the authorities dissover that purser Smith had been retained on board of ker. The mother of young Facciolo is said to have died from the effects of grief on the 30th ult It will be recollected that her son was garroted on the 2%b, for having been concerned in printing the Voice of the People. Count de Pozodalio and his brother were confined in the Moro. We are sorry to learn that Gez. Scott was yerter- aay quite unwell, having caught a heavy cold on the night previous, while addressing a crowd of people at Carrollton, Ky. He was so ill on reac! ing Cincinnati, that he was unable to make his acknow- ledgments to the thousands who had there assom- bled to weleome him. The old General has really been overworked since he commenced his tour. Such szenes of excitement, hard shaking, and, above all, speech-making, as he has passed through, would have fatigued a much younger man. Read his Fpeech at Madison Our despatches relative to political movements do not amount to much this morning. The democrats of Washington, and the whigs ef Alexandria, are re- ported to have held “‘large meetings.” The free democrats of Maryland have nominatedan electoral ticket, and the democrats in the Fifth district of chusetts have selected A. W. Thayer as their Congressional candidate The stockholders of the Vermont Central Rail- road met in Northfield yesterday, for the purpose ofhearing the report of the Committee of Investiga- tion. The report indicates the greatest want of system in the manegement of the concern, and but little information could be gained from the books, which in one instance contained a charge of $30,000 against Mr. Quincy, the late President, for bonds he had never received, but in other instances made no mention of bonds he had received. See the tele- graphic columns. One or two interesting items have been received by telegraph from New Orleans. The cotton mar- ket on Monday was heavy, and quotations one- eighth of acent lower—this does not indicate that the crop has beori injured by floods, rust, &c., to the extent previously reported. The Naval Commis- ion, it is supposed, have decided in favor of a naval depot for New Orleans, at Belleville Iron Works, Algiers. The contractors commenced laying the track of the Jackson Railroad, last Monday, above Carrollton. The General Convention of Congregationalists met in Albany yesterday. Upwards of three hun- dred delegates are estimated to have been in atten- dance from the different Congreg ational churches in the | nited States. An interesting report of the proceedings is given under the telegraphic head. A forged check, purporting to have been drawn by @ firm in this city upon a house in Baltimore, was yesterday detected in Philadelphia. The rogue who presented it made his escape Quite a stir was created amongst some of the abolitionists yesterday, in consequence of a tele- graphic announcement that the Rev. J. W. Loguen had been arrested at Skaneateles asa fugitive slave No such arrest, however, was made. What appears te have given rise to the report was the sudden ap pearance of two police officers, and the equally sud. don but temporary disappearance of the reverend gentleman in question. We yesterday reeeived a telegray hie despatch esefal 1 ill, we understand, ow in suc line, w Baltimore, an bh to Washington in the course be completed th ofa few a We are assured that this is one of the wost thorough built telegraph lines in the | | eountry; and, under ibe mansgement of an experi- @eed and courteous superintendent, when in fall operation, will be seoond to nono. There wore six deaths from yellew fever at Charleston last Monday, and forty-:ne deaths during the week ending on Saturday. One of the Savan- nah papers states that the fever has actually made its appearance in that city, and backs its assertion by a communication from a physician. The Canadian Legislature has agreed to grant 8 loan of $400,000 te the sufferers by the Montreal gn fall report of the investigation of the case of Messrs. Bowen and Comstock, for an alleged embez- glement of $220,000, wil! be found in another part of this paper. ‘his case has created considerabte excitement in the city within the Jast few days. The Board of Aldermen, last night, did not take up the quostion of the Nineteenth ward election, as there was but ® mere quorum present, and it was supposed that thire could not be a vote obtained sufficient to susta’n the report of the committes- It is stil!, therefore, “ on the table.” We rofor to our special report of the debate on Monday, as showing some of the points in issue. A eum of $1,000 was almost unanimously voted in aid of ihe Ladies’ Mission to buy the ‘‘ Old Brewery” for a religious and educational purpose. A large number of papers were referred and disposed of, as will be seen by our official report. The following among other interesting reading, will be fonnd in the inner p» ges of this sheet:—Let- ters from our Boston and Quebec Correspondents ; Communication relative to the Protection of Ameri- cans Abroad; Late news from Texas; Census of New Orleans; Literary Notices; Court Proceed- ings ; Theatrical and Mus‘cal Affairs ; Marine Intel- ligence ; Improvements in the Twelfth Ward ; Re- sult of the Election for Town Oificers at Old Say- brook, Coun.; Money Market ; City Trade Report; Numerous Advertisements, &c. Want of room compels us to defer publishing a full report of the proceedings of the New York His torical Society. It will be given to morrow. Presidential Prospects. During the last week or ten days, that portion of the deeent and indecent rewepaper press which sup- perts General Scott for tho Presidency, has come forward with repeated declarations, admitting that heretofore, although the chances of the Hero of Chepultepee for reaching the White House wero dim and distant, yet that now some remarkable and striking changes have taken place in public opinion throughout the country, whereby his chances have increased so wonderfully thatthe prospects of his being elected are almost placed beyond a doubt. There scems to have been @ general arrangement among the Seward journals to put forward this as- sertion as broad, as positive, and ag comprehensive as possible. Some of the journals hitherto support- img Webster, and sullenly looking over the contest between Scott and Pierce, without assuming any part in the fight, are begicing to relax theirnervous systems to a considerable extent, and even to join reluctantly in the belief that a wonderful change has been comi g over the country in favor of Gene- ral Scott; acd that, really and truly, his chances have improved so much during the last ten days, that it would seem there is no doubt of his ultimate success. A general union among a certain portion of the newspaper press to put forward an assertion of this kind, always has its effect on those persons who never dive deep into the elements of revolution or the seeds of future events. The public meetings and gatherings which have recently taken place, both among whigs and democrats, are just as deficient in old-fashioned enthusiasm and excitement as ever they were. We see no greater confidence in th whig party, arising from any larger or more ani- mate muss meetings. We perceive no diminution in the belief of the democracy that the political com- binations under which the two nominations came be fore the country, are certain to lead to the triumph of Pierse; yet the general declaration which ap- pears ina portion of the whig press—North and South—tbat their chances are increased, and that changes have taken place among the people—must have arisen from some secret understanding, or pri- vate mane@uvre of seme description, originating among ihe leaders and confederates of that party. We think we have discovered, if not the quad- rature of the circle, at least the cause of the new- born confidence of the Seward abolitionists sup- porting General Scott. We understand, from very good authority, that during the last six weeks extensive negetiations have been going on between certain parties—leaders among the whigs—supporl- ing Scott—and certain other parties—leadersamong the abolitionists—supporting Hale, with the free soil democracy. The part of negotiators among the whigs, it appears has been performed by Truman Smith, William H. Seward, Thurlow Weed, and some other political leaders in the Northern locality, ef less note and importance. The partics amozg the free soil democracy who have been negotiating the proposed arrangement to which we allude, are those distinguished free soil Senators, such as Jobn P. Hale, Mr. Chase of Ohio, Mr. Sumner of Massachusetts, and various other por- sons, includitg Mr. Gerrit Smith, and, not im- probably, Fred. Douglass, Garrison, Lucretia Mott, and all the oddities and professors of ‘“ isms’ ofthe day. I is thought that a secret treaty or arrangement has been agreed upon, by which John P. Hale, and the leaders and journals that have been hitherto supporting the Pittsburg nominee and platform, are to manage in such a way daring the next two or three weeks as to turn over the whole free soil party to be united with the whig party, all voting in favor of General Scott for tae Presidency. By this arrangement, if it can he ef- fected through the azency of Hale, Chase, Sumner, Seward, Truman Smith, Garrison, and others of both factions, it is expected that Ponnsylvania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Maine, will all positively vote for Generali Svott in prefer- ence to General Pierce, for the l’residency; and that the whig leaders in Ten escee, Maryland, and North Carolina, being acquainted with the new arrange- ment to carry the North entirely for Scott, will etir their stumps, and be able, under whip and spur, to carry one of these States, and elect the hero of Chepultepec beyond any shadow of doubt or con- tingency. In furtherance of this arrangement, which, it seems, was agreed upon between the two highest and principal contracting partios—Wm. H. Seward, onthe part of the abolition whigs, and John P. Hale, on the part of the free soiler:—Mr. Hale, the candidate of the latier faction, has taken the stump in Ohio, and intends to travel round this State and other States infected with the abolition mania, in order to show that Gen. Pierce is more in favor of the South, and more bitterly opposed to the abolitionism of the North, than Gen. Scott, or any of those connected with the whig candidate. Hale is a capital stump speaker. He manages his campaign with consummate tact and address. He intends to play his cards in such a manner as gra- dually to lead those abolitionists of Ohio and New York who had intended to vote for the Pittsburg nominee, tolay him aside, and to vote for Gen. Scott, under the belief that the party which sup- ports him wili, inthe next Congress, go to work and repeal the Fugitive Slave law, knowing that Gen. Scott is already pledged never to use a velo in regard to any act of Congress. ‘This is a brief aud comprehensive view of the new and important secret league, coalition, arrange- ment, or whatever else it may be called, which has been catered inte between the leaders of the Seward purty eupporting Scott, and the leaders of the abolition party supporting Halo, calculated to tum r the latter party in favor of Byott, and to elect him to the Prosidency in the com- ing month At jroper time after the public mind awong the abolitionists 1s suitably af fected by the speeches of Sialic in Ohio, Peonaylva- nia, and Westorn New York, My. Halo hismeclf, it is expected, will come eut publicly with a letter and declaration, just im time to be known all over the Northern abelition States a few days before the election. Porfoct confidence is placed on the abili- ties of Seward on the one side, and of Hale, Gid- @ings, Chase, Sumner, Garrison and Gerrit Smith, en the other side, to completely abandon and de- moralize the abolition party under its Pittsburg standard, and to bundle them all over te the Scott party, when they will, under the new administra tion, have the sole control of the executive govern- ment, under the mantle of General Scott himself. If General Scott should be elected President, these ingenious politicians of the Seward and Sumner school intend to unite completely in Congress, and to manage the whole legislation of the country by means of the anti-slavery sentiment and anti-slavery union, effected by these arrangements in the North General Scott will be easily managed and easily amused, just as General Harrison, General Jackson, and General Taylor were managed by their friends. It is even supposed that the hero of Lundy’s Lane will be far less difficult to manage than any of his military predecessors in the White House. (ive him plenty of show, sufficient quantity of fuse and feathers, in his Presidency, and all the substan- tial pewers of the office can be wielded by tho who have placed him there. This we understand to be the real secret of the new-born confidence with which several journals in this portion of the country begin to asgert that a great change has come over public opinion, and that General Scott will be elected beyond a possibility of doubt. There is certainly some cause to anticipate such @ result, if it could be possible for the con- tractors on hoth sides to unite all the elements of the two factions into one in favor of the hero of Lundy’s Lane. The Seward portion of the whig party at the Baltimore Convention had prepared themselves for such a coalition—previous to the election—at about this time, by voting in opposi tion to the platform there constructed, and voted for by the South; and their partizans have ever ince * execrated, spit upon, and denounced” that plat- form in the North in every possible shape and form. The Seward faction and the Pittsburg abo- lition faction have therefore been approaching each other for the last twe or three months; and it is believed that their forces will be able to be united in the field in about ten or fifteen days to come. Ge neral Scott’s stumping campaign in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and elsewhere, has only heen per- mitted for the purpose of covering up the more im- portant campaign and plan projected by Sew- ard, and now being carried out by John P. Hale. In furtherance of these views, and of the motives which we attribute to these politicians, the conduct and policy of the abolition New Era in Washing- ton city, and of all the mhig and abolition journals of the North, may be cited in evidence Every: thing seems to lead to the belief that eome grand private rata Spent has been effected between the leaders of the Seward party and the leaders of the abolition party to demoralize the latter, and to carry them ali over in favor of General Scott at the coming election. Time will tell whether it can be carried into effe More Absurdities of the Party. We confidently anticipate a leading article in the Tribune, one of these mornings, proving that Gone ral Scott is a socialist, a Fourrierite,a communist, and a supporter of the famous maxim that ‘‘property i- theft,” while General Pierce is denounced in the next paragraph as an opponent of these new “isms,” an a friend to our existing social institutions. We ar prepared, also, for an article in the same paper, 0 one of its allies, placing the fact of Soott’s faith ir spiritual rappings beyond a doubt, and upbraiding Pierce with his unbelief. It would not surprise us to learn, from the same source, that the hero of Che pultepec was a familiar friend and adviser of Mrs Lucrotia Mott and Miss Lucy Stone, whose assault upon our domestic life are very distasteful to th: democratic candidate; nor should we wonder if it were gravely asserted by the whigs that Scott i- partial to rowdies, but that Pierce has the meanne:s to object to them. Statements like these would o course be vory silly, and while they gained one par tizan for Scott, would drive twenty into the ranks ot bis advergary; but they would be quite in harmony with the arguments already advanced and relied on by the whig press. For instance, it has been blazoned abroad through out the Union, that General Pierce did not exer: himeelf as actively as he might have done to procure the repeal of the religious tests required by the con stitution of New Hampshire. The Catholics hav. been called upen to oppose a man who had merite? their hatred by failing to fight their battles again-t the Protestants. Violent appeals have been made to the known fanaticism of Popery to damage on: who, having the power, had not procured the repezi of laws which the Protestants of New Hampehire had deemed necegsary to preserve the religion of thy State. Not content with the bare truth, all manne: of falschoods have been! raked up to injure Pierce among the Roman Catholics. He has been painte ag an enemy of their church, and an irreconcilably foe to the Pope. Un the other hand, the whig have triumphantly alluded to the fact that Gener. 1 Scott has a member of his family who is a Catholi:\ On this ground they confidently expect tho entir: Catholic vote. Such fact has been paraded before the country, and the flock of Archbishop Hughes have been expected to rally round the standard of one whoee relative was a regular attendant at mass an} in the confessional. What blundering mismanagement is here! For one Roman Catholic voter, the Union eontain: ten Protestants. For one whose suffrage will be in fluenced by General Pierce’s indifference to Catholic intercets, or Mjss Scott’s creed, there are five, a* least, in whose eyes the Protestantism of the one will be a high recommendation, while tho toleranc: of the other will be looked upon with absolute dis favor. If the whigs suceced in detaching from Pierce a few bigoted Catholics, they will, by the same operation, drive over to his side double the number of bigoted Protestants. If, on the strength of the respect paid to the ceremonies of the Romis) Church in Mexico, a few scattered devoteos of that church waive their political differences, and viow the whig candidate solely in the light of a religious ally, there are numbers of intolerant Prosbyterians and Methodists who, like the Rev. Mr. Fuller, regard a papist in the light of a friend to the In quisition, and will ‘‘go for 2 man who,” in thoir opinion, ‘‘will not lead them one step toward another St. Bartholomew’s day.” In point of fact though in all probability the mass of the votere wi!l make their choice independently of religion, there are far more Protestants who would oppose a friend of the Pope’s than there are Catholics who would support a candidate on purely religious grounds And yet we have seen the whigs laboring strenu- ously to establish the fact that General Pierce is a good Protestant. The papers have been filled with affiadvite pro and con, and priest and parson have figured extensively as ecclesiastical canvassers on this blundering iesue. It is a curious fact that the newspapers which have been the most active in these attempts to stir up angry feclings among the Catholics against Gen. Pierce, have been themselves notorious for their infidelity and irreligion. Sheets which have advocated“ every new “ism,” in opposition alike to Protestantism and Catholicism, have now donned the clerical mentle, and teemed with uno- tious appeals to the fanaticism of their Catholic readers. Papers which, in ordinary times, assnil alike the erecd of Archbishop Hughes, of the Epis- copal Bishop, and of the Methodist Conference, have now suddenly become intensely religious, and are shocked at the alleged anti-Cathc tendencies of ihe New Hampshire statesman. Famous as they have been, in times past, for scofling at the coremo- nies and tenets of the Oburch of Rome, bitterly as they have derided tho superstition of those who held to these time-honored institutions, they Can pray upon occasion, talk of heaven Norn wp their goggling eyeballs, rail ut vice Disvexable, Ne, and preach like any priest In good truth, the whigs are at their wits ond. Bickened by the terrible signs of defeat, and soured by the inevitable prospect of the triumph of one whomgthey have done their best to defame, it is per- haps not to be wosdered at that their shafts should fly somewhat at random, and that in their blind fary they should as often wound friend as foe. We have already amused our readers with a few instan- ees of their intolerable stupidity in endeavoring to destroy Gen. Soott’s character as a gentleman, and hoping, by a process of reasoning peculiarly their own, thereby to further his eause. The appeal to religious fanaticism is not Jess characteristic of the party and their organs. They speak, and write, and publish, apparently without the slightest idea of the effeet of the whole; if their voice has been heard, they are satisfied, though each word they have ut- tered has weakened their cause. Well may Ges, Scott say—Save me from my friends! Tas Democracy anp THE Hon. Prerre Sou.z. —The demonstration which was to have taken place in the Park on Monday evening, under the direction of Captain Rynders, and at which the Hon. Pierre Soule was to have delivered an address, was postponed on account of the unfavorable state of the weather. Mr. Soulé having been compelled, through official duties, to leave the city for a tem- porary absence, has addressed the following letter to Captain Rynders, promising, if within his power, to address the Empire Club on Monday evening next:— New Yorn Horer, Oct. 4, 1852. Messes. Isaran Ryxpens, Presipent or THe Eorine LUB, AND OTHERS <= Gentlemen:—I would most gladly comply with your flattering request, and take at once the enjoyment of addreraing your club, and the democracy of the Empire City. on Monday next, but for my not being able now to determine whether it will be in my power to be back here by that time. Iam suddenly called to Washing- ton, on important and official duties, and as I know not what exigencies that call will impose upon me, I ao not with to commit myselfto any array nt until I can ascertain that it will be within my discretion to abide by it. Should I happen to be here on Monday, the 11th inst., I shall certainly do myself the honor of joining you, and of sharing the lal ofthe evening. Please accept the assurance of my high regard, and of my most unre- eerved devotion. PIERRE SOUL. Normixe Lixs Unrroruiry.—The post office authorities have at last got their affairs, after hard struggling, into a uniform state. The Eastern afternoon mail, which, for a long time previous to the last week or two, was conspicuous for ite regu- larity, while the Southern and Western mails were just as notorious for their irregularity, has at last been brought to the same enviable state of con- fusion. It has, for the past few wecks, arrived here somewhere about three or four hours after its proper time, and, as no cause is assigned for the delay, it is probable the Postmaster has determined upon the plan of regular irregularity, in order to make the post office business bear a uniform com- plexion throughout. Musical. MADAME ALBONI’S CONCERT. Tn accordance with the announcement that Madame Alboni would give her seventh and last concert yester- day evening, a very large and fashionable audience as- sembled at Metropolitan Hall, in order to take a farewell of this gifted cantatrice, and show her the last honors which the public can bestow, namely, an enthusiastic adieu, The concert was opened by the band executing Rossini’s overture to “ Gazza Liri,” and the audience rewarded the painstaking efforts which Signor Arditi had displayed as conductor, by applauding him loudly. Messrs. Sargiovanni and Rovere then came forward and sang a duet from “ Ita‘iana in Algeri,”’ and would have received a call had the audience not been impatient to hear Madame Alboni, whose name appeared next in the programme. When she appeared at the door, a perfect Surore was exhibited, and at almost every step she took in advancing to the front, there was a round of applause. which was taken up again and again, and prevented her for some moments from pri img. At length silence was red; but sh only got through a few bars of the “Uns Voce Poco Fa.’ when she was in- terrupted by plaudits, Onthe conclusion of the song, which had well displayed the extraordinary range of her Voice, there were loud crics of “bravo,” intermixed with clapping of hands and stamping of feet. This applause did not cease till after she had reappeared. The next piece was a grand chorus from Verdi ‘Ernani,”’ which was executed by « dozen gentlemen, in a very excellent manner. Sangiovanni next gave the romanza erta ei divessero” from Mercadante’s “ Illustri Rival- li,” and on the conclusion was loudly applauded. Again Madame ‘Alboni appeared, and almost the same enthu- sia-m was displayed by the audience. She went through her allotted song. “Musical Difficulties Solved,” with a nonchalence that showed that nothing in the shape of difficult paseages (with which the music abou came amiss to her; and this magnificent display of vocal power had an effect on the suditory that was long notice- able, for even after she had been recalled, murmurs of ad- miration were heard buzzing about the room. Weber's overture to “Oberon” formed the introduction to the second part of the concert, and Signor Arditi received the same applsuse as before. Impatience was then unequivo- cally evineed by the audience to hear Madame Alboni sing the celebrated “Song of theRegiment” from ‘ La Figlia del Reggimento,” and her appearance was the signal for an instantancous burst of applause. Assisted by gentle- men choristers. she executed the song with a fire and vivacity that caused the audience to applaud and cheer yocifervusly. ‘The fair teneficiare reappeared and then retired, but the continued plaudits forced her to again repeat the rong. She next went through a ducttino with Signor Sangiovanni, from ‘ Ceneren- tola.”’ and gave her portion with such gusto and volume that she aimost drowned the Signor’s voice, An encore was demanded, but there being a few dissen- tients, it was not presed. After Signor Rovere had finished an aria from the same opera, Mr. Brough stepped forward and said:—‘‘Ladies and gentlemen, I am deputed by Madame Alboni to return her grateful thanks for the kivdness which has been exhibited to her since her ar. rival in the United States, and to notify that, in compli- ance with several requests, she will give two more con- certs next week, prior to her departure.’’ This announce- ment was received with enthusiastic cheers; and when Madame Alboni herself came forward, the applause was tremendous and lasted fully five minutes, the audience thus testifying how grateful they felt for the condescen- sion which Madame Alboni had exhibited in allowing the public opportunities of bearing her again On finishing er cong. from “La Sonnambula ’’ * Ah ! Non Giunge,’ which she rendered ia a superb manner, the enthusiasm displayed by the audience was suchas we have never seen since Jenny Lind’s day. Bouquets were showered on Madame, and the audience sat still several minutes before rising to depart. MADAME SONTAG’S CONCERTS. The musical feasts to which for several weeks past the public of the metropolis have been treated, are now drawing to a close. Madame Marietta Albon; gave her final concert last night, and this evening is the last but one on which, for some time at least, we shall have the gretification of listening to the enchant~ ing tones of the Countess de Rossi, Those concerts have unquestionably been the grandest, completest, and mos! admirably arranged that have cver been offered toa New York audience, presenting, as they have done, a combi- nation of artistes of the highest abilities in their several walks. Madame Sontag is now acknowledged, almost in- disputably, to be the —— cantatrice that ever delight- ed our ears, and satisfied our musical cravings, with her delicious notes. Paul Juilien, as a violinist—young as he js—stands superier to all his predecessors; and. with Badiali and Pozzolini, as Lasso and tenor. and Carl Eckert as leader of the orchestra, the troupe is most excellent in all ite parts, vocal and instrumental. The results of this liberal catering to the publie taste have been evinced in the immense popularity of Madame Sontag’s concerts, which, instead of suffering any diminution or falling off. have only increased, and become more decided with each successive evening's performance, There is no doubt but she will create the greatest senration in Boston, Philadelphia, and the other cities which she may visit but the only regret here is that we have so soon arrived at the last of her concerts. PAUL JULLIEN. ‘The performances of this wonderful child have excited quite an enthusfasm in our musioal circles. There is a chasteness, a delicacy, a truthfulness, a sound judg- ment, a correct taste, and a power of expreasion in his de- Mineations that are not only wonderful for a child of his age, but have never perhape been surpassed by performers any see. In common with many othet persons, we Uke him better than Ole Bull; and, considering the differ- ence in years, he is a far greater than the Nor- weginn. He is evidently possessed with a deep passion for his art and out of the abundance of the heart nis instru- -— all but epea! He has gonius of the highest order, TELEGRAPHIC. PREPARATIONS FOR WELCOMING MADAME SONTAG AT PHILADELPHIA. Pritavecema, Oot. 6, 1852. The German musical societies, including the Germania Band, are making preparations for welcoming Madame Sontag, on her serival here on Monday next, and esoort- ing her from the boat to her hotel, She objects toa serenade. MISS A. PATTI IN BALTIMORE Bartimone, October 5, 185! Mire A. Patti gave a concert here to-night, and mich en bvsiaem was manifested in her favor, CTION IN Brincevont, Conn,- Monrerat E: The Bridge port municipal election took place on the 4th inst. and resulted in the success of the entire democratic ticket with the exception of one unimportant candidate, by an average majority of thirty votes. Mr, Il. I, Mall, the pinyor elect, previous to the nomination of Gen Scott for he Liesidency, favored the whig conse, but subsequently repudiated that party, waa taken up by the democrats. aod bes suceceded in bis election by twenty-four ma jority, 7 te ‘To-day. fessor mal Cone ‘of Yoo Sixteenth distriot—Clinton, and Essex counties—-meete at Platteburg. Teneerinls ovtnhy cegprention af Cannes meats at Sp tay ‘Whig Congressional convention of the Fifth district of New Jersey meets at Newark. tate Fair of New Hamprhire, to be held three days at Meredith. Term commences of the New York Union Theological Great mass meeting of the friends of Daniel Webster, to be held at Faneuil ; Boston. Court Calendar—This Day.. Surreax Oount=Gexenat Team.—The Million Trust ease still on. Burneme Cov: apes ReprerneAicnries to Monday next. Jurors discharged for the Term. Common rob reds 3 1—Nos 287, 245, 257, 272, 247, 275, 2717. 279, 281, 283, 286, 27, 289, 201, 204, 295, 207, 290, 301, 303, Part 2—Nos, 276. 280, 282, 284, 286, 288, 200, 202; 294, 206, 208, 300, 904, 306, 308, 310, 321, 316, 318, 320. Aurexion Court (two branches)—Nos. 62 86, 87, 88, 3, 4, 5, 91. 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 102, 1032, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109,'116, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120 121, 12%, 128, 128. Those Lovely Eyes.— ‘Those lovely eyes as fondly shine Jn this daguerreotype of mine, ‘As if thy pure and loving heart Had in their imaged light a part. A There is nothing which commands tho attention of visitors to Roor’s Daguerrean Gallery, No, 363 Broadway, like the life-like expression of the eyes of his portraits Reoms, first foor, up stairs. Meade Brothers’ Cabinet and Parlér Rem~ brandt Daguerreotypes, now on exhibition at the Fair of the ‘American Institute, Pictures in same style taken daily by Us, at our popular Galleries, 233 Broadway, next to the Amcrican Hotel. N. B —Importers of Daguerreotype goods. Madame Sontag.—The only Portrait of this Aistinguished arti mn ta, this country, is now on exhi- bition at BRADY'S National Gallery, 205 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. N. ¥. S. Daguerrian Associatioi fourmed meeting of the New York State Da ion will be held at Meade Brothers’ evening, Oct. 5th, All daguerreotype artists are particularly invited to attend. ‘AUG. MORAND, President. J. i. Banxann, Secretary pro tem, Stereoscople or Solid Daguerreotypes. Likenesses by this new and wonderful process can be had by calling at WHITTEMORE'S Stereoscopic Gallery, No. Ss Broadway. Sporimens of the art, togother wich a aplon- did collection of Daguerrectype Views of West indian and Amerivan scenery, ure now being exhibited free. ts. —Daguerreotypes In Oll, By 3 npper corner of Broadway and Murray sirect, Plumbe National Gallery. ‘Theso portraits combin the detail of the Daguerreotype’ with the tinish of the fines! miniature painting. Daguerrootypes of deceased persons copied imperishab! ‘Water Proof.—A gentleman of our acquain- tance, while fishing in Long Island Sound on Monday last, lost his hat—one of Knox's fall stylo—overboard, which, after & delay of several minute: & very bud specimen of that useful and orna But by the combined offorts of the sun and. on hot irons, it was restored to its be: evidence of its aquatic exeursion. Knox at No. 128 Fulton street, ahat thatis storm or ocean proof, dollars. The Genin Hat for the Fall.—Novelttes gometimes take the world by surprise, but iv has become a halit with the yublic to expect mew, elegant end striking styles of hats from Genin with He never disappoints them. I ver Felt, this year transcend in beanty of shape, and lightness, any hats he hes heretofore had the of supplying to hfs friends and eustomors. Those who have marked the improvements mad enin’s hats from year to year, must Le aware that the fabrics he is now offering as nen ne if you wish to pr for the low price of four thé lending styles for the present fall, are intrinsically worth nearly ope hundred per cent_ moro than those he manutac- tured five or six years ago. Novertheless, the price remains as before, at four dollars. GENI roadway, op- posite St. Paul's, Wholesale Hat and Cap Establishment. Country merchants wanting Hats, Caps, or Buffalo Robes, by. the case or dozen, would do well to call and examine one of the most extemsive stocks in the cit Those $5 China Tea Sects Astonish the folks.—( five hundred have beon gold, and every one ives saticfaction. There are ono thousaud fainili ye supplied, Call and see them—So Chambers Broadway. J Phonography.—T. C. Leland, Teacher and reporter, 9 Broadway. Verbatim reports) of trials and arguments in law, sermons, addresses, and lectures, ye With faithfulness and despatch, To pupils, 12 lessons for $5. Hiram Anderson, No. 99 Bowery, has Intro~ duced a new era in the Carpet trade, by revolutionizing the prices of every description of Carpeting, Rugs, Oil Cloths, rnggets, Window Sha &e. Housekeepers, look to your interest, and go ta 99 Bowery, Carpets Cheap enough, at No. 99 Bowery— HIBAM ANDERSt Res English * Exhibiti mn ‘Tapestry Ay 8. and Si Carpets, Cheap Enough, at No. 99 Bowery. HIRAM ANDERSON is sellling exhibition Tapestry Car- ets, at 75. Se, and Ma, ard; Three-ply Carpets. 63., i ree-pl 6 0 Se. rr nglish Oilelotiie, eight per yard. Cost.1,000 Remnants Carpets Less tha {Th yand Ingrain Carpeting, from seven yards to thirty will be sold ata great sacrifice at HIRAM ANDE S, No. 99 B. Also a large lot of remuants ‘floor Oileloths, at one real value. Rich Carpetings.—Peterson & Humphrey, No. 37 roadway, lave just received per paeket ships Great’ Westorn and West Point, and now in store, a larze lot of rich and elogant carpeting®, direct from the English manvfactories—patterns entirely new—to whieh we invite the attention of the publ A Great Struggle 1s Going on at No. 345 Brondway, betw fattle, tho great Baby Jumper and Fancy Gccds man, and, the people, ‘The latter seem deter- ained to break him, judging from the crowds who daily con- erogate there. ‘Tuttie is, however, a complete match for them, for no rum, be it ever 60g him in tho least. If the people buy him out on , they are sure to Y Snd him well supplied the next, for almost every etcamor and packet from abroad bio more or les! has, among its valuable freight, fuses. with the world-known initials G. W.T. His foresight and sngacity aro ever equal to }d even in ndvance, for he ereates endless novelties he is constantly importing. opening & large invoice of new and most brought by the Dspindola, Gaston, and America. An carly call. on! , Will insure a chance either of seeing or buying. TU TTLE'S Emporium, No. 345 Broad wa; f all ‘ a there is the famous Bir is the grand Bax Tre —Vi Moet’s Celebrated Cham ne Wines.—A variety of these superior Wires, in pints and quarts. Also, large assortment of Rhine Wines, of the choicest vintages. Aleo Clarets, from Vin Ordinaire 'to the finest growths of cau Latitte, Latour, &e, JOUN D C. 407 Broadway. For sale b; AN & 80: Fashionable Clothing can at all times be obtained at H.L. FOSTER’ hment, 27 Cortlandt Street, where gentlemen would do well to call and select, lange stock of goods and ready-made clot if Falland Winter Clothing. Foster is preparod to suit al! ‘with clothing of the most fashionable make ana finish. at a Assortment of Clothing.—Alfred MUNROE & CO., 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets, invite persons in want of good clothing, well mede, to call’ and examine their superb assortment, among which may be found the best styles and all sizes, for mon and boys, No deviation from ed prio Parisian Cloaks and Mantillas—At the Paris Mantilla Emporium, 361 Broadway, may now b ieotion of novelties, in the above named artioles, superior, both in atyle and richnese, to anything previously submitted to tho discriminating taste and judgmont of the Indies of this aptropolis. ‘The proprietor, (Mr. Goo. Bulpén,) havin Advantaro of of a thoroughly acquired European knowled of his business, combined with many ye olty, he may justly be considered Meular branch of trade, and we ly advise our lady frlende, whethor they want @ travelling cloak at ten or Wwelve dollars, a velvet ono from thirty to forty dollars, or Simarnificontly embroidered one from hfty to a hundred dol- lars, to pay # visit to this establishment. Sontag Sherry.—The steady pi ess of this wine Into public favor is a proof of its excollence. Its merit lies not in the name it bears, but in iteown intrinsic virtuos, having beon pronounced by competent judges the fnest Sherry inthe market. For sale in wood or glass, by EDMUND C, CHARL! No. 7 Park place, enlisted the It has preser ie fostered a love for the time-ho- ublicanism, in this country, identi f with everything new. ‘The bust of Washington on every new and iniserable soap; the revolu golves of our religious forefathers are printed on it Paper, and posted fn every filthy groggery, for political pur. pores, until those original an up from the heart, and were mal lost their moral force. The Eng) Pird—the American eap of lotry of party. Mrs. Jervi original teuthtuln pare impulses that welled ured in the brain, have becoming a dirty for the har- Phiskede the moment {cle appliod ‘Tho wondorhal sage tnd yg! with whioh this favorite and old established Hi Bye & forms 6 astonishing. It 1s for sale, or applied, a TCHELOR'S Wig Yaotory, No. 4 Wall stroot. Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Halr Dye, ) for coloring the hair or whiskers instanter, upon natural principles, and warranted froe from all caustic enh tances, applied daily, and sold wholesale and retail, at Czi18TA- DORO'S, No.6 Astor House, N. B.—Private rooms for ap- plying the dye, and fitting on wig: Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills were not, lke the quack nostrums of the day, got up with a view 0 profit, ut wero disc a dy, hy one ‘need fh hie nost 1 after many years of c ir marked succe probation of physicians and othery heir effects. Possessing all the sensitive feolings rough bred Shes ‘DE. MLane dreaded being ofa thorough-Wred physician, Dr. Claased with the shallow pretenders who crowd the « of the newspapers with puts of for a long time declined the ¥ ‘oclaim his great re h por ne rlifiente, fre uty Se ie alga valu ‘of these Pills J edeiated. with Dr, M'L rnearly two ities of witne rion of the d d_ ond relieved by any ER MORGAN, M.D, New York teenth street.—The introd snstruction at the New York i a he eee E. R. Pens! ing, October 6th, at 734 o'clock. The lee, it, fd the public’ generally, : oevill @ public gene: site are lavited. 7 rofenacr of general, desort ae ; Edwin Hamilton Davi 1. D., professor medica and therapeutics; DB. Fordyoe Snirien i, Demet ‘i sor of midwifery and the diseases of wom: R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., 880) iatey; J. uM principles and operations 5 Peaslee, 7 sor of physiology, D. . S., lecturer on dental pathology an déatal sirgéry.’ R. OGDEN DOREMUS, Seoretary Board of rustecs. Laces, Embroideries, &e.—Ladies are res. etfully invited to examine the new s\ WARDS, No. 625 Broadway, For varicty of Teme sonablenessof price, this establishment cannot be exeelle in the city. Always on hand a large stock of ncedleworked odgings, ineertings, flouncings, &c. Ten Thous: will not make the fortune ef mediocrity in this diserimina~ ting age. It is because te shirts made at GREEN'S famous establishment, No. 1] Astor House, are really the best titting and most elegant ents of their class, that he draws eus- tom from all sections of tht Union, inger’s Sewing Machines.—This 9 to buy one of these great labor saving machin ich general use wi hoomakers, and- i ms. Prineipal at of times ig Carnochan, D., professor of with “gurgleal pathology; & ; athol and mioroseo) D» professor of medical jurieprodonee’ OF he princi 1 principal ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Lace Stockings, and Surgical Belts and Bandages--Dr. Glover has made yaluable improvements in. these Surgical Appliences, Hig Tro akes a close fit, wits casy, retains the hernia, and di ; being made with ‘6 Trusses are not liable to be di No. 12 Aun struct, near the Muscum, whero they are adjusted and app'iv: Southern and Western Merchants Would do well to purchase Mre. Jervis's Cold Candy, an article of ndoubted reputation for coughs, colds, and other pul~ onary complaints. This article, tested aud certified to tho first men of the country, is sold at the principal oltice, 366 Brosdway, by Mrs. W. JERVIS. Paper Warehouse.— Wri pers by tho supe only, CYRUS W. TiELD & OG, Wont Chis eho agente for the Victoria Mills, and agente for almost ‘tho papor manufacturers in this cow 1 BOW fe an i tocks of aneneany tm vory favorable terms, (much low of the most extensive and dosirable = and English writing paper. over shownin the Unit Teas.—The Best Assortment of Fine Teas will be found at the store of the Canton Tea Company, 125 street, between Pearl and Roosevelt streets, the establishment in the city. We assure our re: conn do better than elsewhere, oither at whole: ‘hey have no branch stores Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Broadway, takes t ethod to invite the public to witness his creat im- rovement in Dentistry, as introduced by him. Oflice hours from ten till five o'clock. His work on the tecth ean be obinined as above, Dr. Powell, Ocull: Sttention, as usual, to di to 4 o'clook daily, at hi “Troatise on the Eye” can bo rocured ab big ‘Also, Artitolal Fen, which can be inserted withows \d will move and fook like the natural eye. Ear and Eye.—We depose that Dr. Heath cured us of deafness, respectively, of eighteen, fifteen, and. duration:—James Stiles, Joseph Speakman, Hugh 1 certify that Dr. Heath cured my danghter of total blindness:—B. Ban roadway. Moura, from nine to two dail ete retail. nd Aurist, devotes his coms 2 Rheumatism. 7 eured for twenty-ti f liniments, BUSH'S May trees, corner of Duane street; Guion, corner of Bowery and Grand street ; Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudeon streets; Dr Iiimter, WS Sixth avenue; in Brooklyn of Mrs. Hayes, 375 Fulton street. Portable Dressing Cases.—The unders! has devoted his unceasing attention to the porfe these useful artioles, and has on hand & large variety, construction suitable to the wants of the travelling oom- munity. For esle by G. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, and 387 Broadway. Tortoise shell Dress Combs.—Ladics are respectfully invited to examine the choice selection of dress eombi bscribers’ establishment. The variety is, be- yond all doubt, the largest in the atts. Combs made and paired. A. & J. SAUNDERS, 887 Broadway, between Walker and White streets. Tender Chins.—The unpleasant feeling at- tending the use of a dull razor can be alleviated at once by A single application to the Metallic Tablet. | This article, pronounced by the judges at the World’s Fair tof haveimo equal in producing’ the keenest possible edge to srazer, can be obtained, genuine, from the inventor, G. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and $87 Broadway. Gouraud’s juid Hair Dye is without sxooption or reservation, the very best ever invented. Bee Ware of pulled dyes. Equally celebrated 1s Gourand’s Medi ated Soap, for word pimp! oe, freekles, sallowncas, chs} BRGTSE Sigel ges ag Walke nad da Qtacea ry. ou; ‘WT Walker stress, noar Broadway. Wigs and Toupecs.—Medhurst & Heard’s Ornamental Hair Manufactory t27 Maiden Inne, where they have the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Wigs, half Wigs, Toape 8, Braids of long hair, Front Braids, ‘warranted not to shrink or change color. Copy the ade Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beaus tifer kas become a fixed fact in fashion’s inventory. No sdy or gentleman consider their toilet as complete without Avottle of this unigue preparation, aud the stream of eus- tom flowing into Cristadoro's establishment is ever en the Merease. Sold nt CKISTADORO’S, No. 6 Astor Mouee, Wigs and of Wige are yes invented. Those wai all at BATCHELOR’S Birvet, where can be found she ‘the city. Copy the address. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. a@ SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. “aq F_MR. HENRY BERGH WILL CALL AT THE UNION Square Post office, he will find a letter for him. OTICE—IF FRAULEIN VON BEINHOFF IS IN the city and will please address a note to box No. 1019 e) 1 hear of something to her advantage. Port EXPECT 10 MEET THE PERSON TO-DAY, AT THE pointed honr and place, or he will greatly oblige me by writing an explanation through the same address and Post Office as before. from God this appoint, who will it disappoin YELLUW KID. MARY P-—.—C. P., WHO, ON FRIDAY EVE- ng last, met and escorted her ‘up town, from White tre to Broome and Mulberry streeta, «nd was to have on heron Saturday night, could not do so, having he address she gave. She will please send it to C. Psy ‘ald office, immediately. (MATION WANTED OF MISS MARY CLARKR, of Liverpool, England.—By her calling at Mr. Parke's, No, 60 Laight street, sho will hear of something to her ad= Pantene. Any communication respecting her will be thank- fully received, {SEKDINA fon, Who Was born in ND THOMPSON—IF FERDINAND THOMP- jou, in the year 1508, and who Was the only child of Robert Thompson, deceased, (and for- merly paymaster of Her lirittanic Majesty's S2d Regiment of Foot) will apply himeelf in person, oF by agent duly aus thorized, to any of the following, he will hear of someshing to his bonest aud advantage, To er at ‘Bowen Thompson, Barris- 6 w, Camden street, Dublin, Ireland; or to George Gee, Esq., Solicitor, London; or to Thomas Rickford, Esq., British sul, Paria. y person will, in event of the aforesaid Ferdinand Thompson having died, give information of the same, he will be amply rewarded, | Oye aay MONDAY MORNING, BETWEEN IRVING Place and the Park, a Gold King set with pearls; it was placed ina box marked “ Bailey and Kitchen, Phila- delphia,” with four emall ook of als.) ‘The nder’ will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 151 Macdougal street. OST-AT, OR COMING FROM ST. STEPHEN'S Church, on Sunday evening, Ootobor 3d, a pearl porto Monnaie, with some papers and $10 in money. The tudes will be rowarded by leaving it at 121 Hen} OTICE.—1LOST YESTERDAY MORYING, BETWEEN Chambers strect and the Astor House, in Broadway, a roll of mone; fine wit in bills on the Boston banks—about $6,000, ‘The finder will bo liberally rewarded by calling at No. 27 South street. THE FIREMEN. T A MEETING OF BROOKLYN ENGINE COMPANY . 17, after their return from Poughkeepsie, the fol- £ resolutions were unanimously adopted: esolved—That our thanks are mort justly due and eor- dially tendered to tho Fire Department of Poughkewpsie, for tho vers fh receive handsome snd brotherly manner in which they us on our arrival in their village, and for the i aotoristic of them, with which ay amongst them; and we ber fo asnure thom that nothing would give us gronter pleasure than to be able to reciprocate their kindness, Chief Enainoor, Jamos K. MeLane, Foroman Engine ine No. 4, Mr. Jones, Foreman, man H'& L. Ni N itehell, 3 _ Assistant Engineer, No. 1, W. Iunos, Foreman F i 5, Mr. Budd Mr. E. Potts, ter, Editor of Exy. an, Mr. C. 1 Poughkeepsian, whose kind attontion, gentlemanly deport- ment, and unremitting exertions to ploage us, contributed fo cutentially to the pleasure of our trip, we sre under deep obligatio tin ar and Co. have our best provided for us at theiz urtesy and attention to- if nl 0 brewery, and for their great i—That Uncle Burt Sweet is ® trump is a fact we are all destrows to proclaim in trumpet tongues, “Long may he wave.” Resolved—That to our gentlemanly and M. Sweet, of the Franklin House, we unh our highest praise for the completeness of all i ments, his excellent table, comfort, and his reasonah ing host, A. gly award arrange- is consoless attention te our charges, while we were guests {n,hie wall conducted house, enol ved— ho ladios of Ponghkeepsio, by their grace, loveliness, ai rteay, have raivod within cor hearts ® flame Which all our skill'as fremon is unable to subdue. Resolvel—That M i). Stewart, of Brooklyn, and A.M 4 have our cordial thanks mtifnl Ww us; and Mr. G. W. ts prosonted by them to sent of a piece of can- ‘vara with which ¢ gine. Rosolved—That to Engine Company No, 1, of Pough« + Wo ave deeply indebted for the wee of their house ar of deposit for our engine while there, and we hope ave it in our power to return tho compliment, of the’ steamboat ir warmest regard@ tment, Band faithfally and rdisly recommend n to employ the services of he off eaolved—TI ly performed their pa 1 bo All Who may have ovcasi longa, in voth Pourhkeopsio kind onough to express their lo away, wo beg to ro our eatoem who wor ir Onjoyment w published in the Now York Brooklyn hagle, Brooklyn Daily or, Poughkrepale American, and Poughkeepsian. Sigued J. A. Belleek, Charles F. Blwell, St f, Chasiee A. Cartor, Henry i. Corpe, Committees si