The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. Any, OFFIOB N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Kexnern—Der Frei eouvT:. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Ricneriey—Sink | on Swim. sts NIBLO’S, Broadway.—Swiss Corrace—Batier Diven- ‘wemmert—Is He JeaLous! BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Gnanvra- wun Wwirencan—Sinx on Swim—Fortune’s Frouics, | NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham treet. — Manrac — DIVER TISEMENT—WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY THE Wit, Puay—My Nicown Jo. WALLACK’S LYCEUM, Broadwey.—Scnoor ror Scan- wan—Raisine THE WiND. MBTROPOLITAN HALL.—Mmr. Sontac's Concent. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvsine Perrormances ix ur AFTERNOON AND EVENING OHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Erurorras Manernensy wy Cunisty's MinstRELS. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- Wway.—Ermiorian MinsTRELSY. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Amvusine Par rormances. New York, Friday, October 8, 185: ——oooooS ‘The News, ‘Phe most interesting news we have by telegrap! this morning is contained in the despatch from Blew Orleans, which gives some additional particu- lass relative to the action of the Cuban authorities, im not permitting the steamship Crescent City to land her mails and passengers at Havana. We have spoken at length of this matter in another ar- tiele, and will therefore only ask why it is that Judge Sharkey, the American Consu! at Havans» yemains so long absent from his post when there is we much need of his presence there. | Gen. Scott is not reported to have made a speech | He visited the public buildings and | | | Vineyards in the vicinity of Cincinnati in the early part of the day, and in the afternoon felt too much fatigued to leave his room at the hotel. He will go | to Hamilton and Dayton to-day, and will probably make rpeechcs at both places. | A despatch from Washington states, that the | committee appointed by the House of Representa: tives to investigate Mr. Cormin’s transactions with yegard to the Gardiner claim, have reported that the Secretary is blameless. | The coalition democrats of Norfolk county, Mase., | yesterday assembled in convention, and after con- | siderable manceuvring, managed to agree upon two | free soilers and one democrat for State Sonators. | ‘Fhis is the only instance in which these parties have, in any county, managed to come to terms sinee the opening of the campaign; and even in this | @eunty each faction intends to run its own candi- | dates for Congress and Presidential electors. It is | not improbable that the hunkers, who repudiate Bishop, the coalition nominee for Governor, will | ran David Henshaw. | An imfnense gathering of the Pennsylvania demo- | rats is reported to have taken place at Philadelphia | Jast evening. Popular speakers addressed the throng | from different stands, and unbounded enthusiasm Prevailed. The returns of the Delaware election show a moall whig gain since last year. From the West we learn that Mr G. W. Julian, the nominee of the free democrats for the Vice Presideney, in connection with Cassius M. Clay, is busily engaged in stumping Kentucky. Both gentlemen are said to be unsparing in their denun- Giations of the whig and democratic candidates for the Presidency. Within one month eight hundred and fifty foreigners have been naturalized in Hamil" ten, county, Ohio. | Beven fire rioters were tried and convicted in Phila- @elphia yesterday. The Congregationalist Convention yesterday adopted a report recommending the raising of | @fty thousand dollars for the support of feeble @hurehes. It is understood that one firm in this eity are to subscribe ten thousand dollars of this | gum. Nearly the whole day was spent in debating mavority and minority reports, for and against with- holding support to churches in slayeholding States. Some of the speakers became quite excited upon the sabjeet, as will be seen by the report under the tele- graphic head. In the course of the session a reso- Jation approving of the Maine Liquor law, was unani- mously passed. The House of Bishops convened yesterday at Camden, N. J., for the trial of Bishop Doane, upon the charges preferred against him by the Bishops ef Virginia, Maine, and Ohio The American Bible Union held its anniversory yesterday in this city, and was numerously at- tended. It would seem that the chief topic was the meaning of the Greek word baptizo, which is trans- in King Jame:’s authorized version baptise, but which the American Bible Union contend means to immerse. The quarrel as it stands is not very edifying—a dispute about words and forms never is; | and if these pious ministers of the gospel would | only exemplify in their meetings, and speeches, and general demeanor, a little more of the charity, and meekness, and forbearance of the founder of Ohris- tianity, they would do more to serve the cause of true religion than if they consumed ages in dis- eussions about mere forms. | Coroner Ives will resume his inquiry this morn ing into the circumstances connected with the death of David McMahon, supposed to have been mur- | deredin Tin Pot alley, near Greenwich street, on the morning of the 3d instant. Up to the time of adjournment, yesterday, nothing materia! was eli- | ited to attach guilt to any person. The men un. der arrest, upon suspicion, were discharged, and will enter into explanation, as witnesses, to-day Owing to the prevalence of a storm at the East, | telegraphing between this city and Boston was com- Pletely suspended last evening. Want of room obliges us to refrain from parti- cularly referring te several telegraphic despatches and much other interesting reading given in this issue of our paper. bn agai Wensrrr Movements 1x Toe East.—Danic) Webster, and the friends of Daniel Webster in Mas- sachusetts, notwithstanding the objurgations of the socialist and abolition press in favor of Gen. Scott, seem determined to organize a party, and to carry @na movement_on their own book, in the present conflict for the Presidency. The recont meeting | at Faneuil Hall, comprising four thousand indi- viduals inside, and as many outside, is a sufficient answer to all those predictions which have been recently made in this quarter. to the effect that Mr. Webster and his friends were gradually coming out in favor of the Seward policy and the Soward Romination for the Presidency. It appears, too, that this movement in Boston is merely a pre- Himinary one, and that a series of similar meotings and assemblages are to be got up in every eousty of the State of Massachusetts, and probably be @arried out in every other part of New England. While this spirit in favor of Mr. Webster, and looking to the orgavization of the party on his principles and policy, is going abead in Maseachu potts, in spite of all endeavors to suppress it, we understand that movements in the are contemplated in this city and in this State. aad also in many portions of the Southern States. 1 anticipations confidently indulged by mary ef the friends of Wm. !! t the Webster element would BSoward pelicy, is, therefore out any prospect of ever effect of this movement for the Pres’ y, ina estimated, partioularly if u Maseachuretts only one-half of the housand We mel that neighborhood should yo MPMIDE GoDVEst, OF ROL org Ht ‘ection into the unt morge ata dis beir se oh should be thrown into ¢ ad ton | comes a erin fibbustero acLempis on the Cuba and its Government. There is a poiwt in the affairs Of Batons ne well as individuals, when patient subuis- tion to ipsuit ceases le be @ Viilue And be . and when bi tel or demand the mo like resentment now arrived true polivy @ spirit end retananon ve we in our relwivas with the Spanish government or the sake of exhibiting a high-toved, maynanimwous publ jog. aod of proving how realy aud sive of this covrtry discountenanced aii of Pasa. we f& crisis ‘ool. ely tne government bave from time to wi submitted to may petty indignities on the part of the Spanish | a@uthoritie: But ovr amicable aud coveilatery bearing h ly, if would seem, made the tyran- nical puppe no holt sway im thas unfortunate island more reckivss and everbeering ia their conduct, as if they mistook our mug sanimity and f for weakness and cowardice This ridiculous spirit ra\alo bas pow, however, earied them too fi and jed Uem to comm: act Bt onee injurious to our commerce, violutory of their treaties with us, and insulting to the flag of this republic, aud which, by the laws of nations, demands the fullest reparation and atonement. The Spanish authorities of Cuba in coutemst of public fa:th aud commercivl weaties, and in defiance of the majesty of this republic, a3 represepted by our national flag, have, we learn by telegraph, denied permission to our mail steamer— the Ciesvont City—to land her passengers or mails, asusual, at Havana, or to hold any communication whatever with the shore, and compelled her to leave the harbor in a tremendous gale. To this unprece- dented action of the Spanish authorities, the cap- tain of the Crescent City entered a formal protest, which was treated with scorn; and thus an Ameri- | can mail steamer, commanded by American officers, and bearing the American flag, was ingultingly ex- pelled from the harbor of an island with the go- vernment of which our own was at peace. There is but one sentiment prevalent throughout the community with respect to this unparalleled outrage, and that is, that it is one which calls for the most prompt and efficacious measures of retaliation upon the Spanish government in Cuba. What would have been the conduct of the administration in the time of Gen. Jackson, if such an indignity were offered to the flag of this sountry? It can easily be imagined what course would have been adopted to vindicate the outraged honor of the nation, and to teach those contemptible Spanish despots that At.e- rica will endure neither injury nor insult. The duty of the present administration in this crisis is plain and peremptory; but it is very questioaable whether the imbecility of the executive can be roused into action at all, oven by the constant violation of treaties, and interference with the commercial rights and privileges guaranteed to American citizens This imbecility will be shown now as it wasin the case of Lopez, in not having him tried for anoffence against the laws of this country, by getting up the first /illibustero expedition, and as it subsequently wae, in permitting him to fit out a second expedi- tion on ourshores. The like imbecility will proba- bly be imitated at the present time, when interna- |, tional laws and treaties are thus atudiedly violated by the Cuban authorities. If a government is so weak and inactive ag to permit its laws to be set at naught in its own ports, it can hardly be expected to take cognizance of the insuli to its flagin the waters of Cuba. Nothing will bring the question to a proper and creditable issuc but the general action and excitement of the whole country, calling upon the administra” tion to vindicate the honor of the national flag, and enforce the observanve of the treaty stipulations between the two countries. Let us see whether our government wiil contemn the manifestation of the public will in this matter. Tue Fain or rue AMERICAN IystiTUTE.—The | annual exhibition or fair of the American Institute, is now open at Castle Garden, and offers a new, in- structive, and interesting mode for the fashionable and blasé people of the metropolis to spend their afternoons. The society has been making great exertions to give the exhibition as much effect and display az possible, in order to anticipate the magnifi- cence of the Crystal Palace affair, preparing at the other end of the city. But there seems tobe a great deal of public apathy and unconcern to over- come; and thus far its managers have not suocecded in fixing the attention of the public at large to their exhibition, and have particularly failed in attract- ing te it the strangers and travelling portion of the community, who visit this metropolis, and who may be called fashionable people. They want to learn yet, that nothing is popular in this city except it is also found to be fashionable; and if the promenades in Custle Garden, at the present fair, can be made to get @ fashionable reputation, its success would be an established fact. Let the manegers first procure a suflicient number of those who are congregated at some of the first class hotels, and who, in the eve- ning, patronise the concerts and opera houses, to visit the fair in the course of the day, and they may be certain of attracting crowds of people who otherwise would vote it a stupid, vulgar place. In this respect, we believe the Crystal Palace people are preparing to make their exhibition, next spring: one of the most unique and fashionable ever at- tempted in this country. Fashion here is omni- potent, and the exhibition, or theatre, or church, that does not receive its patronage, is in a very bad way of doing a thriving busin Musical and Theatrical. Mavamte Soxrac’s Last Concent.—To night, for the Jast time, the fashionable and musical public of this me- | tropolis will have the delightful opportunity of listening | tothe strains of Madame Sontag’s voice, This evening finishes her series of concerts, which have been, beyond all guestion or peradventure, the grandest ever given in Metropolitan Hall. The programme embracesa collection of those gems which, in her former concerts, have beon most admired and applauded. The sensation which Madame Sontag’s Orst appearance created here, has been increasing in proportion as ber euperiorities as an crtiste became known; and now that she is about to leave, the musical furore has become intensificd to an unparalleled degree. Great exertions, we understand, are being made to procure seats at the concert this evening, which will DO doubt, be a glorious finale to the series, Manacer Bury in America. We fee that the famous manager of Drury{iane is about to give the first of his novel ond amusing entertainments in this city, in Niblo’s saloon, on Monday evening next. We are at a loss to know under what classification to place Mr, Dunn's exhibition t is something, we suppose, of a literary chowder, made up of Shakeperean readings, lectures, moralizing, philoso. pbizing, panoramaizing, history, drama, and drollery—in fect, a complete olla podrida of an entertainment, are rorry we cannot give any more explicit information on the cubject to our readers, but we would suggest to all who fecl any curiosity iu the matter to attend Mr. Bunn’s chowder amusements on Monday evening, and find out for themselves to what extraordinary genus they belong. TELEGRAPHIC, MADAME BONTAG IN PHILADELPHIA, Privapycenia, Oct. 7, 1852 “Great gnxiety is slready manifested here to procure tickets for Madame Sontag’s first concert on Wednesday next. The seats are to be $5 and $2. City Intelligence. THE SUPYOSED MURDER IN TIN-POT ALLEY, CORNER OF GREENWICH STREBT—CORONER’S INVESTIGA- TION. Coroner Ives entered upon this investigation at ten o’elock yesterday morning. in the City Mall. in order to heer all the testimony which could be produced. relative of the death of David MoMahon, The de » a private watchmen, in the employ of Thompeon, et pier No. 1, North river r readers will Kiect, lying im wu plage, early in the morning wae removed to the station thence to the City Privon, from erred to the City Hospital, whore he f ‘ost Monday mornin: A Jer ah Cart we wed before the Cor dence was ry en ft rom The privoner, Edward © mn the seeoud floor, frovt room, of «ane house in which | { McMahon Uved; Ado wot know the olor pricomes, Cur- earanve | We | So hep momes Uarberl. bed toad Ge oven Pe upou the i }-w to the station henes, hut that ha did wared lived on tne ue loot #1 Wpebied Baw, returned bome about on thet Lied anu be obits ln abut | wines asked him whe he had been 0: be went 10 se4 © man named Denuis 4 (0 him, Tin. station he did wus KuOw the injured man; it mor wiight yd f think Teould ¥ aap with whom Twas acquainted | Jebm Gould Leto duly sworn, deposed that between | the hours oftwo aud three o'clock on Sunday morning, wae standing talking to officer Meabe of the First d, Ube pocmers--Culbert and Cartain—earce up and ewthem toone side; they thea suid that there was aman lying in ‘tin pot miley as if he had falien down drunk,’ Usat they ail Went up, and found him lying vyon the right ride of the alley, under a lamp, which was bot lighted: he lay upon “bis right side, his body upon tbe walk, aud his feet ever the gulier; we Leiped kim up; io reply to MeCabe, Culbert ‘raid, that he did not know him; Culbert had been drinking but, ma awy opiolon be was Bot 20 much under the intl. ence ef hquer bat that he could recogni-e a man with whom he wae sequsinted Auarew Liapdy. of No, 59 Greenwich strevt. testified that the prisoner Culbert, had ved im his house since | May; decensed lived there two months; as fir as I un | derntand, they were acquainted; deceased was in the | habit of collecting n good deal of money for bis employ- ers; I did not know of the injury to Mr. Maton until yes- | | teréay afternoon; Messrs. Kverett & Thompson then sent for their keys, and upon inquiry at the First ward station honve T heard of it: Tam not aware whether the de- | cessed and Culbert bad any misunderstanding or not | Dr. Covell, physician to the City prison, described the state of the deceased upon his admission on the 3d inst. He was insensible. could not be roused. and it was found that he bad @ fracture of the skuil. Upon discovering this Dr ¢, placed him ppon a settee and had him sent to the City Hopital Surgeon Suckly gave evidence that deceased was re | ceived into the City Hospital about eleven o'clock upon the morning of the 4th inst; he was nearly insensible; he had symptoms of having received some ipjury upon ‘the head, which caused him to bleed from the right ear; be- hind the ear, in the soft parts, there was a black and blue indentation; he continued in a low condition up to a few minutes before seven o'clock next morning, when he died; apost mortem examination revealed a fracture of the bace of the skull upon the right side; the scalp was 50 much contused, and the brain so much disorganized, that the injuries must have been inflicted with violence; there was no laceration of the scalp, but it was very thick and pufly from extravasated blood; 1 do net think that a fall in the street could have produced this extensive in- jury; the entire back part of the head, from the vertex ‘to ihe top, was lacerated. Officer McCabe deposed that he was on duty upon the morning in question; the prisoners came up between the hours of two and three, and told him about the man lying in the alley; they assisted him to take him to the station house; he arrested them now by erder of the Coroner. After Mrs, Baldwin gave some testimony—not import. antethe case was adjourned to this morning at ten o'clock. The prisoners were discharged trom custody, and will appear toaay as witnesses, to tell what they know of the transaction. WHERE ane THE Mizitary Companies or New York ?— The Boston Artiilery, Capt. Evans, accompanied by Bond's Band. arrived yesterday morning. The corps number | fifty men besides staff and band—seventy- five men in all. | They are also accompanied by Colonel Crowden and | staff, ef the Sth Regiment of Artillery. They will, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, be received by the Mayor aud | Common Council. ap through drill and other military evolutions in front of the City Hall. It is surprising that | the militia of this city should be so uncourteous, as not even one company turned out to receivethe visiters. The Boston militia have never treated any New York guests in such @ mapner, when on a similar visit to their city. | Where are the City Guards ?-—the Fusiliers ? Tne Ranpatt’s Istanp Boys—Visir to New York — Sixty boys, ee from classes six and seven, of this institution, enjoyed the promised treat of a visit to the city yesterday. They have been all succesetul in receiving | rewards of merit, and were in high glee. They arrived in one of the cars of the Harlem Raili , at nine o’elock, and immediately upon alighting, the juvenile | musicians of the class struck up a lively air, from a neat | little band, consisting of three good drums and four fifes, presented to them by Alderman Tweed. They marched | first to the City Hall’ and were shown over it ; then paid | complimentary visit to Alderman Tweed, at his resi- | dence, in Franklin square ; and from thence proceeded | to jum’s Museum. In this establishment they were | quite astonished at the varied wonders presented to their view, and the paintings in the Governor's room were, we fear, forgotten. On their return to the office of the Alms House, in the Park, they were regaled with fruit, cakes, &e., handed round by Mr. Kelly and the other officers. Mr. Riple , superintendent of the establishment, then shea them! down to the tiensus office, where they were taken through the press room, mail room, publica- tion office, and comporitors’ room. by some of our em- ployés. In the compositors’ room they gave a fine song, went through some drill maneuvers, and departed, giving three cheers forthe Hznaup. The boys vary inage, from seven to twelve years, are neatly dressed in a gray suit, with a blue navy cap. and appear in excellent condition. After two weeks, it is intended to take two hundred and fifty, from the more advanced classes, to Castle Garden upon a vieit. They expressed great regret at having to go away before they saw our press at work, as some of them evince much mechanical taste already. Tue Wearnen experienced an agreeable change at daybreak yesterday. The oe sun cleared away a light mist which hung around the city, and the advancing day became more and more warm. The thermometer at the Herat building ranged thus:—At noon, 733, deg.; at3P.M., 7ideg; at5P.M., 73 deg. The evening be- came cloudy, with a fresh breeze now and then, indicat- -ing rain. At a little after 6 o'clock a tew drops fell, and between that hour and eight we had a refreshing shower. ‘The streets are clean, and the health of the city good. Tre Farr at tHe American InstituTe.—This fair has already had its manifold attractions enhanced by the addition of several articles, and the rooms present so many objects for view that one hardly knows which to look at first. At night particularly, when lighted up, the scene is gay and pleasing, for the numerous polished articles lying about reflect the light like mirrors. There are also, apparently, more spectators ; and in the ma- cbine room the crowd is very great. so anxious do the citizens seem to examine the various specimens of mechanical inginuity which are there displayed, em- racin, | ticulatly for railway appliances. The observer will be well rewarded for his curiosity, and many, no doubt, will a few “wrinkles.” We understand that the persons who visited the exhibition yesterday exceeded 2 009. Ladies’ Beaver Bonnets—Fall Styles.— WM. BANT. Canal street, would respectfully apprise the indies of New York, and visiters from other cities, that he is now prepared to exhibit his fall styles of children's fancy hats aud beaver bonnets. His fail stock embraces every variety of children's and m beaver hats and Ia dies” bonnets, of the most fashionable and becoming shay Drake & Co.'s hats for Fall are considered, by those whose judgment in such matters is entitled to con siderable weight, the gems of the season, and should be worn by all gentlemen who have a proper regard to elegance and taste in dress. The silk and beaver hat is everything that could be desired in the line of hats, and cannot be sur ed in shape or fabric, Ladies’ riding hats, children's | ption, gentlemen's jockey caps, bate, of every dese: to all of whieh the attention of buyers is invited, Meallo Fall Hats are decidedly the fashton- | able hats of the season. They are worn by all who have any claims to fashionable eociety, and none who really study extreme fasbion are without a Menlio hat, which ato to be found corner ef Broadway and Canal street. Rafferty & Leask take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their Fall stock of hate and 45 comprising an assortment unsurpassed in point of elegance, durability and comfort. They have given every attention to the manufacture of their goods, and ag ey are not only practical workmen, but “men who work,” workmen that need not be They invite an ing] Amidon the well-known Fashionable Hat- ter, (formerly of Wall etre way, four doors above Ble tomne sout admiré tant p font achevé sont ouvrago, Monsieur de gout, et de mod naire, stimé par le quelque chose extraord MIDON, 649 Broadway. | Matchless! Durable! Fashion ~The French shippers to be purchased shoe establishment, 296 Bowery, are as elegant in they are durable and cheap,’ Ladies oall and them. | Boots, Boots.—The Best Place in the City to | et Boots, Shoes, Gaitors, Slippers, &e., is at BROOKS'S oot and Shoe Emporium, 14) Fulton st He keeps the largest agsort yle in the city, all made of the | material, at low price | Sttliman’s Boot and noe Store, No, 248 Grecuwich street.—If you want to look well about the feet, | should step into No, 248 Greenwich street, and try on | and thoes; they are made ina most | | y elegant, and cheap, He hi | h among the fair sex, for the } beent of his ladies’ gaiters, which are al- lowed by be the most elegant th: lady can | put her pretty feet into, Remember, when you are unshod, and go to Stillman’s, uwich street, His manufac- | | tures ure unsurpassable, Ladies, If you want handsome Gaiter Boots, Burkins or Toilet 8I yourselves and daugh- ters, go to MILLER’S, in Canal For the boys, Jou | will find pi leather and calf ang, pur, &e., and for the babies, all kinds MILLER'S, 14 Canal street. N.B.—India teand ehoes whole: pale and retail that A Riddle for the Ladies.—Why ts It 7 ‘ JOUN | the Metropolitan Lace and Embroidery St r ADDEN, 5:7 Broadway, is, at all hourn of the day, orowded with Jadies? Answer—Jolin Maddcu has an entire new stock of Alboni Collars, Cuils, Clemisette ven, Ladies? Fmbroidored Muslin and Ine Skirts, Selle Dr Leap, and ix a favorite amon 1 th {the very | lomen’‘s | af dry the Gravd toive f t y this he well ¢ ¢ ’ Ling wp to this prime that GREEN, N House, has acquired his vast y. It TAstor Brox ae | effects » radical cure, bein, | Children’s Trusses are not liable to be displaced (as made at machines for all sorts of purposes, but more par- | 1 | Atant! | the 8s. Hig ehirt f unrivalled bemuty, Always hit, And acy Always punsvundly delivorvd y? j Dugmerseotypes bn Ula, MY way and Morr ey Those portriite cambine 1 the tive wed perains 1 Gotery, Daguerroutype wii tie hain ng. Vaenc ervotypee of ae ve Meade Brothers’? Darcmerreotynes.— Ut the 1 the American Mnetitute, cabinet xud parker, stereo | 3 Kembea dt to; ni ylex, on exhibition. ty. Owe thensand pictures may Le seen in out 4 Broadway, weat of the American Mote Liberties with Shakspeare.— “Thave heard na ‘That lovely women, sitting f ve by bis ounaing ard super Leen #0 exeotly pictured, that forthwith ‘They lave proclaimed his pesis? abroad ; For true fame. theugh it hath gnc, will ape: raculous organs, f you want a pertoct da um gallery of ROOT'S, oresotype, go to the 3 Breadway.” dame Sontag.—This world renowned et sinited GURNEY’S Dag: iallory, at 19 way, yoster A, the yourg ps uly one taken Orning, in wmpany with Shes Bure and sat for her picture, whieh 4 ‘amerien that can be considered a Sontag Concert Glasses.—Waldstein & PECKEL, Opticians, No, 451 Broad way. have just rac iF cpera plansen, of anew and superior construc’ dlastes, exprersly mace for the concerts of that distia lartist. Our friends already know, and strangers a ctfully invited to inlorm themselvey, that we do the Lest e improvement of vision, Hiram Anderson, No, 99 Bowery, has tie troduced a new era carpet trade, by revolutio: the prices of every description of English aud Americ: pestzy, Eruseels, three ply and ingrain, carpeting cloths, druggets, window shades, Ke. Housekeepe to your interest, and go to 99 Bowery. er them with Save your €w beautiful drigeet.—HIRAM ANDERS Englith drugget, four yards wide, and yards of magnificent new patterns of druggets, 14g, ard 8 yards wide, at 38. Gd. nd 68, per yar 100 piéces rieh stair drugget, a Very desirable article, Carpets and Ot] Cloths less than Cost.— 1,000 remnants of three-ply, tapestry, and ingrain carpets, from S to 30 yards each, at a great sacrifice, at HIKAM ANDEKSON’S, No. 99 Bowery. Also, 100 remnants of Eng- lish oil cloths, ‘at one-balf their real value, | Singer's Sewing Machines.—This ts the time to buy one of these great Inbor saving machines, which are in such general use with the principal shoemakers, sad~ diers and all others in the sewing professions. Principal Office 268 Broadway, where they can be seen at all times in operation. To the Owners of Property In Broadway.— | ‘The owners of property in Broadway oy posed to a railroad in that avenue, are invited to call at the store of Messrs. Solomon & Hart, No. 241 Broadway, and signa remonstrance Against the project: Those who have already signed (a those whio have not) are desired to comply with t) im order to out the objects of the committe dis- es the | Newspaper Praise is always taken count, and therefore AGATE, of 256 Broadway, i Public to see with their own eyes, and determine with their | own judgment whether the Corazza Shirt does not combine, | in a greater degree than any other article of its class now before the public, the elements of perfection. | Eyery Person should use the Porous Glass | Filter, It removes vast quantities of impurity from the wa~ ter. Call and examine, at the depot, Gothic Hall, 316 | Broadway. | Paper Warehouse.—Writing Papers by the ease only. CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., No. 11 Cliff street. sole agents for the oria Mills, and agents for almost all the paper manufacturers in this country, now offer for sale, on very favorable terms, (much lower than. ghee 01 of the'most extensive and desirable stocks of American, French, and English writing payer ever shown in the United | Stat Madame Sontag.—The only Portralt of this | Listinguished artiete taken in this country, ie now on oxhi- | bition at BRADY'S National Gallery, 2 Broadway, corner | of Fuiton atree | Stereoscopic or Solid Daguerreotypes.— | Likenesses by this new and wonderful process can be had | by calling at WHITTEMORE'S Stereoscopic Galler} $5 Broa way. Specimens of the art, together with a splen- | did collection of Daguerreotype Views of West Indian and American scenery, are now being exhibited free. | ; Double Diamond, and Gordon anrio port in wood and glass, Booth’s cele- rdial gin, brandies of different vin eparkling hock of all b , Heid and other champag: the most exquisite of all. Fo y importer of wines, brandies, aud Park pli Fashionable Clothing can at all times be | obtained at H. L. FOSTER'S establishment, 27 Cortlandt | street, where gentlemen would do well to call, and sele from a large stock of goods and ready-made clothing, th fall and winter clothing. Foster is prepared to suit all with clothing of the most fashionable make and finis Parisian Cloaks and Mantillas.—At the Par Mantilla Emporium, 361 Broadway, may now be seen a col- | lection of novelties in the above named articles, superior both in style and richness, to anything previeusly submitted | to the discriminating taste and judgment the Indies of this metropolis. The proprietor, Mr. GEO. BULPIN, having tho a f a thoroughly acquired European knowledge of his combined with many in this years experience the hi ‘this in may justly be considered as al jar branch of trade; and Wwe earnestly advise our Indy friends, whether they want a travelling cloak at ten or twelve dollars, a velvet one from thirty to forty dollars, or A magnificently embroidered one from fifty to a hundred dol- lars to pay @ visit to this establishment, Selling Off!—Great Bargains!—A. Joel & Co., No. {48 Brosdway, having determined to devote their whole and undivided “attention to the manufacturing and importing of Jewelry, have, in order to facilitate their views, | concluded to sell off the entire of their present stock at an | immense reduction. It will be found on inspection to con- | Sist of a splendid assortment of ladies’ and gentlemen's gold watches, diamond and other fine gold jewelry, pins, ear- rings, bracelets, xings, chatelaines, chains, studs, lockets, | charms, &c, Silver and silver plated wares, in every requi- site for the table. Papier maches good. Iu mantle clocks, real jet ornament: ttles, fgures, Kc. Opera gl ing desks, work boxes, Jouvin’s e bronze, china, and ly di Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Lace Stockings, and Surgical Belts and Bandages—Dr. Glover has made valuable improvements in these Surgical Appliances Truss makes a close fit, sits easy, retains the hernia, ai made without a back ‘pad, this office,) No.12 Ann street, near the Museum, where they are adjusted and applied. A strong Certificate.—From the Steuben- | ville Herald, March 25, 1*51.—The reader is referred to an advertisement in another column, which gives the details of S wonderful cure from the use of M'LANE’S Vermifuge, | which is certified to have been effected, not in Maine, nor in | here, almost in your midst. unvarnished statemont Penson, whose ehild Ww y the use of Dr. M’Lane’s near Winterville, Jefferson .: ea respectfully Invited to'the pli your own fellow-citizen, Mr. Ste Wonderfully restored to health Vermifnge. Cross Creek T) Co. Ohio, ‘March 19, 1851. ay little boy, three years old the 17! of this month, that has been very delicate in health for some time. After trying | A great many other medicines, without receivi: from their use, I was induced to try Dr. C. Lane's American | Worm Specitic, or Vermifuge, as put up by your honors—and wonderful to relate, after ving him two teaspoons full, he passed 160 worms, some of them very large, and others not thicker than & common sized knitting needle; since which time the little fellow has enjoy: Hent health, and is hy or fat, as the old women say. At this time getting very fl And I must say, I belie if he had not taken the Ver- mifuge, he would ere th V. Stephenson. Effect follows Cause, so will be changed to its former color by the use of VIS'S Rahyene. This celebrated preparation act the roots of the hair in such a manner 0 secretion of the nutritive and coloring princi lity cents per bottle, warranted. For sale at depot, No. 906 Grand str Y Washington street; w Barclay street, New York; ie street, Brookl M. Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Broadway, takes js method to invite the public to witness his great im- ovement in Dentistry, as introduced by him. Office hours ym ten till five o'clock. Bis work on the teeth can be obtained as above. Tender Chins.—The unpleasant feeling at- H jowery: og. 175 Fulton street, and 146 ul tending the w dull razor can be alleviated at once by asinglo application to the Metallic Tablet. This article, pronounce judges at the World's Fair tof haveino equal in pro the t possible edge to arazer, oan be obtained, M@nuine, from the inventor, G. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and 387 Brondway. Portable Dressing Cases.—The undersigned bas devoted his unceasing attention to the perfection of th h hand a large variety, of the wants of the travelling o G. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor to For sale by munity. and S67 Broadway. Tortoise shell Dress Combs.—Ladies are rospeetfully invited to examine the choice selection of dress @ombs at the subscribers’ establishment. The variety is, be- yond all doubt, the largest in the city. Combs made and Tepsire A. & J. SAUNDERS, 387 Brondway, botweon Waiker and White streets, Lovet’s Office, No, 114 Chambers street, for the sale of his celebrated Wahpene,” for changing gray hair to its original. color, and curing baldness. For refe. 45 Cedar stre iy rence, see Mr. Vanderburg, Cedar street; Mr, Edward verbal references W Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye 1s, w' ception or reservation, the very best ever inve of puffed dyes. Equally celebrated is Gouraud’ Soap, for curing pimples, frock &o. Poudre Subtile uproot Mr. Wilcox, 52 0 Wort atrect; besides ‘ols n haps, rough- ir from any part of the body: Lianid Rouge, Lily White and Hair Gloss, at 07 Walker street, near Broadway. A Handsome Head of Hair 1s a great at- tribute of nature, to preserve which Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Brautifier seems to be pecnliarly | Coal, 134; Erie Reilroud, 34; | tions relative to the future course of prices. 50 Florence & Keyport | 150 do, » Public attention is most | 400 ng any benefit | 250 Ree baaies mee fem eb ity. Alw Inge, (exert Watts’ Nervous Antidote tL q ep it for eale in thiseity, and | t about twenty -iour bottl sy day ra year, TALB. war necessary, in order to obt avlte, He always keeps his fifteen years, at No. 1 Barclay Wigs and Toupecs.—Medhurst & Heard Oraamental Hair Manufactory is at 27 Maiden lane, whe taey have the largest, cheapest, aud boat assortment Wies, halt Wigs, , Braide of long hair, Froot braids, rink or change color, Cony the ade Toupees.—Batchelor’s New Style ounced the most perfect imitation of nature | 4a very superior article should | ted Wig Factory, No.4 Wall argest and beet’ assortment | street, where can be found the in the city. Copy the address, Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid | Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for soloring the Whiskers the moment it isapplied. The wonderful certainty with which this favorite and old establ Dye performs ix astonishing It is for sale, or applied, at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. Copy ad- a MUNEY MARKET. Tnurspay, Oct 7—6 P. M. At the opening of the market this morning, there was abetter feeling among operators, and the transactions were quite large, at an advance upon prices current at the close yesterday. At the first board, Nicaragua Transit advanced * percent; Canton Company, 2; North Ameri- can Trust, 4; New Jerrey Zine, 3s; Pennsylvania Coal Company, %; Dauphin Coal Company, 11{; Cumberland Harlem, 34; Long Island, 143 Stonington, 1; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Reading Railroad, 1; Hudson Railroad, 3; Michigan Cen‘ral Rail- road, 114; Northern Indiana Railroad, \{; Erie Bonds, 1871, 14; Erie Income Bonds, 4{. After the board the market was not so buoyant, and lower prices were accept- ed, [The reaction at the opening was too great to be sus- tained far any length of time, and the slight decline since realized, isa natural consequence. The advance to day took the bears by surprise, and they were full of predic- The con- test between the two great speculating parties will, for # time, be carried on with spirit, until a more decided movement takes place in the stock market. The bears are at present favored with a slightly stringent money market, and they have hopes that the banks will give the screws two or three more turns, and so compel holders of stocks to sell. There war an active demand to-day for al! the leading fancies, and all offered on time, buyers’ or rellers’ option, were freely taken. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $85,965 79; payments, $262,889 01—balancs, $6,781,267 15. ‘The National Insurance Company of Boston have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of eight percent, The Grand Bank of Marblehead has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. Marblehead Bank of do., three-and-a-half per cent. The Malden Bank has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. The Newton Bank declared a dividend of four per cent. The Hampden Bank, Medfield, a dividend of four per cent. The Boston Journal says :— Money affairs remain much the same as yestesday, and we have no change to make in quotations. The New Yorkers seem to have ths | ‘panic’ all to themselves, for though there is a slight pressure in our market, yet no one feels alarmed, and the present per centage gn loans and paper of the first grade is not readily given. ns and discounts in that mar- ket are made on more favorable terms than in-this, not, withstanding the ‘tempest in a teapot.’ Rates for call loans, 53¢ a7 percent. First class paper is easily nego” tiated at 6 a 7 per cent, with an abundant supply.” In consequence of the advance in the price of copper and spelter, the manufacturers of rolled and sheet brass have raised their tariff of prices. The advance in copper has been from 19 to 243 cents per pound. Stock Exchange. + 118% 100 shs CumbC'l Co.s15 83 250 B30 $1500 Ss 6 6000 1 Int Imp, 4000 Ind 234, Erie K * 96 5000 dove. sb 973g 500 Hud Ist MigeBds. 10533 2000 Hud 2d Mtge Bas. 99 3000 Hud RR New Bds 91 200 shs N Amer Trust... 91 60 Metropolitan Banik. 108% 00 Morris Canal. ...030 16 6 ai s+ 79. 50 Edgeworth LandCo. 250 NS'Zine Cons... 25 Portsm Dry Dock,. 0. Wor RR. ‘50 di 50 Nor & 1590 ee wO 0. + 5N Y & N Haven RR 112 25 Mich SRR, a. 122 -b30 123 4 5ON Ind RR, Pod do. 15 Mich Cer SECOND BOARD. ‘umberlandCoal Co lorence & Keyport 49) 1 do. »30 oe ‘ bI5 60 80 do. 65 1 do 65 50 do, 64% 800 do, 64 do, 64 10 do 65; 68 ° 64 100 64 60 645 3% Py F. A.—WRITE, DIRECT TO EMILE DE GIRAR- dins—J. H. Junr.—Sheffield. ‘OUR ASSURANCE WAS IN TWO LETTERS “CON- fidence” therefor I astonish very much without frost to freeze !! ar this my fault? then I beg you pardon, please to hav me mercy for me y, writ your Explanation ‘ost office as befor, “Dr.” through the same address & OTICE—IF FRAULEIN VON BEINHOFF Is IN the cit id will pl dress a note to box No. 1049 iLL he shing to hi R. THOMAS COLLINS, OF Rh BEDFORD- shire, who arrived in this country last June, is re- quested to call at Vyse & Son’s, 134 Pearl street, NFORMATION WANTED, OF JOHANNAH, MARGA- ret,and Mary Folay, by'their brother, Thomas Folay, Who has just arrived from California, Inquire at 92 Roose- velt stre [AFORMATION WANTED.-CAPTAIN JOSEPH BUG- bee and Mr. Henry aor, both recently from San Fran- cisco, will confer & favor ving their addresses with A, J. Horton, No, 114 Chryst [SEORMATION, WANTED—OF MARY GoRRY, FROM . , county Cavan, ireland, Rosehill of Mullal When last @ was in New Brunswick, or Newark, New Jersey. Any respecting her will bo thank fully received by her mother, Ose GORRY, No. 329 West Twenty-seventh street. DRY GOUDA. RENCH MERINOS,—1,000 PIECES FRENCH MERI- nos, of all colors and qualities, in store, and for sale by A. JOURNEAY, JR. & CO., 14 Maiden lane. GAVELLE, IMPORTER 1 by the last Havre steam- ODES AND ROBES.- 8 of Silk velvet adapted, judging from the benefite conforred spon the thou- ands that ure itearly. Sold at CRISTADOKO'S Wig Es- tablishment, No, 6 Astor House, | a Guaranty for | enuinences of whatever he endorses. His Liquid Hair Dye has created a new era in hair coloring, It fixes any de- sired tint inthe substance of the hair in five minutes, and at the enme time revitalizes the flrer, Sold wholesale and retail, and applied at CRISTADORO'S Wig and Scalp Es- tablichment, No. 6 Astor The Name of Cristadoro Reduction in Price of Bogle’s Hyperion 10, for restoring, preserving, and adorning tie hair, to following low rates. Bottles formerly sold nts reduced to 25 conts, 75 to 80 cents, $1 to 75 cont #8 imitations of this celebrated hair r ablio under the lure of oh | ness, bave toernsh thom, by | his famous fi © than they ean t Hl their vile tra ame t! he assur pobli a Hyp 1 ntinge to be aagn00 1 (rio Halt Dye, and other ’ y hia yents everywhere in the Uni- A States and Cana Sold in this efty by A. B. & D, nis, N Fulton street; Rushton, Clarki& Co., No. 273 B ndvay, Rice ith, Noy ia, Brey vio ry & Co. | 0 ‘ene reet, An y ore 4 fad perfumery sbrovghout the world, | | Silk, Drews Butto: Paris embroiderio jn Corsets, flowors,ribbons, &o. So. n 0 , and forwarded to all parts of the Droeses made to order, a g.all parte of th United States, 512 Broadway, opposite St. REMOVALS. DUPUY & CREHANGE, NO. 73 WIl- Ree i ccoet, w stairs, importers of Fancy Goode, Jot, rticles, Confba, Brooches, Bracciess, Fans, Imitation Jewelry, Brashos Hisoks aud Byes, Oalt Skins, and ho mont euporior quality. New ry etoamer. and Berlin Irom Beads, Percussion Capt Acoordeons and inne Paris artiolos received by y1CR OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND Assurance Company, of London, is removed from hin ANDEK STAR J. LEAS a noral Agent A. E. Sostck, Me D, 8 8 Koon, Me Dy Modigal Bxa- minK i LA ~ ste for Ober a at” 7 Ginlt, nh vane inc aan. t DEMEN ro a hal riday> AS At hall pret even w *, wh tae DANIEL 1 PAVLOR, ee cdeme, Wannen Pr. sanz, 5 "eereterles I therefore take this opportunity of both wards that I ama candiiats f tain of Police at the ensuing election, op!y proper course to de tic party. Trem: lyn, October 5, 1852. PUL DEMOCRATIC REP the Fourth Congressional eomble in ther might at the Pa Gay, the Sth of October, 182 at halt pa respond to the nomination of thw democrats of the district are req: occasion, and let nose persons whig leaders to nake dissonsion: that their efforts will be futile Mike eh and several other drese the meses, GEORGE W. Joux P. HAnRisoN, - pa (es }seoretaries. he the Deemin, marae, | aticit the supp rs of the e. MICHAEL MN + ABA, DISTRIC’ DIFTH CONGRESSIONAL OEPEN- dent Nominstion.—At a meeting of the | oopendent electors of the Fifth Congressional Di-trict, helt om Wed- needay evening, (th instant, at the house of au. Joseph Souder, No. 5 Fike street, Seventh ward, the annexed pro~ cocdings of pasting held at be amalarg on eee was presented for the purpose of taking action thereupon:— ‘To the Ludepe Electors oi the Fiftl ssional i Ata meeting held in the of through t) eos operating thro the following preample ly udopte: Whereas, We have been hitherto under the miseule of party and partizans, sacrificing our sacred rights ag freemen Tir the purpose of fupporting mere party men, whowe acta have proven them to be false to every principle of our nae tionality, determined to throw wif the yoke of party and stand forth as become Shoe WE eatd eat in avcordance with the tenets of our republican institutions. Resolved, That relying on the wupport of thos who, with ourselves, lave been belied_in our honest intentions, we pres sent, for the consideration of the independent voters ef our district, for Congres., Joseph C. Morten, candidate as in- Uependent as ourselves—one who is bound by no elique- conservative in principle, irreproachsble in charaster, and inflexible in integrity. Signed, suO- SOHN If, HOLMAN, Chairman, Isaac Hl. Tror, Secretary. a Aiter the reading of the above, the following resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That the Williamsburg, on the reads om assumed by the eitiae a iuat ith rofergnes te them nation of the above gentleman, be ant ueauimously endorsed and that we do hereby nominate a will sustain, as indepeadent candidate, Jose) . Morton, “s POSSAMUEL 8. SMITH, Chairman. } Secretaries. if y. SACKSON, H. Sowarny, a NTIETH WARD.—TO TIE CITIZENS OF THE Twentieth Ward, without distinction of party:— Immediately previous to the leetions of 1 er of persons, deeply regrett large z the course of the ehieg, the ward, formed themselves into am d the Twentieth Ward Politiesl Reform ving in view the following objects st. Aradical reform in the manner of conducting the primary meetings for nominating charter and other efficers. J. A correction of the abuses prevalent at the polls om the days of election, and the security to every voter of the Peaceful exercise of the right of suifrage. ‘3d, The enactinent of a registry law. 4th. The suppression of all itt money for electioneering purposes. Sth, the enforcement of existing laws for the seo person and property, and for promoting the obser the Sabbath. 6th. The nomination to office of men whose character and abilities are a satisfactory pledge that they will, when elected, carry out the objects of the association, With’ these principles they entered the fleld aé a Politica Reform Party, and had the contest been a fair one, would have elected their candidates. ‘They believe there is no lei cause for & determined effort at the ensuing election; and now present the following ticket for your suffrages, put tae gether in strict accordance with the above standard:— For Assembly—George T. Leach. For Assistant Alderman—James Kearney. For Assess Muir. For Constables—Jeste Seaman, Thos. Haight. For Inspectors of Election. c Jno. R, Remsen. al and improper use of John 8, Ketchum. “ 3—John J, Talman, HL G. Stone, « 4—John Erskine, Wm. Bedell, “ 5—Henry T. Martine. J Bai sn P. S.—Regular meetings are held at Lamartine Hall, cor- ner of Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, every Fri- day ‘evening, at 734 o'clock. Every above principles is ‘earnestly e citizen favoring the rate with solicited to ¢o-o} R. ‘resident. the association. . TROTTER, j}OR CORONER.—DR. TRAPHAGEN, OF 380 PEARL street, will be an independent candidate for the effice of Coroner, this coming election, untrammeled by ‘any party, and having the fullest confidence that the commu- nity will support good men, independent of party prineiples Tustice is due to him. SPECIAL KOTICES., T A MEETING OF THE PROPRIETORS OF following Dining Saloons, held at Dunlap’s Hotel on Monday evening, October 4th, the following resolutions were “evolved 2Thag owing to th t high prices of provi. esolved—That owi sen q sions, &e-s we are. compelled fo advance: Gre price Bt eal meats and fish, from sixpence to ninepence per peg ged ee will meet with the entire approbation of our the above change be adopted on Monda: nt, 1852. ing : % hese proceedings be published im the ere. Dyke, 21, 23, and 25 Catherine slip: 4 Pulton street; Mrs. C. Fish, 133 Fulton Nos. 8,10, and 12 Fulto Iton street; Harmon H. ok, 8 Chatham street; 5 Gunter, li Johnson & Rogers, H. Bush, 227 South street; George 3. 144 Fulton street; W. St.John, 17 and 19 Catherine slip; Reed & Moss, 15 Bowery: G af and Fulton market; E. 8. 5 19 & Co., Ni |. W. Kello, y Johi 31 Canal stre é, i Bo B.C. ‘in, 310 Pearl street; Sa PA handler, 12 Beek- man stret ‘ohn E, Hunt, 64 Whitehall street; D. Sweene; 66 Chatham street; Ferris & th, 62 otecet William H. Slocum, 198 South street. . M. VAN DYKE, Chairman. Joun Newson, Secretary. Breapway RAILROAD.—N OTICE IS HEREBY ven, that the special committee of the Board of Aldermen to whom was referred the application for permis- sion to build a railroad in Broadway, will moot at the cham- ber of the Board of Aldermen, in the City day, the 9th inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M., of all persons interested in the project are invited to attend. OSCAR W. STURTEVANT, Chairman. CCAUTION.—I AM INFORMED THAT A PAPER PUR- porting to be under my signature, and recommending & ‘oor family to the charities of the public, is used for col- lecting money on, by person, pretending to be in my em- ploy. I would inform the public that I have issued no such, Paper nor authorized any such person: J a ge New York, Oct. 7, 1862. eee TALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—THE ANNUAL meeting or the members of the Italian Benovolont Soci- ety, for the election of its officers for the ensuing year, wilt take place on Tuesday, the 12th of October, at seven o'clock P. ont o's, SBarclay street, Punctual at- tendance is requested. CHARLES FERRERO, Seoretary. NICKERBOCKER BANK OF THE CITY York.—Notice is hereby given that on t October next, between the hours of 10 and 11 an eleetion will b the Banking Ho nm Seventeenth street, for t! et tion for Directors of anid Bank, to y of October day; also, that on tho 12th day place, and between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, A. election will be held for Directors of said Bank, purs the articles of association, in place of thoso whose terms then expire; and also, for three Inspectors of the el next thereafter ensuing. J. A. GUNN, Cashie NOTICE.—STOLEN GOODS.—OFFICE OF THE CHIEF of Police, October 7th, 1852.—Public notice is hereby given, ingccordance with résolutions passed by the Common ‘ouncil that the following described goods have been re: ported to this office as unclaimed on the 4th of October, in at the District Courts mentioned below. At the First trict Police Court, one pice blue moreen, marked twens tyreight and one gharter yard EORGE W. MATSELL, Chief of Police. O, Gagtie MEMBERS OF WAYNE CHAPTER No. 52 are requested to meet in full regalia at thoir room, corner of Grove and Hudson svreots thie day, at 126 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral o our late brother, John Cornell. All members in goed stand- ing are invited to join with us. | By order 0 BENJ. E. HANCOCK, Sachem. E. 8, Dv: HILHARMONIC SOCIETY.—ELEVENTH SEASO! The board of directors reg) ications Ta nee to the mbers, c Saloon, Octsber 9, at Sig orelock BEM. Bs rt on, October 9, at o'clock P. eri SE ENSIGN, Seor® HE SUBSCRIBER GIVES PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL, whem it doth or En Aaa that he is ae Eta to Si ~ oie 7 save ab ly, nd wormed not to DAP oF distribute, any eetate to his prejudiee, without to JOHN JACKSON, 89 Varick street, New York. [HE KINGSLAND HOMESTEAD LAND AND B>ILD- ing Association will meet for the election of new mom- and for other purposes, evenii oto! Third stroct at oight o'cloc! ‘Association is or at don an entirely di from the ordinary building associations, ‘Bach membor to have a lot of land, and a house built on it to his owe ta to be paid for in monthly mstalments, according to the value of the honi when thus paid for, or in any other way, a full from all ppiegtons to the asso. ciation, and from all mor will be giv or looking forward to an indefinite period; fixed. J. BUXTON, Junr, Secretary, office IRST PREMIUM MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 566 Broadway, one door below Pringo street, near tho Metro volitan Hotel.—Mrs, W, SIMMONS respoctfully announces ‘o her numerous patrons, and strange isiting the city, tl she has a handsome assortment of. Pan fall and winter Linery, in (addition to a largo assortment of her own mant- facture, of the latest fall fashions. Also, just received by the last eyecare slaves invoice of Paris satin, silks, velvets, ribbons, feathers, artificial flowers, &e., &0, Morohants and milliners supplied by the cage or’ single bonnet, a Usuals Mrs, S. kindly solicits a call. 0 CAPTAIN SKOLFIELD, COMMANDER OF THE ship Roger Stewart.—Wo, the undersigned, oabin pas- dongors in the above named ship, wish to acknowledge our sincere thanks to a for your uniform kinda: and thorough gentlemanly and humane conduct, exhibited tos Yards ua during our late. voyage from. Liverpool to Nove York, ard with heartfelt gratitude we wish you ail the sue» n bestow om you and. rJ. Hair, John Hair, Joha Dalla orge Evans, Thomas Foster, Johm key Wutehinson, David Jackson, Robert Ran« sund, Owen W. Owens, Bernard Daniels, W ite , John Clarke, Mrs, William Richards son, Mary Ann Convey, Martha Dallas Mie W Oliver, Mra, George Kel y tor, Rilem ore il_is sure and No, 61 Cham~ coss that a bountiful Providence your noble ship: wo hI —Wal ery, G William . Sto foster Boma < ‘ac Weil is Ao a sila iy + ouby bh inson, Sar Ly ary in 0D, Mh Claas “i =