The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK Hy, ~ an SAKES GORDON BENNETT. FROPRIETOR ANI» EDITOR. Anew nnn OPYICE M. W. CORNER @F FU) sven AND Nasaav ers. or Si per annum; 060 Rurapean HH er ane Serer ert of at J dritain, and $5 40 any part of the OFOLUNTARY CORR ASEONDENER containinr tmpor~ solicited from amy the worla; if use’ Sai be herally puid for, “OOK Foneion Connirarevorcrt ope PanmovLanty Requesten To SraL Lu Fob RANTING eaecated wich nectress, ap and LETTERS by mail, -rigption, or ith Adver- as Pe peel eee a esctiee Clit Ledoated from TICE talen of anonymous cownusteation, We Ge net return those rejected. Eksertisements rencwed every day, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory.—Tww Rowwene-—Dém ‘Sta mseonvTz. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway —Mine Lcan—Par- wou aT GOVERNMENT. te NIBLO'S-S¥eronss ix Inma—Divenrisemens -Ca aeneor 8 v Si che BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambore mrost—Yoon Ger- ma can-Mumny, OY Sb, . BATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Rve, on rar Wren Princxte—Tax Com2uROR, SeuvRAN ayn Mon- WALLACE’S THEATRE, Erondway.—Mvcn Ano Anour Worm o—His Lact Lines. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.-Ux Monsixon wt wre Dame—Ricne D'Amour, AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amomve Pravonmences mm wan AFTERNOON AND EvEniKe, WAISTY'S OPERA ROUSE, 472 Droséway.— Erevan Wonera ney yy Cxniory's Minerana WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Moviqa! Lisl, 4 Byond- omy. —Brasorian Miverarisy WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowory.—Amvewe Penronmances. DOUBLE SHEET. Mails tor Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Cunard «teamship Asia, Captain Judking, will leave ‘wir port at noon to morrow, for Liverpool. The Kuro” pean mails will close at half past ten o’elock to morrow mournisg. The New You W Byratp will be published at half-past nine o'clock. Fingle copies, in ‘wrappers, sixpence. LY The Nowa, We have rather a startling telegraphic report from Oharieston, stating that a rumor was current there thai the stenmehip Crescent City had been fired into by the Cuban authorities. The story was not gon- wally credited there, elthough such an event may ousibly have happened. As the Crescent City will | probably reach this port to-day or to morro#, we #ha}i soon know the truth or falsity of this strange story. The democrate had a high time of it at their rat- Wication mecting, in Tammany Ha!) last night. The jadiciary ticket met much opporition in reference to the nomination of Robert J. Dillon, asCounsel to athe Corporation; and at one time 80 genoral wis the wyresr that there was every indication of a regular row and 2 complete up:et of the meeting There was much disatisfaction aleo expreseed by Cap'ain Ryndors and his men, in relation to the fact ef that Worthy’s name having been omitted in the list of speakers, on the public posters, anda few small sori mages--without bloodshed---took place. How- ever, the storm blew past, and after an interval ba- siness proceeded as usual. Speeches wero delivered by Mr. Van Buren, General Walbridge, Captain Bynders, James F Brady, Mr. Bright, ot Indiana, Mr. Uilliard, of New Hampshire, &c, A full report of the proceedings is given in our colamns, of whish #p interesting feature is a letter fromthe Hon. Mr. Walker to Gen Walbridge, testifying to the ho norzble demeanor of the latter while ia London, and andipgas utterly false the charge made by Messrs. Miams and Lockhart of Change alley. ; A wpecial despatch from Boston, announces the Weasiog intelligence that the heal Webstex ia much Miter than it has been since he . left Washington, and tbat he was yesterday engagod | ing the business about his farm. His Boston last night held another large ‘nt which the utmost enthusiasm prevailed vinces a firm determination to ‘‘stand the isf#ho coming campaign, to the gratification overt nde. oti Ss nemés, ihe Scots whigs jenaggl Scott reached this city yesterday after- His friends here do not appear to have greoted him with the enthusiasm he is reported to “have mot with during bis tour in the West. What is the matter? Suficient returns have been received of the eleo- tion in Floride, to remove ail doubts as to the suceces of the democratic candidates for Governor, and Congreesmicn.' The Legislature will also be mrongly deioceratic, Tho reyuyns frdm Ohio and Tediana, it will bo observed, feliy confirm the ‘pre~ Views reports of the triumphant euccess of the a@emocracy. Oar epecial Washington correepondent reiterates what has already becn stated in our columns-—firct, | that Beverly Soundors has been tendered the Califor. Bia collectorship, in place of T. Butler King—and, seoondly, that Judge Conkling has merely gono to Flayana to make inquiries concerning the outrage wpon our flag, and will report to the I’resdent Bbould the accounts of the outragos bo. confirmed, the ‘@dministration will then demand and enforce ample gatisfection from the Spanish government. In tho meantime, the etexmmship Powbattan will cruise off Moro Castle, and watch the progress of even's. G. A.S. Crooker has been selected as the whig eandidate for Congress, in the Thirty-third district of this State. The telegraphs to day furnish several items rela- tive to lake and ocean disosters. The British brig Neander, fiom thie port, for New Brurswick, struck @ ledge of rocks on the 17th, but got off after throw: ing & couple of thousands of bricks overboard. Hay- ing Jovt hor falee keel, she would have to stop at Vogerton for vepatrs. The eteamboat Roanoke, last Bundey night, while on ber way to Norfolk, ran in- to and sunk the schooner Spritting Sea, from Rock- port. Vortumstely, po lives wore lost of thirge appears to be exactly the reverse on lake Price, for, ou Saturday, the schooner Mansfeld, when i icinity of the wreck of tho Atlantic, ran into mer Ocean, and came very near sinking her. Had the echooner struck a few feet forward or aft of where rhe did, it is saidthe steamer would bave inetontly sunk, with all on board, Surpicions of gov! play ‘ing arisen, the citizens of Baffalo have demanded an investigation of the conduct of the ofiieers of the schoover. The propeller Indepen- dence, which Jately stranded in Lake Superior, was *ovtling in the rand at lest accounts. Another etcomer was taking out her cargo. The inhabitants of Ogdensburg were visited by a five hours’ snow storm last Sabbath. A notorious counterfeiter, named Wisner, escaped from the Ithace jailon Sunday night. Police diver should be on the lookout for him. It will be remembered that Mr. Craven, the Chiof Engineer of the Aqueduct Board, modo som obarges againes Alderman Denman and the C.m mittee on Sewers, as to their partiality, &>. The entire subject has been referred to a comumittes of Aldermen, who have reported that Alderman Den- man is exonerated from all blame, and that the report of the Committee on Sewers was cerrect. We have received the report, but are unable to publich it, from {ts great length. Profersor Draper (Jaet evening delivered the in- troductory lecture of the session before the Medical Department of the New York University, a fall re- por! of which is eleewhere published. This address, BED pomcancs © great deal of katererting taforms of Secretary 8 @imirers, and the great discomiiture of his | This ordor | ‘Yon, wild be perzsed with plessare ard profi, not | tions. Yet he wae rejected, hosanse he had given | war captain im Lord Mountjoy’ regiment, om the side of enly by the modical fraternity, but by the gone | offence to the abolitionists, and because epauletios | Jemee the Second, but preva'led on five hundrod of his rality of readers. The exoossive imflax of advertisements and news matter obliges us to defer the pubiicstion of mame- rous article prepared for this paper, among whish “is a full repert of the commencement of the trial of Robert Van Cranston, a white men belonging to this city, for causing the death of a negro weiter in | Hoboken, last July; a grapic description of the | trial trip of the now steamship Texas; report of the | regular monthly meeting of the Young Mon’s Christian Association, &9. If possible, we will endeavor te find room for most of thie matter to- | morrow. | Oa referring to our inside pagos, the reader will | | | find tho official reports of the proceedings of the Common Counsil; the continuation of the New York Wire Cases, now on trial in Now Jersey; Des- lez exhibited at the Fair of the te; Letter from Kossuth to the | Congress of the Amerioan Revolationsbund for Ea- | rope; Letter from Martin Van Buren upon the poli- | tiosefthe day; Lettors from our Washington and | Obio Correspondents, togethor with severa! colamus | of miscellaneous intellizonce. Mr. Websters Lamentable Sttuation—The | Stns of tne Whig Party. The great statesman of Marshfield has of late been quite ill, but we are pleased to learn that he ie now much ovtier. Tho lebors of a long hfe, the en oroashments of Gisease, the infirmities of age, and, lact, thongb not loogt, the duplicity and treachery of mousing politicians, have almost brought the o!d giant to the ground. He is passing away, another brilliant but melanchely example of the folly, deceptions and ingratitude of the whig party. When ho ball have disappeared from among the walks of men—whoen his name, his services, aud his reputa- tion shal) have bosomo the common property of the Amorioan people—thon will stand oot, in their true relief, the repeated mockories and humiliations which ho has received from his perjarod and faith- Jews party; then will appear, in their true light, the Jow and scurvy tricks of the paltry political huck- stors by wheim he has been destroyed. In the meantime, as wo notified our readers yes- terday, a letter has beon extorted from the sick man, by 2 committee of our New York political pedlers, either by threats or persussions—by fair meaus or by foul-—suggesting--hambly euggesting—from his bed of pain ond agony, that his friends in New York should drep his name inthe canvass. Bat nothing moro. Neither physical anguish nor the nataral desire to be rid of -his unwelcome tormentora, nor the thickening convictions of the vanity of all earthly things, could wring from tho victim of whig devseption a recommendation to go over to the sup- port of Get Scott. He simply cske the comaittoo to leave him, and he will sign the letter which they have written—first enjoining that it shall contain no recommendation to his friends to surrender to Seward and his ticket for the Prosidency. The let- ter is thug prepared; and the secret committee, like | chuckling arssssins fram the body of an enemy finally disposed of, steal in triumph away. the extent of our information upon the subject, for the present. Ina day or two, we presume this ex- traordinary letter of Mr. Webster will ba duly paraded Ba@ere the public iz his Wall streetorgaa— | the loudest in his praives, and, as usual, the dest to | betrsy him. Nationa! banks and bankrupt laws | aye made sad work of the Wall stroet standard of coasisioncy, honor, and fidelity. Yet, wo shall ex- | yeot our cotemporary, with tears in his oyes, to groan over the iamentable condition of Mr. Webster, and to denounes, in good set terms, | The deep damnation of bis takiag off ” ‘The most remarkable point in this letter from Mr. Webster is the perfect blank which he leaves in ree | gard to General Scott. Ho gives his friends a carte blanche Mf they choose to go over w tho Soward ticket, 80 be it; or if they are predetermined to vote for General Pierce, well and good. Mr. Wob ster is sick, exhausted, and disgusted. Ago, dis- | ease, decay, decoption, and treachery, have done | their work. What to him now is tho Presideney, or all the ting bonors of this world? Nothing. Yet ho steraly refasos to give in Genore] Scott. Neithor intimidations nor en cs | ean shake his resolusion here. Nor iw it at all a matter of surprise. On no political qnostion—-on no question of ne 1 or party expodioney—bas Danie, H | Webster been more, consistent, or steadfast to his | This is | 8 adhesion to | ies | were eld to be more popular than brains, and gun- powder more available than the loftiost statesman- ship. Tho sequel ie bsforo ue. Mr. Webster, it is now understood, coneonts to the withdrawal of bi nawe #5 a Presidential candidate in New York, Mit stern}y refuses to advise them to vote for Seward’ candidate | Well, we shall soon know the result Quite likely the true friends of Mr, Webster wil! exorcise their own digsrotioa in tho election, notwithetand ing the easy surrendor of his Wall stroot organ to the demands of the Soward faction. Quite likely very large proportion of thom, looking forward t® the internal peace and external dutios of this na tion, and locking, alao, to the derisive treatment of Mr. Webster at Baltirmore—quite likely they will go out and out for Gen. Piorce, as by all odds tho safest alternative. We are glad to learn, in the meantime, that Mr Webster appoars to be recovor- ing, and that there iv reason to hope that be will sur- vive, to share in the aatiefzetion of all true conserva- tive whigs upon the total rout of the “ higher law” nullifiers,on the second day of November. The first thing now in order is tho letter. Lot us have that letter. Tersorarmio Exrerrnisé -~The news from Mexi- co, reseived in Now York on Sunday morning, via Havana, by the Black Warrior, and translated by us, and published in our morning edition of yoster- day, is re produced under the telegraphic heads of the Commercial Advertiser and Evening Post, oflast evoming, and purports to come by telegraph from Now Orleans. Our own correspondent at Halifax must, wo suspect, have turned up down South. The public are also indebted to the enterprise of the eame journals for “the vory latest news from Europe,” dated ‘‘ London, Wednesday morning, | October 6th,” which appeared yosterday in the telegraphic columne of our contemporaries. It may same news appeared in the London Times, of Tues- | day, October bth, received here on Saturday even- ing, by the Arctic. Here is another evidence of the shamoless, and even heartless, corduct of the ‘* outside press” in | the manufacture of telegraphie news: Craniesrow, Oct, 12 —The fever still continues, but in 8 less violent form. and is abating. The mortality is do- ‘exeat ing in proportion to the oases, Business quict. Cotton fs held Franklin's news. ‘ | The above humbug despatch, ‘‘ manufavtured” to order by parties who aro reckless as to consoquen- cos, is woll disposed of in the following note from our Charleston correspondent :— Cnanixsrox, Oct. 19—Reference to the columns of our papers. and to the official report of deaths, wilt clearly rhow that on the * 12th,” the fever was more vi- rulent than ever. owing to the cold weather, but the deaths were m pumerous. As tor “cotton.” &e., the Pranklin’s ovws did not reneh Charleston at oll until two dys afver the “22th.” and then line having been out of order for a whole week. We commend the above especially to the Balti- fiemer under the cial and Post. | English Aristocrats Komancing in the United States-Elopement in High Life. Our country apprars to be entering on a new and very pleasing phaze of social life, in which it is probably des- | tined to eclipse the glories of other countries celebrated im that line, Hitherto, we were content to receive tho hordes of vulgar emigrants and laborers which Ireland then began to come shoals of ertistes, dancers, singers | violinists. exiles and revolntionists, from all parts of Bu- | | rope; but latterly, England has commenced to send us her contingency in the shape of runaway wives whohave ed from their husbands with scven foot guards - yhave loft their ma. mas in tears at Cheltenham or Brighton, aud ssampere® off with some disciple of Eseulapius—amorons ministers, who baye deserted their flocks, for the purpose of wateh™ ing over one beautifal but erring lamb ; and, in fine, romantic epecimens of frail humanity in every grade of fasbionable Wife, who have been guilty of © loviag not wisely but too well * This country offers snch numerous advantages to these traveliors, that it is now booming quite the resort of Kaglicsh runaways, who, instead of starting for the Continent. as was formerty the otiquette, | pow step on beef one of Colltus’s steamers and are trans- ported to these tree shores. where they have no watehfa meme to restrain thelr humore, 10 jelous helpmate to pre- vent them from indwging in innoceat amusoments,no gen darmesto demand theic parsports and very few intermodling busy bodies to ask them whence they como, whither they go, or what the deuce they are about Hore they ome, position, than in his hostility to more military chieftains for the Presidency. Hoe, like Henry Clay, was opposed to the nomination of General Jackson, av a bad precedent, likely to bo followed by other gunpowder nominations, until the passion | for gunpowder might terminate in driving the country into the arms of a military despotism. And Henry Clay and Mr. Webster, we doubt net, wore | equally, or even more, hostile to the nomination of General Harrison, because it openly vio! the previous professions of tho whig p2» tility to mere military chicftains. We havo, upon record the declared opinion of Mr. Webster, sus tained by the written opinion of Mr. Olay, thet tho, | nomination of Gen Tayler was“ a, nomination not fit to-be made.” Now, thon,- could eitt | Gloy or Mr. Webster be expected to | countenance to the nomigation of Gen. Ssot mort exclusively military chieftain of them all~a | man for forty yoats trained to nothing clee, ‘and aceuttomed to nothing elo, than the dictatorial au- thority of the camp ? They could not be expected to rubserite to euch folly aud inconsistenc: they have not done it. There have boen personal considerations, no doubt, strengthening, to some extent, the opprsi- tion of Mr. Olay avd Mr. Webstor to these repeated old soldier nominations. In 1540, when Mr. Clay (owing to the financial revalsion brought about by Martin Van Boren), might bave been triampnantly elected, he wes etupereeded by an incompetent olé eoldier. In 1848, when Mr. Clay might have been again elected, from the split in the & party of New York, he was sgain compelled to yield the wali to a good but an incompeten’ ol] soldier. All this time Mr. Webster had patiently waited for Mr. Cloy, while the latter had been made a mere con- | venience for the old soldiers. Bat if the exporionce whieh followed Gen. Harrison’e clocsion, confirmed Mr. Clay in biz judgment of gaopowder Presidents, surely the adminietration of General Taylor was enovgh to exhaust the forbearanse of both Clay and Webster. chanoce of Mr. Clay bad ired, and though he submitted he still protested. But if Mr Webster | findily acquiesced, it was doubtlore with the rosor | vation thet it should be the las: time Ho bad forborne Jong enough, and waited long enough | for the old goldiere; so that, when, in 1852, tho | most out and-out unmitigated old told'er of them all was nominated, aud under the most exasperating | circumstances, it Was out of the question to expect | either the approval of Heury Clay or the sab nizsion | of Mr. Webster. The circumstances, wo say, under wh! Web. ster was superteded, by the nomination of Goucraj Keott in the late Baltimore Whig Convention, wer exasperaticg. Mr. Webster and P, hod been industrious and highly | ing and in enforcing the compromise ac the fugitive slave law. They had thus given mortal offence to William H. Seward and his extensive gang of philoeophere, infidels, socialists, and aboli tion nullifiers. Mr Fillmore and Mr Webster must both be sacrificed—the Seward faction requirod it; and they were sacrificed. Mr. Webster's claims were treated with peculiar contempt and ribaliry, and the stand, the manly stard, witch he had ta ken on the compromise, was thus thrown into bie teeth with movkery and derision. Now, was it in human -pature to submit to euch pro ceedings, and to cond and support anotho, | gunpowder candidate, thue nomineted? It was the | Inet gnd only chance for Mr. Webster for a fatr trial | before the people. It was tho first and las: oppor. tunity for a fair and impartial popoler jadg mont i oe ? jlaias, & s, mocratio | With the convention of 1848 the | ontial in passe | where they have @ beundless extent ef country to golli- | vant over, where they ean dodge evory futile attempt at pursuit. spout poetry and romance at the watertalls of Nipgara havea game at boo pecp inthe caves of Virgiaia | ramble ae they list, from “early morn to dewey eve? over the lofty mountains or among the lonely paths o' | the deep forest, 2nd enjoy each other's society until thoy become palled with too much sweeta—till the novelty, amorousness and excitement is worked off—till the parse | (no matcer how acquired) tx nearly exhausted; and thon, like procigal ebildren, they return to their fathers, thetr wives, cr their husbands, in old England, where euch | things are regarded as mere pocoaditioes, havo thelr Little | foux pes pardoned and ‘overlooked atid are ognint taken | jnto favor, iit { meditate ari excursion with a davclh d4oiW is laid up in htr baronial pila with sn nttack of gout | or the infirmities of cld age; and éyen the young iiss, who Would nower be euepécted of pderossing a kuo wedge | of such thinge, seem quite posted up im the inf. | nite euperiofity of the transatlantle tour to the | 014, troublesome and dangerous through France, | | Itly and Germany, It is b iy indeed that avy of there escapades ate wottced in the American Jourvaly, as they don’t make any furs abont such trivial matters im eplightencd England, but just let tho lovers baye their will, and follow the bent of thelr humor, | end wait patiently for their return. However, the adver: | tirem mes develope in a Fort of dieguive, many remantic incidents intelligible ouly to the parties inter- | ested. apd often beyond the comprehension of general | readers Under the head of ‘ personal,” may be found In | our journal, day after day. notices which if the secrets contained in them were known, would form texts for no- vel and romancey enongh to fll the shelves of evory eir- | | culating library in the country. We clip from the H RALD of the other morning, one of theeo strange advertise. mente, into tho mystery of which we have been able to | our readers we will state the facts ro far as they have come | within our knowledge, Here is the notice adverted to :— Norice.—A friendly interview is desired hy the brotin \ * tot the W grant thi All the partics interes 2 New York Post OMee promp tended to. “qo unravel tho rccret of this affair we must digress » | little, and Introduce our readers to a chapter on the | British peersge. Of reference to Burke's Peerage and | Baronetage of the Bri head of “Com.” the cout of arms and geneslo ofthe family of Conyngham. The arms are—to use the | heraldic expressions—crgent. a skake fork botwoen throo rivilets, indie. Crest, a unieorn’s head o aimed and maned or orter “rf mune?, Boofed, ard charged ou Gi played wr, Stuistor a buck, proper at | ond charged on the breast with 2 Motto, “Over, fork over.” The present he uly is decribed ne= sam, Marquess, ro dito L. At 1 hietory breast (Pr ft | Conyr the peersre K f the Uni od Ki June. U9. Merried, of the Marquis iP.0, Ti r y Jane Pox : b igenet— Earl of Mornt Chs 1 February, In2s nicl, Lorn sith f° ‘, Lambirt, Eeq., of iMiem Blienteth € Cecilia Augueta, This fomily is very enctent—W liam, the first of them mentioned in theirhietory having been Bishop of Argyll in 1699. One of hie sons wee created Baronet of Nova markabie for bis sultanic notious. family of twenty-seven chiidron Another of the fe mily fought on tho side of uh iuce of Grange at Boyne, ond ot Limerick, and afverwards fol in av encounter having bad altitude SDL gieadeke 4) jul units“ repparees,”” The sop of the latter individual | be mentioned as a singular coincidence, that the | ‘The new cases, perhaps, wero fewer, | to hand by matl—the telograph | more Patriot, and to our neighbors of the Commer- | and Germany keep constantly pouring on our shores} | ®his course bk: rid Heodme: nite fashionstie with | those higteborn antl Liph-llving Indies in Ehgland, who | serante, while my | penetrate; and for the enlightenment and amuremont of , sh Emptve, we find given, under tho | | epirit of unsvimliy now prevailing in the Scotia; and another. who was in holy orders. is only re. | Buchman, of Mary\a men to transfer their allogiance to William. F'n passant: it might have been from thie eireumstance tha: the fomily borrowed ite motto, “Over. fork over.” We do not tind spything farther interesting in the history of this noble family until we come to that chapter of it which hae been for the most part acted in the United States, It will be observed, by our extract from Burke, that | two daughters of the presept Baron are married. Qne of | them—we cannot tell which—is the Indy adverted to in the above advertisement. The cause of her elopement is that very common ono—an iil assorted union. Young and surpassingly beautifol, che. in compliance with the established order of things in that aristocratic land, made «match of'convenienee, and wed a titled, old, incapable man, though, it is said, sho was at the time aflianced to a cousin of her own, a fine looking fellow, sud s captain in the Guarde, A few years pasted away in splendid wretchedness, The ou/s and balls of high life ia | London feittered away a couple of seaeons; but still the wound imfticted om her young heart by the god of | love, remained unbealed; the tire still Hngured there, needing only an occasion to make it burst out into a re- | sistless flame, Satan over busy to furnish lovers with | opportunities to transgress, brought about a meeting be- | tween the lady and the object of her ailections; leve pre- dominated over duty; all old feelings rushed back with redoubled strength; marriage vows, and the world’s cau- | demmation were alike forgotten ; the levers were jn each ' others arma, and they felé they were all the world to | cach other, Soon after, the mansion of the husband mivs- ed its brightest ornament—the beautiful but erring wife ‘was on board ofa steamer bound to this port, in company with him for whom she had sacrificed her home, rank and honor, The lady’s brother set out in pursuit of the fugitives, and the advertisement shows how closely he tracked their movements for the first four or five | days. Here, however, all his efforts were baulked—all trace was lost of them; and, as a dernier ressert, he advertises for the fair runaway to graot him an interview. We un" derstand it is desigved by the family. if she would oon- | sent to return, to vestore her to her old place in their af- fections—to procure a divoree for her from her antique husband and let her marry him for whom she hed made ench sacrifices, It is hard to say, however, whether even op these favorable terms the lovers will capitulate, so | longaa they can enjoy freedom, love and happinces travelling over this grand country, and experiencing al thé@y had before dreamed of bliss Perkaps all this time they are ruralizing incoy in one of the suburban villages of this metropolis, where, out of the high road of travel- lere, they can maintain thelr secret inviolate, and revel in huxury and love, 60 long as their funds hold out; but | probably they will recognize the liberality of the terms | offered, return to ¢ld England, become reconciled with of- tended friends, ani train up a few fcions of aristoccucy to | imitate, indue process of time, this little episode in their | own history. S80 mote it be ! Tv the meantime, this is but one of the many similar Incidents which take place fiom week to woek in this | country. Hardly a steamer erosses from Liverpool but brings one or two couple of fugitive lovers, who can here | ensily buttte pursuit, and enjoy themselves to their heart's | content, seeing the wonders of this wonderful Jand. So- cietydiere, too, is progressing to that desirable condition | which regards such adventures ae the moerest venalities, | and in some respoots commmedtable. The confratersity of infidels and socialists. whore pont @appui is the offtee | of the New York vibyne, have done much to produce | this improvement in public sentiment, and they deserve | a yote of thanks fivm al! thore ladies Nght 0’ love who have already made,or who may contemplate making a ! tour of pleasure to this continent. Weare a great pro ple, and are making vast progress in refinement, ! | Frov Bonatnr.—Dy the arrival of the bark Myperion, | Ward, from Boualre, we hove advices to the 4th instant. | Capt. W. reports that, on the 27th ultimo, a violent gale | from the west was experienced at the above place, doing | considerable damage among tho shipping, and causing | every vessel at the White Pams to go ashore on the coral | bench, having both anchors ahead, with a large seope of chain, After beating heavily on tho beach for some time, | | the gole abated, ana all uececded in beavig off. and it | was found considcrabie damage was sustained to all, the | bottoms being injured very mach. On shore many buildings were blown and washed down aud about 25,000 barrels of salt destroyed. Clty Tntetingence. Ixoranatios or Ten Cowan Joxtam We received the following note last evening. It appers that the Junta Cubane are to be Instalied to night, at the Apollo Saloon. ‘ondwany el do loa som que debers 10 1852, 20URT Crexonos, President, Pice i'Pes't. P2, Secretary. nia, Treasurer. Tne: Rr. Rev. Bietior Dosw, of New Jersoy, we under- | stand, was taken seriourly ill yesterday, ¢ was intended , that he should preach and bold confirmation in Grace | Oburch, Jersey City, this afternoon, at 31; o’olock, and | | sgaim at Bergen, Hudson county, in the evening. but his illness will eauge these appointments to be postponed, | Tre Exrroten Annivat, or tin Onsecent Ciry—Tae | Avan Ov Yesrenoay —In conformity with the arrange’ | ments entered into by the democratic republicans in this | who sympathize with the Cuban Creoles, an assem: | 0 of the party took pluce yesterday ia consequence ofa | report being cireulated that the Creecont City steamer was off the port, Under the command of Captain Rynders, a procession was formed, andevery disposition was made to masck down to her berth at the foot of Warren etreet, | | in craer 20 sive Captain Porter -a becoming aud onthuet. | fetis reeeption, There were i¥e flags displayed ‘three: | Tk end'tac bunting: and abrass gin. belsoging to the | Tape Club, was placed tp front of the’ procession, | which them ret ‘forward. The Park was made | the first bolting piece, and there the gna ‘was | fired thirteen timer. (the old national ralute,) ‘Whon | ‘this sarute Was finished, the procession again set forward, | fuliowed by thowsands of people. amenest whom was a Yooy of 100 Cuban Urcoles who joied in the progesston, | ana displayca a Cuban flog with the Lone Star” in the eeptte along with Ameienm banners Arrived at the dock, the gun Was pluced on the deck of thy linois 4 steamer. and fired thirty-one times—the national ealate, | The cate leading to the wharf was shut. and thousands of | the people wae exeludea; but those who had obtuinod nee made up in enthusiaem what they liked | er. They gnve three hearty cheers for Cap | when it wae anvounced that Mrs Porter waa there present with her friends awaiting bor harband’s ar- 1. Captain was then londly called for. aud ving obtained an elova‘ed position ad- titude. obeerving thet -Captain Por- ed most gallantly In defending the | honor of bie fog against Sponish iosuit. If toe present | adtuiniriyalion was too Weuk. imbecile. and cowardly, to avenge the fyrult offered to our flag. it would then do: | yelve on the people to execute the daty themselves, At | that exclamation there wae a general ry of “We will. and we are ready togo now!” Onotain Ryndors thon went cD 10 say that he Ceprecated pirationl expeditions against Ouba, but be hoped that if there was a quarrel between | Spain apd America that proper measures *oula bo taken +0 as to ensure Hoerty to Cuba. Tnen. if the free peopte of that island had no chjection to become annexe to the United States, eho would deeome ultimately one of the provdert States ot the Union Applause ogain rent the | air as Cap'ain Rynders concluded, and a voice was heard | | tosay “That isthe destiny of Cuba’? ee hoarty cheers were given. The stoamer that had been announced | as the Crescent City now came in, and proved tobe the | Texas, at Which there was cousidereble disappointment cxpaienced, avd the crowd re-formed the procesfon, and marched away to hold themeclvos in readiness for the arrival of the Cresocat City, ¥ine.—Ow Sunday vighta fire occurred in the third story of howe No 420 Warcr street, eaused by @ dofect | in the ebimney. The tire department were soon on the spot andeatinguirhed tho dames without the dumege of muea ter had be property. } tablir Fouro Drowss» —A boatmen, named William Doug- Jars. yerterday found the dead body of an uvknowa rasa ficating in the river. foot of Maiden lane ‘he body was mudefwt to the dock by Mr, Douglass, and the Coroner requested to hold an inquest + Kings Cor ty Politics. LAUGH AND ENPAUSTAST eal meeting aes avsombled | ant evening, to | d local nominations ‘The house thoueand, wa® several thou- held j at the | respond to the which be cap densely packed. while ¢ amore, AGUz0 | New Hoxopehire. H | Beq. ond Dy | of New York greatest enthuss an excellent silorlons to ey De ho York. and 1 river be found in Monte Bee Hive by Mr ! Murphy. Oberles W. Davis, ai! of this city. and Joha Van Buren, t hee was r with the | treated the audience with | invereperred with some hutaoroas # lig travelling candidate for the Presiden 1 addicted acres Of democrats in New that be hed arrived on this side of the | res of democrats here, He urged a usl- ted eupport by the democrats of Kings county. of thoie | loral en *; wnd. slluding to the recent vistorias in the variour Stater. confidently anticipated the triumphant | flecuen of Gen Pieios He referred to tho divisions in | Ise. ond copgrerulated the deraceracy on the great | jemoaratic | ie was followed by Mr. dd, after which the meeting dis- Fepks throughout the Slate, perved, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DieTRIC?. John A King wa» wonminated for Congress by the whigs of the Firet Congressional ontrict, on Saturday last. he | dintriet comprioa Richmond, Suffols, and Qneene counties Logethor with a postion of Kinge. Jaez Maw { race Erq, {x the opposing eaudidate, Whipple. of | to scorr.~ MOVEMESTS OF GENERAL Wile Ap rival at West Point. Yesterday merning’ at half past ten o'clock, Gen. Scott arrived, by the cars from Albany. at Cold Springs, was ferried acrvsa the river to West Point, where a salute of fifteen guns war fired. The General procceded to Cozzene’ Hotel, where Aire, Scott is rtaying, and re- meined there until half past ome, when he was rowed seroes the river, andlegc Cold Springs by tho two o'clock train for New York. At Poughkeepsie a large crowd wer ® in waiting, expecting the General would deliver a spesch but they were doomed to disappointment, as he did not | alight from the cazs. Arrival and Reception of General Scott tn New York City. It having been announced, bya telegraphic dispatch from Albany, that Genera) Scott would bein New York at 4 o'clock P yesterday. the whige of the city were thrown intoa state of excitement from an early hour. With a strange and unaccouutable neglect. however. the leader® of the party exhibited no disposition to ensure their can” didate @ proper and becoming reception. The total num- ber of people assembled at the Hudson River itailroad star tion, at the foot of Chambers street, about 4 o'clock, did not exceed seven hundred, amongst whom was ® fair sprinkling of democrats, who were desirous of seeing an of such military renown as General Scott, without at all compromiaing their politieal principtes. In the period that clapsed between four o'clock and the actual time of the General's arrival, which was about hai? an hour, some little merriment was excited amongst the crowd, from the freaks of a man who was ever and anon exclaiming that he was a whig, and clinching his declarations with offers to bet any monvy that Scott would be clected President, Tho arrival of a baggage train diverted the people's attention from this oddity’ and, ss it drove into the yurd, a volley of ques- tions were put to the conductors to where was he? «Next car,’ was the response, and accordingly o tremendous rush took place to get into the car that soon after appeared in sight. “To ain't here,” was evled out, and a loud burst of laughter broke from the erowd. Apother car appeared, and the loud shouts of the people betokened that the General was come a last. The crowds gathered round the car,andchoera rent the air. Wath difficulty a pach was cleared for the object of all this enthusiasm. and, passing through the office, he cntered the carriage which was in waiting for him, and, along with several of his friends. drove to the Astor Louse. | preceded and followed by the crowd ef his admirers who cheered as they ren, Tho carriage drove to the side door of the Astor louse, a’ passage way was cleared through the crowd that lined the steps and the staircase leading to the room engaged for the General and he entered the hotel, amid the acelamations of the multitude, repeated- ly exclaimi ‘hunk you. gentlemen!” “Thank you, gentlemen ! ‘hank you !? Arrived in his room, he assured our reporter that he did not intend to deliver apy specch that evening. Those among~t the assem bled people who were not made aware of this intention, hung about the immediate neighborhood of ike hotel for some hours After the General had rested sone time at the Astor Houre, he departed, in company with a few gentlemen, for the residetrce of the tion Hamilton Fish, Senator of the State of New York, im Eighteenth street, where he passed of the evening . This, g. or 10 morrow morning, he intends depart- ing for me, in Elvabethtown, New Jersey. No dis- positicn lever has been evinced by his friends in this city to gel ae out, avd we understand that they entertain no intention of so doing. EB Frederick F. Bach B, Davis Noxon, oi District. 1,— Garret L, Martense, 2—Veorge Wood. 3.—Henry EB. Duabam, 4.—Horace Holden. — William Channeey. jorace B, Lathrop, irgit Draper. Hiram Ketchum. oler Crane, 7 —Drake Mills. W. White. 8,—Hliaa H. Merrick. » Ht. Johnson, 9.—Jobn Thomas. 10.--Dentel Farrington, 11.—Charles W. Sehatier. —Jobn 5, King. 28 —Thomas Beals. 27,—3. Austin Perry. 28,—Edmund Gay. 20'—Elishe B. Strong. 30.—Gideon Seal. 31 —Oyrua Farwell. 32 --Uarry Slade. 89.—Fijah A. Rice. Three Duildings im Live Ouk street. and three corner of Custom House und Roman streets, New Orleans, were de- stroyed by fire on the 9b instant. 1 souelG Huntington 14,--Tevnia Van Vechten. jlo Baker, Court Calendar—This Day. Uniren Brats Distmact Court —Nos 53 61 to 79. {Sempre Cour —Grsenat, Teast —Miliion trust case still on. Common Prvas Part I —Nos. 463. 577, $33, 307, 459, 40h, 487, 469. 471, ATS. ATT. 481. 483, 486. 457, 489.491, 408, 495, Part’ 2—Now, 642, Gd, 6464, 548, 650, 662, Covnt—Two branches —Nos. 46, 141. 62, 379, 402, 25. SL. 109 167, 98, 71, 202, 257, 413, 417, 418, 419, 420. 421 422 423, 424, a 400, 431, 432 438, 434, 435, 436, 459, |, 444, 445, 496, 448, 449, 450, 384. 380. 298, 414 415. A16, 426, 427, 428, 42 440, 441, 442, 4 To Inspectors of Elec All Inspectors, throughout the country, are earnestly requested, at the approaching election. to canvass the electoral ticket first. ‘heir compliance with this request will enable the press of the United States to satisfy the analety of the public in a few hours after the polis are closed, otherwise days may elapse before the result is known, We trust thet the prees genorally will unite in giving publicity to this request. Notice to Advertisers, ‘We earnestly request all persons advertising in the Gwmarp to send their advertisoments to our office, aorthwest corner of Fulton and Nessau etreets, as early om possible in the even’ng-mever later than @ o'clock at night, at furthest, The prersuré of tho advertiting puriners ia vo grest upon our journe! that this role ie tendered necessary, in order to give thom ® good and wnepicdous Place in our columns next morning. ‘The circulation and advertising businoss of the New Korx Henato is now larger than thet of any other fowrnel on this comtinent, and strict rules as to time n everything, will be necessary, in order to accommodate he whole public falrly and erjually, inter Clothing.—We beg to call Attens tion to our very Iarco and fashionable stock of EMbet reel dalmns, Durinese frocks, &e., &e., made from 8] latest variety of prods, ineluding himalaya fur eloth: keavors, silk and woollon See beavers, So hard’s plaid, stool mixed, &e., &0.; ‘ata, Our talmas of tho varlone goods aro attracting more admi- ration than any style of winter. wrapper we Gven £08 UD. Wo hisvo aloo i gront varioty all the Intest stylos@! ogani- mere pants and vesting, As many of the above styler of garments and goods can be found uo whore else, we invil our friends to give ue an enzly call, and make their pel 88 in ome, of tho more desirable goods wo willy © hort. Prices as neual uniform andlow: D.& Je VLAN, 3S snd { Clothing for the Million, 6 cleeting his fll elothing of lus f fond and be- he'nctor, H. 1. FOSTER, No 2% Cortlandt street, where he said he ghould send all tie friends, and whers ll will find a ehvice sud well-selucted atock of ready inade clothing and forniching goods, t, corncr of Nassau. an Old Cas Elegant Realy way with the idea bo extravagantly dear. The pab- if the garments offered for ente my this store bea t n prino, it Ja fully componente l in hennty, superior quality and durability of the matorial An involze of onssimerce and rich fk velvet vostings just Fashionable an clothing.— Made deo come to hand. The euttors at this ostablishmous are men of & aint, and hay joa t siduity as a pre Orders taken. one possessing enti h ty fora este and profitable ine vabio city and eountry reference wil charneter and arity. A no~ rr: ng Foal Mamie, dew may be rotail, at the ring Com- of gold and jentifieally re- silver pew ond paired. Puristan Olowks antl MantiavenAt the Part ros ata Jmporiom, Broadway, may now be soen a col inction of novelties in tho above tamed articles ri both inetsle and rlehness, bo anything prey the disoritninating toate and judgraont of th fis. ‘The proptistor, Mis OHO, BOLPLN, he ‘ly eoquired Buropean knowled sauchatanht the heed tie par te consldened ae er pestly aaviee ove tnd and w friends, whother they want a travelling cloak st ton or 0 dollars, & velvet ong from ig to ey d dollare, or a i olor from fifty bo a hundred dol. ocnideently embrol 4 otiishmont. * Fancy Furs.<The Sabscrivers Haw tone during tho past smmmnor ine made musk extonei ee Fear, ea woll sant thdee of he A$ tho various thally annonnoes that ho bas Radion'p Bay corey eee tendid vatisty of gation $e, rams Radocn pay fpopsctica a wplen om York otty tate, fexprovly fcr the New sacrared danfouable shape, comprising Mo‘, Cerdtuals yfatteines, Polerines, Biden Boas, Coie, Gaunbiets, von! Kuanion Sable, Hudgon's Ray Sable, Omue oneh Lea Ree, Martio, Min’ Phd 7 ruined, Ree. one fo rh of ike ledies to od are 4 1} mI ry B. BUILDER, est ronda uy in ou, etreet, This ite art, combines corner eis Me gaecrtot Po a as pe! ee aa Tl making, { a8 troe aa wrifal, wertect: coated porsang eopiod to nature, * bon bape Ste: at Tale nov ent bengeri aveovers’ the met : wvement vat made in the photographie, : ‘seen a6 BRADY'S gallery, 25 » Pieturee ie at tinea ond the likeness warranted, ‘nf | Truth Never Shans the (—lake @ good Dagwerreotype, ber eyes are clear and casi from meviousness of perfection, ROOT'S Callery No, adway, corner of Franklin street. * Another Grand Dispiay at Gentn’s Basaare ‘The leadirg attraction Bazaar to-day, will bo ® new ‘and superb assortment of childron'e. phask an shacst wnlirlted ry of styles in sisson took of (neg pent etfully moéerate pric Tee quality am of his royal is Ca sink, achille aud He hap aiso just opened sov ral cases of Indi Soo in oy stone martin, fiteh tin! dren'sshoes, imported ciroct from Paris for the Meseas, Theta dane ais day” BENINS BAZAaMe eon j "513 Beondway, St. Nicholas Hotel, ‘The Vide of Trade has turned PUREMAN the Hotter, No. @ Fulton street. aud the dee mand for his hate ie wuly Aotonishing, is citizen's exe 1 anything to bofonnd in the city. Call and ck. Price of gentlemun’s hava $3 and $4 W), equal usually sold for $4. YREEMAN, 90 Fulton etreat, sear Gold. Children’s Hats and Caps — Fall Ever on the alert, introducing to the public taste the line of bis voeation. HAN EA, the baster, Ne. stroot, bas id ereoreaiest of ohildren’e moleskin, sii and beaver 'y dzepe ea) wean vs ele gauce of material rarely equalled, Hie are invited to call and oxumiue these articles before pure chasing elsewhere. General Scott’s Speech at Clevetand..We make the following extrect frmthe spoeeh of this cele- brated man, at Cleveland, Obio:—' Gentlemem—This is » great country, filled vith magnificent, foros: rivers, broad lake ing, tumbling catarsete, Irish and Duteb, wh want to'vote for no, But I see ® ood many of you iiave on shocking bad hate, Now, my jond Knox, tho celebrated hatter 128 Fulton street, Ne York, will bo happy ty sell ewch one of you his han dashing, durable, fail stylo of hate, for the peliry sum. ollars,” (Arplause.) This speoch may not bo exact batim, but it is precisely what he intended to aay, BO Cantrell’s Shoes at the Fair.—The hande some casos of shovs.—Cantrell’s contribution to the prosent fair ie attracting grat attention from the ladies, certainly deser.os credit for the taste and skill he ‘hae dis- played in the manufacture of its contents, Similar art! can bo found at his estoblishmont No, 306 Bowery, whore all who wish can obtain them at very reasonable raven, Boots, Boots.—The test Place in the ee boots, ehoeg, gaiters, slippers, &e.. is at BROOKS and shoe emporium, 16) Fulton street. He Reepe the largest assortment of every style in the elty, all made of the best matezial, at low prices. To yeons, Men Just Starting in Basiness.< GREEN, No. I Astor House, would ray, that the dest foune dation of permanent success is to bo invariably ponet and nover to furnish an article to order which ia nes all hae Promised beforchand. This hag been G! Ss maxim in the shirt business. He never disappointed @ cute tomer, either in regard to fit, workmanship, material, style, or time of deliver; der Shirts and Drawers.—A veer Large Apoortment of superior snd desirable styles, ull sik, mermo, cashmere, fino wool, buckskin, Sizmno}, &e., we now offer for a low prices; alse, gloves ‘dnd, wholesale or IRA PEREGO & SON, No. Gl Naoswe street. Singer's Sewing Machines at the Fair Crowds of, persons aro constantly gathering aboms these Surious snd Ingenious machines. now oxhibiting at the Fag of the American Institute. Principal offic fer she ele eee machines fs at 25 Broadway, Tortoise Shell Dress Combs.—Ladies are rospwottully invited to examine the choice, selection of dream combs at the rubseribers’ oatablishment. Tho variety is be- yond all doubt the largest an the city. Comba made ang repaired. A & J. SAUNDERS, 357 Brosdway, betwoon Walker and White Fine Catlery.—The Su bscriber'’s Assortment of pon, pocket, ‘and ep ortemen's knives, embraces all the aii nt styles of Joseph Kod a's manufaset mrking tho richest dicpley of the kind o be avon in the city. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor Houso, and 3% Broadway. Portable Dressing Cases.—These Articles claim the attention of travellers, on account of their extrema compactness and utility, which ronders thom at oneo gonvo= nient companions to al! whose business or ploscure calla them from home, SAUNDEKS, No,7 Astor Houva, and | Broaaway. Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Sargical ts.-~A complete assurtment of the most improved trussed of every kind, for adulte and children. Also, fomale #up> Porters and bolts, of different kinda, suited to all csace, & Rew belt, giviez proper tunport in the rorsh, onane of, piles prolapsus, Warranted to effect cure. Ofiee No. 13 ARB street, near the Museum. Cutting Hair ana Whiskers tn the stylea, always boautifully and becomingly adapted to the gountenanee and general appearance of the woarer—the work over neatly an excented, Pisvitablo, 13 Naveam etroot, corner of Pine surveu, 64 Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & Heard; if 27 aidew lane, make the most fect imitation of @ atural head of hair ia the wert woarexs ehould nob And ‘wnrvsuted ‘nob to siciske les, braide ee Some Rais z of ehzin! » f frome breids, bon er caer Clirehugh’s Wigs and ToupeesTne Great tmprovemente Intely wade in the mothod of Gtting the heady a well sa their covers! construction, have rondored +4 Articles tho only perfect hoads of hair inthe world. Wesrors should not fall to thom. voor ny he ha na oxamine No. WO ‘area, Wigs and Tou men petunia nage e 9 Wigo sre pronounce Falah BATCHELOR’ ucleteated Wig ys Walk 'S ocle bate ‘aotory, freet, Where can be found the large: {n'the’ city. “Copy the address, =e" a8 Bate tcholor’s Celebrated Hair Dye is tho best yet discov Liquid hair whiskors the moment itis appli ase and sertsinty with which this favorite and old ostmblishod is : Tho wonder ‘nt operiorioa ts sstonieiiag It ie for sale, or apptied, BATUNMLOR'S Wix Foot ry, No.4 Wall atssce. opy An Insult has been Offered to the Amore Ang whidh even the Woudorfal quafities‘o® she Balm o& Terualy for ali trorhies, oripiee,Slovahes eve, No bead ae remai reeks, priphos, blotahes ete, I ANOKLON’'S, T1Uhainbors street, Irving Hops. by he Grentest DiscoVery of the Age ip Oxtar reo diveld hair dye. It ric not seck po) Brae be 5 ¢ burrito sterling m Tits liwvs fatd & fo ont applied, mands | is ign color of any dya in exiavedoes RisTADORO'S; & Aatoy and applied Pela’ Toure. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ts, withont ex soption or reservation, the very best ovor iavevrod. Bew: ok puitod dyes. Bqually ovlobrated ip Gouraad’a Mo Soap, for curing pimples, feve allownose, chaps, 20 Song. Eiguid: Roursy Miy White aud dials” Gloomy ab . Liquid Rouzs, and Hair Glo Walker otcves, auar Broa feray, bad Cristadoro’s Helr Peeservative sud Beau tifor.-Asa tocans of instoutly relioving tho smart of ew stings, &e. ond reducing tm@ammasion in ritations ef the guticle, (ris article is far too valuable to be omitted from the family medicine chest; whila ae a pro- Paration for the hair, it rtands, by the eonmon consent of all who havo used it, at the hond of ite class. Vt ia for sale at CRISTA DU BO'S fashionable hair dreesteg room’, No. § Aster House, . The Bas nd Kye —We take plessure to. HEATH, of 44 Brondway, curod us, of doate od fifteen "9 Suration, Ranlow, 1 coctity that Dr, whiter of total blinduors — 3B. joture pamphict for interesting cage nt dewfneng. cured, & Watts’ Nervous tain cight of the $1 bott es. the $1—S' ® bottle, 69 8 dezen. droggists, who aro supplica with printed recsip's to return. idote.—Pints $5, cone Half pinse $3, vontaia four of A liberal discount to the m if It does nut prove beueticial to the.r ensto and Lusiners topot 107 Nassau etzeot, Tie hm mvet contain So for half plat, addressed WATTS, 6/1 Greeawieh mroet, = Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—No more Letters { convnitation can be anewered without onslosing $3 foe Halfpiné bottle, which will be sont by oxpross to Ray parte "ig micnsura is forged wpm me, finding it impossible to do ustice in answering the jiamenso number of let*ore T dye, TALBOT WATTS, Nervist, 424 Groonwich steed! Found Out at Last=That Dr, Tobias’ Vene- tian Linimes tis the enly remedy that can be deponded om for coughs, sore thronts, dyser tery, ohronis rhoumatit Te adache, tontache, pale tn Qh limbs, &o. Tf it doo x Por oalo by the give relicf, the money Will be ret Arnycists throughout tho United s Depot, 40 Greene Wich riroet, Price 25 and 1) cents, A Large Numbe: of Citizens.<The ment of Harnum's Mucenm, in reply to noveral lott Hancd aa avove, bege to soy that nothing bit Seal epularity of the “ rize plav of dented " 0 Ore ‘ rosented eight times. or Wook for BPWArS Of cieht weeks, still ettriots Penvded andieneas, that it iy frequent} rs ob Clinorelling teketent tho door, from tho i obteining seats. The Withdraw @ play so much admired, and so inch #0: Biter, anew Temperance Drama, of the moet auctioneers er Kind. will be instantly substitutes, wud; tig Ropes, with s result equally gratity ing to tho opmlag teebey, apd te intorvste of the Musca, AON GKLe. WOOD, Junior Wenager, Wolfe's Aromutio Schiedam Schou; A superlative tonto, dinretic, autidyepeptic and inet ore Atlug cordial. tira jor oMowoy of the Aromatic Sebjodam pps, 08 bus professtonaly ond certified, arkve cl feom ite {ntluitoly auperior quale Ny and distinctive, propertion, No over Goltaed tite ot equal purity of rectification can be obtained, either Inthe Ajoorivan oF the forol.n market, at any price, Ub in mange faotured by th rdotor easTuelvely, a¢ Sohiodain, 1 Mole Thu by a'progens peentiar te nbsown factory. It ls favored and medivated, not by the cominon harsh bi holler bots patio Italian F 3 vg flavor wi and mers P ‘any t da horetofore known, Tho Arommthy Sohiedam #ohnepps oan be obtained im onsen cont sining each two dozen bottle, either quarts oF plata, nov: he bottler are ed ard wrapped, an 2 natle of riotor aaignature, without whish the article ia une Por sala by the princip:1 drageiste "Lib porter, 24 Denver ctceos