The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1852, Page 4

_— SE a a SE SE EE NNER SACS 2 SI EAI ee 5 SASS LSE ETL a . General S¢tt’s Great Campaigu in the | devoted to “fighting hie battles over again, and | the ownership of which had neve: The Fate of Cuba Approaching. twice killing the slain.” At Pittsburg, he reminds ———————————————— EE + deen called in | respeeting the productiveness of Kentucky in cattle: and West. question by any nation. Asa r women, NEW YORK HERAT™, | JAMES GORDON B™ wyew, Our relations with Cuba, on account of the recent | outrages to the American flog, are attracting mach | Everybody bas heard of the devout Mussulman bie hearers that “he has done somethiug in the ll more emphatic declaration, Sefior De Osma a gers that the title of No, 19 again presents the pabhe military services of ROPRIETOR 4 . i" hands | ¥bo made a solemn vow te roam his native pro- | service of hie country to merit the approbation of | Peru to the Lobos Islands is r id the General tor the admiration of his audienee, : : ph te OIE dieing ¥ raat sy write ey ag hebgheond | vince in search of a convenient eecluded spot for ® | his fellow citizens He has Jed her troops to battle, | that of the United States tc sue ane st no No, 20 is avother blood and slaughter oration, eslebrat- OFTICE ¥. W. 00%, or yemen ie = and in every Stase the Uni | @ Governor's . 4 Bee ees cat percory_81 SHE WEEKLY HERALD, gery rts BNC cena pezcepyier seer annum; ihe Barapa Bilin! tr te ment has ordered any vesvel to proceed imme l'ately | to Cuba, we learn that it is the sloop of war Cyano, which sailed in great h yesterday, for the pur- pore, probably, of making investigations on the spot morque, but who, haviog thought it not inconsis- tent with his sacred task to provide himself with prdiar’s backet instead of a wallet, ama:sed by de- grees a cawfortable competenay, and immediately discdvered that ho would best discharge his du'y and stood the perils and fatigues of campaigns” At Cleveland, he alludes to his ‘melancholy cam- paigns,” and says that, ‘during the greater part of big life, he bas been accustomed to expose himself to the weather, ana cther inconveniences of camp Notwithstanding, howe~ tion of the Peruvian ¥ ble nature of the title there seems to be opinion on the sub’ Ar, the expressed convic- | Anister as to the incontesti- | wested in: his government, | + ™ remarkable difference of | ing the heroic deeds of 1822. It also re-exprosses the peculiar delight which the General feels in Mstening to the Irish brogue and the German gattarals, In No, 21 the subject is again the war of 1812, and the magnificent pat the speaker bore th it. “Whem Hull eat both to intade the Petes She was towed out of port in the forenoon. Tho Bb ve = aalf ag “an old Sa Some @vt, among the ablest London | had ingloriously surrendered,” said he, “I galled around dant n pe E oy po tomatoe the %wo. Missiseppi steamer is not yet ready for sea, on ac- | to Allah by building » ¢duntry hougo, wnere av | nfe.” At Shelby, he introduces niuics't 4s © a i journals. PS capa. ‘dept one side of the question, | me men that could be trusted, and told them that the: will be liberally pail for Our Fonrion Corresi count of the want of seamen; but sho, too, will soon | could spend the remainder of his days in ease and | soldier, nearly worn out.” At Columbus, he taixs and some the ' Aber, and it isa difficult matter to | hour bad ccme for the decisive blow. We fell to work, r—} Sine wee ong ee re be ready, and thon it ie suppored she will proceed | quict. Ivis to be hoped that if the Commander ine | of the “transactions of national importance in | decide whett we the arguments against the claim | %4 the thing was dove” This speeoh will be referred: JOR PRINTING executed with weatness, cheapness and | 1) 4 Travan We have not heard yet what the | Chief seems to have lost sight of the osteasivie | which he has taken a part,” and “ will not affect to | of Peru or’ 40. in favor of it ure the etronger. | to by the future historiap to show that General Scott was == = tig President or the portion of the cabinet now at Wash- | motive of his journey to Ciucianati, in the oxcite- | deny that he has rendered good service to the coun~ The Lon? 2 Ereminer contests the claim, averring Haga the commander in chief of the ee army. mn Volume XVII..........- syeaneenn ste MOBS ment of more personal concerns, the military hoe | try.” He feels that ‘‘he has been successful in | that th No 22 shows how perfeotly ooguizant the General AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Kenneru—Den Prei- eouurz. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Tux: GLankaron— Bivx oR Swi, NIBLO'S -Davenrer oF rue Recinent. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strecs~Tue Rrvaue —Romerr Mackin, TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stret.—Inisn Tutor TING ON THE WALI—A Wire FoR A Day. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broséway.—Tne Last Man— 70 Can PLAY at THAT GAME UNLY A CLOD. METROPOLITAN HAL! AMERICAN MUSEUM. eur Arrxnnoon anv By! CHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Erurorian STRELSY BY CHRIsTY'S MINSTRELS. ‘WOOD'S MINSTREL! Musical Hall, 444 Broad~ ‘way.—Exarorian Minesnexsy. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery.—Amvusixe FOAMANCES. MINERVA ROCMS—Panonama oF Mexico. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Monday, October 11, 1852. Sontae's Concent. ING PERFORMANCES IN Malls for Eerope. AE NEW YORK WEEKLY PERALD. ington bave done, or intend doing, but we have reason to believe, from what we hear from Boston, that the recent intelligence from Cuba has reached Mr. Webster at Marshfield, and has produced on his great mind a deep and profound sensation, calou- lated to rouse the great statesman into the hugest activity. ‘The great crisis or turning point of a century is now before Mr. Webster. Has he the courage and the sagacity to seize the opportunity now offered to astonish the world, and to advance the headway of this great republic, br instant and immediate as tion? The Spanish government in Cota must be taught the manners and condust of civilization, or it must be expelled forever from that island, without any regard to ‘the interference of France, England, or all Eurepe. The United States can enforos that policy, in spite of the who'e world. They have the power'in their own hands. Liberty, buraanity, civilization, the progress of the age, all demand thieof the Amorican governmentand Amerionn people. The folly of the Spanish govern- ment ¢n Cuba hes furnished the causus belli, and nothing but simple weakness and pitiable imbesility pital will not even‘ually share the fate of the pro- jected mosque. We may, perhaps, be content to notice his eloctioneering tactics with a mere smile, but more severe reprobation would be dae frou: us if the fascination of the contest altogether effaced the object of his mission from his memory. We confess that we should like to find in his speeches little wore about those ‘‘ official duties” of which so much was suid when General Scott received the first Ohio deputations—even though the allusion were to cost usafew of those rounded periods tn which bis military services are urged #4 claites on the country’s gratitude. Is is a delightful thing, no ; doubt, to discover that, like Cacsar, Napoleon, and other men of that calibre, our Gereral aims at beiag as great on the rostrum as im ‘he fielt; bat this | propensity to epeechify grows os one; awd we should feel easier about the asylum, if we heard that a site had been selected, end our kero’s * éiicial duties” duly discharged. Meanwhile, to compensete us for-our anxiety, it is satisfactory to know that the’Soott speeches are in our government can restrain instant aud imme- dive action. Will the'President have the courage ? ‘Will the Secretary of State rouse himself from his |‘repose at Marshfield, and seize upon one of those The Cenard steamship Canada, Oaptaim Stone, will # Jeave Beston at noon, on Wednestsy, for Hvlifax and ‘Liverpool. The European maile will close in tits city at ome ami three o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The Net YouxWeex.y Henarp will be published at balf-past nine ‘movements that lead mighty nations to glory and tr greatness ? | In the meantime, we learn that Goerge Law, tho principal proprieter of the California steam line touching at Havana, of which line the Crescen’s City is one of the vessels, has directed the gallant Captain Porter to retain Purser Smith in the eervice, in de- High literary authority has pronounced them equal ) ‘to anything ever spoken by Demosthenes or Cicere, and far superior, of course, to the harangues of 2 mere Henry, a Calhoun, a Clay, or a Webster. We ‘may be permitted, perhaps, te remark that they ure, at all events, unique of their kind; and, without in stituting comparisons between General Scott and the civil orators he is said to have surpassed, we must’say that we can trace no resemblance in hi¢ speeches to the eloquence of the other eminent men of his profession. Some—and these not the least an acquisition to the literature ef the country. | meriting the approba'ion of his fellow citizens 3 He alludes to the ‘hardship and suffering he has undergone in the service of his country,” aud etyles ete visit, to Columbus “a great and glorious occa sion ® Again, at the same place, he vows that “for fifty years he bas never walked, rose, sler ¢, or “aten, or taken a glass of cold water, in the * eld Wie town, or the vamp, but that his thought 4 were of bis country, her virtues, her reno'yn, her honor.” At Maysville, he reminds his hearers of ‘the services he has rendered the coun‘cry, and the gratitude he has aright to claim from them.” At Lexington, ‘he ulludes vo his ‘‘labors for his eountry”? in the compmnionship of Henry Clay. At Louisville, he complecently mentions his ‘+ doeds of erms,” ami those of his brave companions. At New Albany, he admits that he has ‘‘played an active part in the stirring events of the last forty- ‘five years, and has done his duty to the people and bis‘country.” At Madison, he assures his hearers that “‘he has braved danger in more shapes than one.” And so-on throughout. This, it must be admitted, is not preeisely the style of military eloquence in which Alexander, Cesar, Gustavus, Napoleon, or Wellington, Wash- ‘ington, Jackson, or even old Taylor, excelled. We do not find them wandering from place to place, and boasting of their “‘deeds of arms,” or their “services to their country.” These great men, par tioular)y Washington and Jackson, were as averse to self-glorification as to the fulsome flattery of the crowds who assembled to hear them speak. A better model may, it seems, be found in Bomoastes. Our General’s heart is overflowing with the milk , @ proofs of Peruvien sovereignty amount oD)’ Jo the assertion of it, and that the arguments ®8° inet it aro irrefragable. It stigmatizes the aim of the Peruvians as raprcious and impudent, and put forward for the avowed purpose of enabling | that shabby republic to saddle civilized nations | with the payment of its own debts Itcites as an | argument against it, the fact that in the constitu- tional act in which its provinces and dependencies are enumerated, these islands are not included, and that, for twelve years after the declaration of inde pendence, Peru was silent about any rights of sove- teignty; and that when, in 1833, it did lay claim to | the islands on its coast, it did not then specify the Lobos Islands among them. Further—it lays much stress on the circumstance that these islands are from eight to sixteen times the distance from the main land of Peru which public law prescribes as being within the legitimate jurisdiction of a State In the mean time, however, the ships sent from this latitude will probably be compelled to return empty, to the serious loss of those engaged in the speculation. The whole affair has been an iojudi- cious, bungling piece of business on the part of our government, and by no means creditable to that comprehensive intellect and superior statesmanship attributed to our erudite Secretary of State. Dir FERENCES IN Accent —When Chovalier Com stock, of Staten Island, was accused before the Po- lice Court of being concerned in defalcations of over two hundred thousand dollars, he was allowed to rusticate during the Sabbath, in company with two police officers, at his own chateau, and probably en- joyed himself very much in the edifying company of of the glorions deeds of bis military career, and intimates: "he sort ofieward which would be most suitable to his: deeerts, It also prefigures what the General’s ocoupation will be when he falls in:o the coudition of a‘leam and slippered pantaloon. with +protacies on nose, and crutch in hand.” He will then, he says, fight his battles over again, and ‘* kill off more troops than Britain ever had in Canada, and sluughter more Mexicans than ever were in Mexico,” avd it ends by giving a pleasant episode of the morning when the gallant American army entered the city of Mexico. No, 23—the last of the series which we have reeelved— is a very gallant and cemplimentary speech, showing what advance the orator hus made in the way of hand. some flattery since he commenced his tour; but the flattery is notall laid on his hearers, The largest pros portion of it is applied to himself Again the wars 1812 and of Mexico are made to do duty in this Prest- dential pilgrimage, and the speaker shows how he once puffed the bonds of Ohio. among a party of English capi- talists, until he humbugged them into large purchases, ‘When this compilation of historieul and oratorical gema is completed and issued, it may be sold im batches to suit purchasers, along with Mr. Greeley’s ‘Why I am a Whig,” and all the other political tracts circulating brough the country. Asan unexampled demand is an- ticipated for General Scott's peeches, application shoul@ be made immediately. to prevent diappointment, the of human ignorance, What Shake- peare knew, and could not write—what Milton hinted he was thinking about—are eqnivalent, by comparison, to the profound ignorance that will not tse Mrs, JERVIS’ cold. candy, in cases of coughs, . This truly good ar- ticle is sold by Mrs. ‘Jervis, 366 Broadway, and by drug- gists generally. Madame Sontag at Brad, —The First portrait of this unrivalled arti t ever made in this coun- try, may be sen at Brady's Gallery, No. 205 Broadw: corner of Fulton street. “Alsoj# lid’ or stereoscopic pi ie: Seles in the morning, Stnglocenies, RS zaypers Fix | of the iepudent attempt of the Havana au- | —Were ‘mere soldiers, and spoke as they acted, | ofhuman kindness to every person and overy thing | these gentlemen. If one ofthose citizens who talkin | {27shjgtnn trettert Improvement yet madein the Photo. ame ——J thorities to displace him ; and alse-ordered the same decisively and to the point; such, for instance, a3 | ho meets. He fraternizes with whigs and domo- | that ‘rich Irish brogue” which Gen Scott admires Sontag’s Portrait.—The only Perfect D: Whe News. captain to return from New Orleans to Havana on Wellington, whose speeches have been thus summed rats, and even free soilers: He loves the banks of | 0 much, at this particular time, had been caught guerreotyne taken of Sontag in America iy that by GURNE’ \e ut S49 Broadway, corner © onard street. Gurne; Our paper to-day is literally overflowing with political information ofevery description, and veining his usual voyage, with the mails of the United States on board. if the Captain Generel of Havens again up:—‘Men, yeu are well fed and well paid; if you don’t do. your duty, you will be shot.” Others, the Ohio and the shores of the great lakes. He warms at the sight of fertile fields and beautifal in stealing five dollars worth of anything to furnish himeelf with a dioner or pair of broeches, he would guorreotypes have never bee! passed, and razely eq Brooklyn Ladies.—Sixty-three Brook], ‘from almost every section of the country. Among | orders her out of hisharbor—be it so. It-only adds | such as Alexander, united a ‘cultivated mind to ® | forests. He is oyerawed by tall men, and provoked | have been packed off to the station house or to the | jagiew virited HOLMES ereat siplight, to have theln ‘i the most interceting matter of this kindis the table | another item to the account current against Spain, | brilliant imagination, and swayed their legions as | ¢o kiss the hand:ome women on his way. He loves | Tombs, and locked up without any attendance what- ee TS eG ages SG. aa | of Presideniial elections, which contains a correct | and a fresh motive for action in our government, much by the winning ekill of their tongues a8 by | the horees which are yoked to his carriage, and his | ever; and in that caso the “rich Irish brogue” gud epotlomen Hays ararded hie Seema a | statement of the electoral votes cast siese the | excitement throughout the country. The Law line | their sword. Cmsar was one of the leading orators | cheeks are bedewed with emotion when he speaks | would have gone for little, unless, indeed, it had | fair, Castle arden. by ayy @ 4 adoption of the constitation. asa table of reference to all who take an interest im the polities of the day. As elections are to be held in Pennsylvanie, Ohio, and Indiana, to-morrow, the names of their Congressional candidates aro given under their proper head. The letiers from our correspondents in Kentucky, Connecticut, Mas- sachusetts, Maine, Utica, N. Y., Washington City, &c., indicate what the movements of the di sent parties are in those Jocelities; in addition toall which we give a correct list of the candidates for the various offices to be voted for in this city, and wind up with the debate in the Common Coun- cil upon the subject ef the Nineteenth ward eloe- This will be valuable | contains nine or ten large steamers. They could bo | transformed into powerful war steamers in a couple of wecks, each capable of carrying to Cuba, in five days, from any port of the United States, 4,000 or 5,000 good troops—amounting in round numbers to 40,000 or 50,000 men—all eager for action. George Law, himself, has also on hand about 220,000 or 140,000 muskets ; and ammunition for acampaign of & month in Cuba, could be got inten days. Ifthe government ofthe United States were only to stand by and sce fair play, Law could expel the Spaaish power from Cuba without any aid from tho public purse, but merely by his own resources, in less than three months. He has the war steamers all ready— | of the Senate; he never led his cchorts to battle safety of the republic, the honor of the army, and the prospect of plunder, were the chief themes of his herangues. Napoleon, as is well known, dealt largely in figures He could not ops His mouth, but oat there flew a trope,; —and being all skilfully woven roand the main theme—la gluire—they were the most powerful sti- mulants which could be applied to the French army. The ‘forty centuries looking down from the Pyramids” will live as long as the world continues to produce orators. General Scott resembles none of these. without first inflaming them with a specoh. Tho | Hoe has | ofthe cattle of Kentucky. He would praise the pigs and the poultry if they had occurred to his | memory. He “lotes the rich Irish broguo,” and | would enrich his speeches with an occasional | “Arrah! be aisy,” or ‘* be japors,” if he could trust himself te make the attempt. He is delighted with the ‘foreign accent of the German citizen.” Were he to reach Louisiana in his tour, he would proclaim the French to be the finest language io | the world. His honest heart bleeds for some little | covered with mud and dirt.” Oh! eh! oh! Such a universal philanthropist was never known. His feelings of love and gratitude to the people are so ragged urchins at Cleveland, who, he says, ‘are | been a few days before the election. Musical and Theatrical. Mapame Sontac’s Concent To-niont.—This evening | concludes Madame Sontag’s first series of concerts in this | city, We believe we only speak the general sentiment | when we say that these concerts have been the most mag- | nificent ever presented to New York audiences. The | Countess of Rossi, who came hither heralded by such a | European fame as has seldom been enjoyed by any artiste: | employed none of those preliminary modes of clap- trap or humbug resorted to by some of her predecessors, but | simply depended on her own wonderful po vers of song to | win her the position in the New World which had ¢o long | been awarded to her in the Old. The success with which People are apt to say, “ We don’t care!’ Suppose all mankind were without care. A person without some trouble is a fool. The acid of disappointment the sweet of happiness more relish. ‘The sour mould o! cough is brnshed away by the swcet influence of M. JERVIS’ cold candy. That is the reason why it isconsid ed a philosophical as well asa scientific remedy for pul- monary complaints, Leaden, lean, and tank, are the concave efforts of @ consumptive wading through a fog—hi angular outline cutting and fraying the unwhol Like the wind’s buzz on n split skingle. Yonder vex brother. No alrupt jangle uf the ewect be h inharmoniously around his jvewnd form. His y, in purchasing Mrs, JERVIS" col given ‘him a sleepy aafoty—ae all phil wallow in the pool of self-complacene; and energy. But his superior sense. ov Drother, by taking Mrs. Jervis’ cold ¢ The hills xock-ribbed and thy hilo= candy, has almost hy will, if left to vay from religion his poor misguided dy, will be admitted. lent as the tion case. Verily, our political friends will have a | the arms and ammunition all ready—and there are | neither the laconiem of Wellington uor the brilliaat | all-powerful, that, despite the fog, ho could not | her efforts have been crowned here proves that she cateu- JEMVISS col roandy—it ‘ie mapousd ot par oe Perfect nowspeper feast to-day. | 100,000 Americans ready at any moment tojoin the | wit of Aristotle's pupil, nor the profound views of | resist tho temptation of appearing in his shist-tail at | Md comets, the sensation which her difut created | within whee “ofan ghia woulciue hath power” Fue According to the latest and most reliable informa- | crusade, and close forever the Spanish authority | Cwear, nor the thrilling tones of Napoleon. No | the window at Carrollion, and thanking the mob | ‘™*ts ine more intensified form now, when she is about | fougis, ets ote age) nore tion relative to the election in Florida, the de:no- cratic candidates for Governcr and Congressman | have been elected, and their party wili have a majo- rity in the Legislature. Several important errors having last Saturday ccurred in the communication from Mr. Charles O'Conor, entitled ‘‘General Pierce and the Religious Test of New Hampshire,” we have had it carefully corrected, and to-day republith it. Appended to this document is a telegraphic despatch from the | ‘Chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic Biate Cen tral Committee, announcing that a most baseforgery has been perpetrated in the publication of a letter | purporting to have been written and signed by Gen. P., in which hostility to Catholics is avowed, andthe New Hampehtre religious test approved. The Chairman states that he is authorized by the Committee to offer a reward of five hundred dollars for the production of a genuine original letter con- on this continent. The present crisis, offered by the outrages of the Cuban government, ought not to be allowed to pass away without an effort to profit by its happy ckances of advancing the American cause. The Roman republic never permitted a rival or a foe to rest for a moment in the quiet perpetration of ins | lence or outrage to the Roman flag. Carthage, and Rome, and Greece, and Gaul, and Britain, ll bowed to the law of progress and power? always on the look-out—always in action. The | American people must follow tho classic ex- ample, or sink into rottenness and i: ii ty, by internal dissensions and corrupt politi National glory—national greatness—the spread of political liberty on this continent, musi be the thought and action by day, and the throbbing dream by night, of the whole Amerizan people, or they will eink into oblivion, like the petty republics pulse beats any faster as the words flow from his mouth. He trades neither on the hope of future glory, nor on the national ambition of his fellow-citizens He does not toush a single chord in their hearts. True, he need not excite them to such a pitch of en | thusiasm as would be desirable if he were about to tcale a wall or carry a bastion. Provided ho inspire a moderate share of personal friendship and es:eem, his end will be attained ; but even this would have been claimed by the great generals we have men- | tioned in “ lava floods of fiery energy.” Gen Scott’s eloquence may be summed up in throe sentences :— “My friends, you see before you the hero of many a well fought field, who comes, with his companions in arms, to solicit your votes for the Presidency apropos of a military hospital. This State (Peun- sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, or Kentucky, as the case may be) is the most illustrious State of the Union; it has produced the bravest warriors, the greatest | for the clatter which woke him out of his first sleep, and laid him up with a cold that Sherman’s | lozenges could not remove. What a President we shail have when ho gets into the White House! Tie Guano SPECULATORS VERSUS THE GovERN- there, on the 12th of August, of the American ship Manlius, of Boston. This ship was sent there by its owners, for the purpose of loading with the guano of those islands, in conformity with Mr. Webster's opinion, given some months back, in favor of the that wonderful deposit. The veseel named does not, however, belong to the flect which was sent out | from the port by Captain Jewett and Mr. Benson, | and which must have also reached the islands in a | short time subsequently. This fleet, consisting of | MENT OF Pexv.—Our latest accounts fromthe Lobos | Islands furnish us with intelligence of the arrival | perfect 1ight of all nations to avail themselves of | making her congé. Those posaersing any musical taste, who have not as yet been present at her concerts, as well as most of those who have enjoyed that pleasure, will en. deavor to procure seats to-night at Metropolitan Hall Already there haa been an extraordinary sale of tickets. The programme embraces as many of those gems of song, with which her former audiences have been most enrap- tured, as lay within the compass of her powers to sing ; and we bave no doubt that this evening will be a most brilliant and triumphant finole to the series, Mapame Aunont gives her last concert. save one, to- morrow evening. | Manacer Buwn’s Cuowner Ententaisment.—The femous mansger of Drury Lane theatre, and author of many popular English operas, makes his bow before a New York audience in Niblo’s Saloon this evening. His | entertainment, to whatever classification it belongs, was extremely successful in London and the provincial cities of Great Britain and received a unanimous verdict in its ‘favor from all the English journals; and we therefore feel convirced that Manager Bunn will easily ingratiate Genin to Military Men,—Genin would re= mark to his military triends, that ho has received all the details of the changes recently made by authority, in the costumes of the army and navy officers. His informati comes direct from the gove prepared to furnish regu ment in the strictest ke with the orders re ion hate, with every appoint aud in" perfect conformity cently insucd from the army and navy des partments, GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Nothing 1s More Reasonable Than the | atscrtion that the people's harters, a body of practical mechanics, can furnish the public with a superior article of hat to that offered by any individual. tion that they do, the In proof of the asser- jegant aud superior fall hat is of- fered for your inspection. Prices, $4 and Hat Finish- | ers’ Union, 11 Park row, opposite the Astor House, The Ortential K*haban Overcoat.—The standard fashional le overcoxt, made by GEORGE P. FOX, corner of Broadway and suthouy sireet. 1. Oriental K’haban, 7° Congrossional K’haban, 2 Webster K’haban, & Citizen K’haban. 8. Cler cal K*haban, 9. Northern K’h: 4 ary K’haban, 10. Eastern K’haban, 3 al K’habat 11. Western K’haban. 6, Senatorial K’haban, 12, Southern K’haban. Hear what the Hon. Daniel Webster says about the K’haban :— — (Cop; ever worn. Iam, , Your obedient servant, taining these sentiments. Gen. Pierce himself | of Greece, instead of giving anew phase to the | statesmen, the most eloquent orators, the tallest | me twenty ships, was organized in this grand | himself into favor here, and attain an amount of popu- | G1 p pox. Esq. 383 road wey Moe eae 18 Genics the authenticity of anything of the kind. | world’s history, like that of ancient Rome or modern | men, the most beautiful women, the finest horsos, | Commercial speculation, under the private arrange- ciafocsbnathet rt! bia bw what he oe - the | “Dear $i ave seoaived the Kha han, which you sont me However, this denial was not at all necessay, as the | Br the richest Irish brogue, the strongest Gorman ao- | ents, made by its originators, with Mr. Webster, | Tey ian te lis Cena a viikaly’ nikal 'é comfortable and eusy fitting garment I have | is , | letter written by him, prior to his nomination for the Presidency, which is ixcofporated in the com- munication of Mr. O’Conor, sets this religious con- Let a public mass meeting be heldin Tammany | Hatlat once. Let that meeting fling before the | world thoze great idess that will change at once | from internal dissentions to national greatness the | cent, and the best breed of cattle in the world. I thank you from the bottom of an old soldier’s heart— but don’t forget the votes.” We venture to say that embracing, also, the orders sent by the Secretary of War, at Washington, to Commodore McAuley, di- recting him to cruise near the islands, and protect such American subjects as might there be engaged numerous audience this evening. | Niv.o’s Trane —Madame Anna Thillon, the en- chanting comic opera tinger, and Mr. Hudson, have been __ DANIEL WEBSTER. Variety is the Spice of Life, and Com] Bie © & tition has demonstrated to a discerning and generoua that H. L. FOSTER'S, 27 Courtlandt strect, 4s the legigim droversy at rest for ever. all the speeches delivered by General Scott on his 5 re-engaged at this beautiful theatre, for two nights, | place to purchase Fall and Winter clothing and furni From North Carolina we Jearn that the contested | history of the coming twenty centuries—centuries | Western tovr, do not conthin a single idea beyond | in that traffic. The captain of the Manlius reports | This evening, Donizetti's opera of the “Daughter of the | f20d™ At, prices which throws all babUling competitors on veat in the State Senate has been decided in favor ofthe democratic candidate. This insures a demo eratic majority in the Legislature, on joint ballot. The same despatch arnounces that Mr. Clingman, M.C., hae written 2 three column letter against | General Scott, and that the Webster men havo erased the name of William A. Graham for the Vice Presidency, and inserted thas of Charles J. Jenkins. A despatch from Washington states that a great | under the title of the “Forrest Aseociation,” whore | wel) ag for ber other virtues.” At Columbus, it is |- guano trade, a thorough change has come over the | the f ‘ m Greenwich strect.—If nt te look well about the feet, ~ > - “eaten cat . . i. om ri ee | emotions which filled his warlike soul on meetin ~ ot, deal of excitement was last Saturday produced | object is to oppose all those in he coming election | the fact that ‘* the citizens of the EB: mpire State of | ¢pinions of our administration in respect to the va- his old associates in armsin the beautiful valley pea ou should step ine dahoes; they exemeds Ingen among the holders of notes, in consequense of the | who formerly signed the invitation requesting Mr. | the West” condescendto welcome him, whieh over- | lidity of the claims put forward by the Peruvian superior manner, and are easy, clecant, and cheap. He has | * suspension of one of the small concerns which has been doing business under the cognomen of the Bank of the Usion. We publish the concluding gession of the concilia- tion meeting of the delegates from the Bible Union and the American and Foreiga Bible Society, and it will be seen that it not oaly broke up without any re- | conciliation being effected, but withoutany prospect | that stand fearfully avd mysteriously before the mind’s eye, like the cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night. Behind that cloud—beyoud that pillar, is an empire ruch as the world hes nover yet seen. Ring the bell and draw the flaming curtain aside. Quick! THEATRICALS AND PoLiTiCs —One of the Sunday papers states that av association is being organized, | Macready to play in the Astor Place Opera House, | | previous to the terrible riot of that era. Of course, the same set of men who got up that lawless and eanguinary riot will consider themselves bound to oppose, in the eoming election, all those who adopted the other side of the question. But no sensible, liberal minded man can concur in sucha | purpote, directed to political ends. Under our laws these. The phrases vary, and the compliment is | adomed with different flowers of language, but the | sense is the same. | At Pittsburg he “ reverts to the gallant soldiers of Pennsylvania, both volunteers and regulars, whom he hos so often led to battle, and who had stood by him with unfaltering bravery and fidelity oa the fields of Canada and the heights of Mexico. He loves Pennsylvania for her fidelity to the Union as comes him. He is equally gratified to ‘* approach the glorious State of old Kentucky, a land of patri- | | otism and valor.” Borrowing Macbeth’s pbrasso- | Jogy, he knows “it is Kentucky that he sees be- fore him, and brilliant is the array of her heroes, living and dead.” He has “fought and | bled Ly the side of her brave sons. Kentucky, fameus for tho valor of her troops as for the beauty that he was ordered off by a Peruvian brig of war, by copies of the letters of Secretaries Webster and structions, and extend the promised protection to American ehips. But it has unfortunately happened .that, since the departure of these vessels to embark in the government to the exclusive ownership of the Lobos Islands. The arguments contained in the official letters and documents presented by tho Peruvian Minifter at Wazhington, to the Secretary of State, have had the effect of demolishing Mr. Webster's previous positions on the subject, and compelling him to retreat therefrom. Ho has, therefore, vir- tually recanted hie guano creed, and his conversion but refused to obey such orders, fortified as he was Graham, in relation thereto, and expecting the ar- | rival of Commedore McAuley to carry out his in- | | | Tegiment”’ will be produced. | Historical, Oratorical and Politieal, In press, and will thortly be published, the whole ter'es of brilliant spocches delivered by General Scott | from the stump, all through thé Western States, during | his wanderings ostensibly in search of » site for a military | hospital, but really looking out for a certain white hous? | at Warhington. Speeeh No, 1, delivered at Lewistown Pa, shows how Juniata, completely tongue tied him, No, 2 shows how it hed been the earliest ambition of | the gallant General to do something which woald cail forth the approbation of his countrymen; how success- ful he bed been in gratifying that desire. and how bravely himself and the sons of Pevnsylvania had carried every- | thing before them on the flelds of Canada and the heights of Mexico, No, 3 is a waggish speech—an anti-nativiem oration _ Navy, Military and Marine Officers’ Cloth< ing and Ufficial Kouipment Depot —George P, Fo cloth importer, and leader of fashions, 338 Broad ws corner of (mark) Anthony street, opposit Gale petty ly Street, opposite the Broadway Bank Elegant Assortment of Clothing Alfred MUNROE & CO., 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets, invite persons in want of good clothing, well ae to eae se Vie tae at! rb assortment, among which may be found the best stytes, aud all and boys. No doviation from marked privess: ae! {°F me Stillman’s Boot and Shoe Store, No. obtained & great reputation among the fair ate, f heauty and/aymmotry of hie indies’ gaitersy which are ale lowed by overy one to be the mos: elogant things s lady cam pat page ae into. [Samelay 9 when you are unshod, go to mi ireenwich street, manufag- ‘tures are unsurps i » Boots, Shoes 2 alters.—Ladies and Gentlemen's fashionable Boot and store, No. 109 Had- son street, corner of North Moore—lute No. $91 Greenwich. Every Goreription of Boots and Shoes made to order, and warranted, “Lasts made and reserved to fit tho most pecu- jar shaped feet, JOUN BURRELL. ‘ble. of it. Indeed, matters appear rather to have boen | #ud constitution no one has a right to get up a vio- | of her daughters—Le has nevor known a battlo- | bas been followed up by the iseue of a frosh | scoala Sapna iaaaL fal See GUD citing. {1d Maen many, Neconiachotis of creating respect aggravated, and we find grave and reverend seniors | lent opporition to an actor, or to a public ex- | field where her sons were not present, doing hoaor | feries of directions to Commodore McAuley, | ‘! ; Mand | pockets may net admit. it. Tae comfort, thoes tems tee accusing their brethren of “makiog war against the Lord Jesus ” There would be some hope of recon- ciliation but for Mr. Judd, who seems to rejoice in the strife, because, if the difficulty was healed, his occupation, like Othello’s, would be gone, and his paper, which is the organ of the Bible Union, would no lovger be in requisition. It is his interest to fanthe flame. It is alleged by the innovators, that there are twenty thousand errors in the authorized version. But how many may we calculate upon in the proposed new version, when we are informed that in the original Greek of the New T-stament alone, Griesback has one hundred and fifty thou- gand readings, and Scholz, who has spent twelve years in collating, aud has consulted nearly double the number of manuscripts, will have probably three hundred thousand variances in the Greek text, and more are yet to be found. Is it nob bot ter, therefore, to let well enough alone, and go to heaven with the Bible we have, than to trust an- other we know not of? On reference to the police intelligence, it will be committed hivitor, of respectable and decent character. In that respect Mr. Maoready, though a foreigaer, had his rights, under our institutions, as well recog- nized as thoee of Mr. Forrest, though a native and favorite actor. A political opposition, got up on ch grounds, to any man who may have expressed his desire to give Mr. Macready, or any other ro- spectable actor, a chance of appearing before an audience, is unworthy of the Am: an character, American principles, and American institutions, both civil and political. It deserves no sucess At Ake Bap --Both parties are nearly alike bad in their exactions and their potty 4 | discipline ard party toxation. A corre | tires us to take notice of a sum of $2, with the sanction of Mr. Brady, the Pustina has been levied on the Post Office clerk by the au thority of the Whig G al Cor » for the purpoee of aiding the approaching olection—that i tems of ondent a t | to ray, for the purpose of paying the rowdies and | rum politicians to fight their battles in the wards No doubt this is very bad, but the other side, to their country.”’ Again, at Paris, “Kentucky is not the place to ground claims to extraordinary dis- | tinetion for decds of arms. Through the wars | with Great Britain and Mexico, her eons have beea distinguished on every field of battle—and excel all others in their power of oratory, and able states- monlike qualities” Kentucky,” adds the old Gene- | | ralin a burst of enthusiasm, and finding the usual | | compliment not sufficently compendious, * is cele- | | bratcd for everything: great in the beauty of her | zens countermanding his original instractions, and forbidding him to countenance any violation of the rights or laws of Peru by American citi- It is probable that Commodore McAuley will have received chose contradictory despatches about the same timo, and will not, consequently, have furnished the protection of his guns to tho fleet of mercham® vessela sont out from this port. paraiso; and it is more than likely that the later forests, great in the fertility of her soil, great in the | | growth of cattle, great in the growth of horses, and | still greater in the growth of men and women of tho | fast ewizence and worth.” Again, at Frankfort . | “Kentucky abounds with patriots and heroes is the first State in war, the first State in. peace, and always the first in devotion to our | | glorious Union. * Again, at Louisville: This | isa country abounciog with beauties, aud teeming | with the fat of the land. Here are mon ani | | women such as Kentucky slone can prodace—mea | possessed of the first order of talent and the highest instructions from the government reached him before he arrived at the islands. The counts from which wo gather our ioformati make no mention of any Peruvian force at islander, except the brig of war alluded to; bu’ intel- ligence of a later date, reocivedacroes the Isthmus, shows that the Peruvian government has stationed a pretty formidable force there, and it i fore, not at all probable that any of the vos: from this port under the directions of Captain Jew- ett and Mr Benson, have been psrmitted to load, unlers they may h boen engaged to take freight By the last acoounts, the Commodore was at Val- | | Inch who fovght under him ; eaid in No, 2and No, 5, | success, thizing heart on seeing hia friends exposed to mud and rain, while the object of their hurras was 60 comfortable in his luxurious carriage. It also shows wlat a parti. cular fancy he has for “ that Irish brogue ”* No.4 intimates bis claims upon their gratitude, as | being “an old soldier, nearly worn out,” explains his | mission, and denies that he had come to solicit votes, No. 5 repeats the intimation conveyed in No. also refers to his early military ambition, as in N No, 6 is the longest oration the General had yet ven- | tured on, It shows how triumphantly he had led an American army through Mexico; how he bad established @ msrtial code, and hanged a batch of Germans and flog- ged n set of thieves and pickpockets under its provisions, No Texpresses the pleasure he had in meeting his Trish friends, and assures them ot his sympathy with their oppressed country. No. 8 is another long speech to the citizens of Picka- way county. It compliments them first on the fertility of their oil. and thenon the gallantry of their men, and the beauty of their women, It refers to his own heroio rervices, and commends the bravery of the Germans and It repeats also what hoe about bis youthful embition and ‘Take comfort, the for you sre daily receiving that for, Use Mrs, JEKVIS'S Cold It is universally admitted to bh The Medical purposes of Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy are fixed facts—the moral effects of tl lelicious compound ise strange mediey, ‘and, therefore, aga stranger gS it ele me. ee couahe. cota, it has no equal. old by MRS. W. rs }, 366 Bro: ' ay 6 Broadway, and by druggiste ne mon, whieh is only worth living wily for coughs, elds, cy Immense Bargains in Stks.—To-da: HIICHCOCK & LEADOEATER. 247 Broadway, open exe of the finest a ts of wil ks At prices which put the most. spl reach of people of small me 4 tiful article for tix sluilli ng of goods equally cheap, the city, and soll thom. Singer's Sewing M™ Crowds of eurious and tn of the Americs these machine There it Standst=the Temple of Tastes the home of punctuality; the hi if fashion; the only place in New York where y sl made to met re that a way: GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor Hour Wealth may have Its tratn of Sycophan ow applanss, hut the self satiafaction gaing me and a true use of Mrs. JERVES'S Gold Candy Teavil, trur sense. Mrs Jorvis’s cold candy, the ‘and throat healer, i» sold by Mra, We Jervis, 36 nd vy druggists ,owerally. the Fatr.— tly gathering abou now exhibiting at ti titute. Principal office for th nt 208 Broadway. ite « he di Cl Bs ig 0 n ja thi it Been that quite Agi d pitta acrid h when | order of courage ; women beautiful orthy as | contigned 'o gueno ogents ia this city, foraccoust | No, 9 has nothing particularly etriking, Ttis allsoft | qnexe metaph al self complacency, io a silk and satin warehoure, ia Park place, last Sa- hey are in power, re J ad. It has boon, for | their noble mothers”? He reashe Indiana, andis | ofthe Peruvian government; and it is not very | sawder to the women. men, and foreigners. derived ond depaceee by ae ate faring 10 ph soph ‘ y 0 ecte trance | man past, the nate vractic ng the Set * flourish? “ : " ifwcsvee . ally, ‘oxprosion inward, inst ing its son turday night. The rogues effected an entrance by = y years ane a i constant prastice among the | struck with the “ flourishing city of Albany, filled | certain that they will even be permitted to do | No, 10 shows that Gen, Scott was not making speeches | f*llf, 5" hone, hevedt, Baxon ahr Saxon, thust— actually battering # hole through the brick wall ia | politicians of both the gr rtles to tax the em- | with an enterprising, intelligent and patriotic popa- | that | for potiticnt purposes not xt all—but when his heart | Mra, Jeryta Cott Cally it guod tor, a cold, cough and 90 the side of the building; yet, strange to vay, they ple yes . the government | lation. Ifever one’s love for one’s country should | It will be thus seen that, owing to the dubious, | was touched by the demonstrations which met him, his | ;ists generally. on Were not discovered by cither the police or any body | Perhaps this has not been « flog is the place to rekindle it.” Tho people | betitatirg, and pusillanimous conduct of onr ad- | lips refured to remain silent. pent || 70 Bentors tn Playing Caeds and Stations considerable u labor, | hos been the invariable custom to pluuder th battles of our cvmmon country; und it is by tno | anticipated uch splendid results from the trade to | Bit best days im tho gervioe of bis counteys Puli ; nat Rewer cates oe! P iviae Clee ‘cok ‘ - ‘ (fi Bes . . " silent. as to the euerdon ie a. vu 280 ef This wae cert clesks and employés at the rate of two, thre dof their valor alone, that he has boon ablo to | the Lobos Ielanda, are doomed to sad disay ly silent ae to the guerden he see | piscke They Kull print Danvers ‘nad ot WE A negro in Baltia nigt orten per cent on tho ralury of each, in order to | accomplish what he has act ” { coal |conenti; The government here has chown t No. 1249 of (he Fame ALAM, stato, whose | dod batter than will be afforded by any other printer. caw ht a gang of you $, | pay away the monoy dies and vagabonds for | son: “In various hard fought | ds, and | facile in according its own preconceptions in favor |, \°2 (tree rfatly aided in securing many avictory | | Paper Warchouse. Writing Mae oie Phd Aan ad on ned ’ r leat ihiomiinde meer ti 4 v i | 5 ‘i ervices had powerfo C SW, AY 10., No. SLUT ntreobe when eupon one of them drew a pisio!, and him | fighting through the election. Itis a practice to | under other critical circumstances, he hag stood | of the claims put forward by the Peruvian Mintater praiteno ds agente tots almost all dead aise ou i gene ob oth per ioe, and when we censure | side by side with the mon of Indiana. He | tothe exclasive right inherent in Pera « No. 1650 an adres to the art sede h ea beet Hi enti fees Jas Strafford, supposed to | k c one, we cannot ex ate the o' knows tha is je Ing saa ae jesnited islands. Seftor "a lott “ ir, and to the oantrywomen and | ° # of American, oo’ Port Anows that this is Indiana—one of the great | disputed islands. Sehor De Osina’s Lotter TE ee aky genetlty, end Inteoduces, ova mut | f ‘or shown a the United cerned im the Portsmoa ry, h North wectern State of the States most devotod | Webster, put forward what ne | eltizens of Kentucky ee H = : Th akow 8 tted to the Phil ad f Axons rap Pid. deotsi } ibsate F ; s, the Canadiav and Mexican « shower —— committed 4 ie t re ; “aes fe ' £ j . he ot sic to the Union~ite mi n prop and eupport. It is | eontestible ¢ of th he. » Lobos pacts ates W te Ue aitwil 66 Gabiln gen : To tne Ov Mrondwayine fifty thousane’ dollars ct Sil Bn prey r House, | with no ordinary feelings that he stands on this | Is'ands, bo ' wn to navigaVOrs | oie growth of horses, and still greater in the growth of | in that avenuer west Mee from the Govervior of Virginia Rand, con i t selling liquor contrary to the stipul oil.” Here we have four Scutes, cach in turn ex- | since the time that P 1 the empire of | Fen and men | Solomon & Lai Way; and sign & remonstrance h one of tment 5 , } " > 3 ‘ “ a 5 . agninet the aod (tw of participating in the eame robbery, bas been | tone of couctment, & may cannos be held | tolled above the othere—Penseylvanta, Ohio, Ken+ | the Incas, and have beou occupied and made woof | “3 s6 ings in the wars In Canada ond tn Mexico, and ) SAuinst th nos) are d fr gembty tiv sine tenced to ten years” impricoumen: in the Virginia | liable for any violation of the law committed by his | tucky, and Indiana—each promoted to the first rank | both under the ancient and provent régimes; Od | yor portigulvrly to the battle of Bucna Vieta, | equest in ordvr to carry out the oljeots of the committes. penitentiary : } ag nt, unless it can be proven that said agent a smorg the stars of the Union. What a pity it is | further adde, that not only were they the subjec’ of No. 16 war bis first i'revidential ppaeeh and shows how “Et will but Skin and Mim, wh In addition to several columns of wivertisements, | ed under the express authority of his employer; | that Generel Scott's tour doce not permit him to | express probibition for the Inst twenty yours bub | ready General Soott in to cubmtt himeelt to tho popular Srendfot cough will “tect wnsoom "tt gy ovr inside po, his moral ptwid alerge amount | Which, we should think, would bo m very difficul perambulate the whole republis! Mow many firet | in 1814 or 18.5, an official eurvey wae mode of all | win, by aecepiing the highest offfce in the State, i t ) # Cold Candy —y it of interesting jvcal and urecetieueous iatMligence, 60 ty Welle persons are Giiposed to evwiy cortain | States should we not have! the guano deporita within the territorial dominions | No 17 1s another eg lenitarel fatr spoon bet sate Bad hoa! with Which the attention of the reader is directed. | provisions of the luv. At lonat one balf of Genoral Scott's specobes are of Peru, in which were Lobos Islands, | No, 18 repeats the gratifying fact impacted in No. 14, | & Jerviss Wid Candy fowe fr fold by , 5d Brvad way, ‘