The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1852, Page 2

J f : A fr sEErennys selitretiris El lite { i ot. Nelson J. Waterbury is the man A voice, *Who!’’ I repeat. Nelson J, Waterbury. avd democrats, I caution to be Vigilant, to be determined, and united, and as the sun gors down upon Tuerday evening, the @emocente ef New York will bave a glorious, s triumphant ry. of eight thoucand (Loud cheers.) i test excitement prevailed on this anmounce- ing made, and especially when Mr Sickles ex. number of the circulars, with the post mark ot each envelope. Upon inquiry, our report thet two carriage loads ef them had been taken, and were deposited at Tammany Hall _ ee NEW YORK HERALD. sAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIEBTOB AND EDITOR. SFFICE N. W OCORNEB OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. se eereeeeeeeeees NOs BOS, AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, La Bavaprne. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Iscoman —Dov- Bix Beppep Room. HIBLO'S.—Marrtna. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambe —Onp YorK axn Mew Youxu—Broone DULL Cane—Miscnigy Maxine. Bowery.—Tows awp Country NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect.—Narreom —Eva, THe inisn Paincess—Tus Monkey or FRANK- vont. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broad way.—Mven Apo Avour Borninc- Inn Tiger. WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 B. —Da GkTER OF THE RaGiment-~Tux Toonns Yeune Wivow, AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvusino Perrormances x NG. wmn AyTERNooy AND Even CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUS MirerReisy sy CxRisty's M. ‘2 Brosdway,—Erurorian STRELS. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall. 444 Broad way.—Emiorian Mixsrhuisy. New York, Sunday, October 31, 1852. Last evening a numerous meeting of the de- mocracy took place at Tammany Hall. It was one ofthe most important held for some time, in poiat ef eloquence and enthusiasm, and the speeches will be read with deep interest. It will be seen that a plot to defeat the democratic county ticket was dis- covered and exposed by Mr. Sickles, which caused much excitement. It was by the issue of some eighty thousand circulars, enclosing spurious tick- ete, which were seized at the Broadway Post Office and carried off in triumph to Tammany Hall. But the political excitoment last night was not by avy means confined to Tammany Hall. Tho whole country was in complete effervescence. Party gatherings of all kinds took place in every city, village and hamlet, and all sorts of speeches were made by the real and would-be leaders of every faction, clique, or creed. Jt was the last Saturday night prior to the election—a night when the mer- chant, the mechanic, the professional man, and the Jaborer--all, could conveniently atsemble, without in- terfering with their business arrangements, and lis en to the political wisdom of the numerous orators with which the land abounds. It was an opportu nity that the wire-pullers, of every description, could not permit to pase without a long, a strong, and a final pull, all together. What will be the result of their labors, we shall probably know on Wednesday morning—that is, if the weather is fair, and the telegraphic wires are in working order. At all events, the summing up in the contest for the Presi- dency will be closed to merrow; the c2se will be submitted to the jury—consisting of over three millions of voters— on Tuesday, and their verdict will be promulgated far and wide before the week is out. In the meantime, let us today return thanks for what we have already received, and hope for a still | better tate of things in future. According to our Albany correspondent, the de moerats and whigs of that city got up rival torch- light processions and meetings last Friday night, | and everything worked to the admiration of both parties, until the time came for speaking in the whig assemblage, when, to the great mortification of the multitude, they found themselves almost | entirely bereft of orators. The great guns who were announced for the occasion were missing, and those present who were desirous of listening to speeches of any kind, were forced to wend their way to the democratic gathering, where they had any quantity of speakers, who were uttering strong, old fashioned arguments, to the great edification of entbusiastic thourands. It was all glitter, pomp, and show—‘‘ fuse and feathers’—with the whigs ; and when they wanted something more substantial, they found it ne ry to go over and partake of the cheer of their adversaries. Another frightful railroad accident took place on the New Haven road yesterday. While tho train was crossing the bridge at Windsor Locks, Conn, one of the rails broke, when the three hindmost ears were thrown off the track, and the Jast one was precipitated into the canal in twelve feet of water. Two brothers, named Parker, who returned from Cal fornia in the steamer Georgia, on the night previous and were on their way to surprise their wives, were drowned, and several other passengers were seriously injured. The three cars above mon- tioned were completely smashed to pieces, and the treck was so broken up as to render it impossible for trains to pass over it. This is the second accideat of the kind thet has happened within a very short | time. One of the government organs at Washington, in speaking of Capt. Porter's difficulty with the Cuban authorities, declares that when official information of the affair is obtained, the administration will be found ready and able to maintain the national honor. Waiting for oficial information, eh? This was not waited for, prior to ordering the transfer of Capt. Porter from the Crescent City to the Georgia. A highly interesting meeting of the New York Historical Society was held at their rooms in the University, last evening, specially convened for the purpose of testifying their sense of the loss which science, literature, law, and the country ot large, have sustained in the death of Daniel Webster. There were many distinguished members of the jegal and other professions present, and some admi- rable speeches made, which, fur want of space, we are compelled to postpone. Sermons in commemoration of Mr. Webster, will be preached in various churches throughout the country this day. We shall endeavor to lay before our readers to-morrow, reports of the,sermons af some of the divines in this city. Another fight between the police and rowdies came off in Philadeldhia yesterday morning, in which the latter had decidedly the best of it—they having made their ercepe, after shooting and severely injure ing three or four of the officers. The ceremony of erecting the firet column of the Crystal Palace came off yesterday, according to an- nourcemest. Considerable enthusiasm wae mani- fested by the large number of persons who attended to witness the spectacle. Mr. Sedgwick, Governor Hunt, and others, delivered addresses—full reports of which, together with the proceedings, we shall publish to morrew. In the Supreme Court, the injunction which has for nearly four years prevented the heirs ef John Mason {rom bringing to trial the validity of his al- yeged will, has been dissolved. It seems that the will was originally admitted to probate by the Surrogate, but on appeal, his decision was reversed, and in such @nses the satuie directs # trial by jury ; nolwith- standing which, the exeontors were enabled to pro- Psd Ay jules prohibiting the glaimante Lom trying the question in dispute. This, at Inst, is effectually dissolved, and the cause will now be tried. Charles Scudder, the negro who was coavicted of | the wilful murder of Mrs. Robbins, a white woman, | ip Comac, L I., lest March, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, at Riverhead, Suffolk county, on Friday We bave in type a fall report of the inci- dents connected with the murder, and the confession end execution of the unfortunate man, which, with much other interesting reading, we are obliged to defer till to: morrow. Four days’ later news from Europe is now fally due by the Collins steamer Pacific. She will proba- bly arrive in the course of the day. The Last Card of the Webster Men—Stand- ing Fast to their Position, When General Wolfe lay mortally wounded upon the Plains of Abraham, he was startled with the shouts—‘* They fly!’ ‘They fly!’ ‘“ Who fly ?” he enquired with quick impatience. ‘“ The enemy.” “Then,” said he, ‘I die contented.” And s0, we may readily suppose that the last days of Daniel Webster's life were brightened by the total rout of the Seward party and their allies, in the preliminary skirmishes of the late State elections, from Maine to Florida, and from Maryland to Missouri. Mr. Web- ster had joined issue with the Seward party, between the constitution and ‘the higher law” —between our compromises with the South and the revival of the Sjavery agitation—and they had forced him back to the wall, where he has fallen, without abating a jot or a tittle of his conscientious repugnance to the Baltimore whig nominations, or to the means and appliances by which, and to the purposes for which, they were effected. There was some reason, however, to apprehend that with the death of Mr. Webster, his wrongs would be forgotten, and that the great principles upon which he had regolred to ‘ sink or swim, sur- vivo or perish,” would be practically abandoned by his friends; and that most of thom, as between the whig party and the democratic, would, as the only remaining alternative, fall back upon Scott and Gra- ham. ‘t is still highly probable that a considerable portion of the Webster party proper of Massachusetts, under the impression that having done all they could do fer Mr. Webster, and that they cannow do no better, will vote for General Scott. It is highly probable, too, that the result of this sort of reason- ing among the rank and file of the Webster men of Massachusetts, will give that State to General Scott, on Tuesday next, by adecided vote. From the antecedents of the whole whig party of Massa- chusetts, we have suspected, and still think, that a considerable portion of the Webster branch will, as (in their judgment,) a choico between two evils, go over, to the support of the Soward ticket; or, the | shock which they have sustained in the death of Mr. Webster has go prostrated them that they will permit the election to go by default, as a contest in which they cease to have any special interest or per- sonal preference. We had also concluded that the eleventh-hour- Webster organization of this city and State, would drop to pieces with the logs of their illustrious cham- pion, as a movement which had served its purpose in vindicating and defending and maintaining the cause of the great statesman to the end of his glorious career. But it seems that the statement of the Courier and Enquirer concerning that letter-— that dreadful letter—that letter which Mr. Webster | ‘never signed”’—has had quite the contrary effect. | The Webster men of New York have held a meeting, | and, as may be seen by their published card in yes- | terday’s HeRAxp, they stick to their electoral ticket, they stick to their principles, and they proclaim as their motto, ‘ Men die—Principles never!” It thus appears that the editor of the Courier, in his labor of love to draw the conservative Union Webster whigs, of New York, off to the support of the Seward ticket, hasbeen labor in vain. Perhaps | the Webster men bad but little faith in his sincerity or discretion; perhaps the humiligting confession which General Webb has made concerning the mis- sion of that strange and unexampled committee of five to Marshfield, has made it necessary to vindi- cate Mr. Websters consistency of purpose and ad- hesion to fixed principles, even now that he is in his grave. The motives, objects, and purposes of the Webster men are, however, laid down with telling emphasis and distinctness, in their card, en- titled the “* People’s Electoral Ticket.” How strenge and startling this conjuncture of | great events! On Friday last Mr. Webster’s mor- tal remains were carried to the grave; andon Sa turday his steadfast political friends in New York | ‘hirty second street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues, deliberately meet, consult, andresolve to fight out bis | battle, although their great Jeaderhasfallen Their | proclamation has the ominous sound of the speech of Mark Antony over the dead body of Julius Casar. It comes upon the heel of the election, to the Seward cliques, like the solemn warning voice of Cwear’s ghost to Bratas—* We'll meet again at Phill * Tt is an omen of terror, defeat, and destruction | Nor are the New York Webster mon alone in their adhesion to the great fundamental principles which first induced them to abandon the Seward party. The Webster men of Georgia, who were foremost jn the field with an electoral ticket in his behalf, | intend to adhere to that ticket, thongh Mr. Webster no more. They have made a movement, substi- tuting Fillmore and Crittenden for Webster and Jenkins; but whether it is or is not genorally adopted by the independent Union whigs of the State, it is abundantly manifest that they have done enough to render Georgia one of the surest States in the Union for a verdict against the Seward nominations. But still the blow of the Webster whige of New York is the most merciless and deadly. The battle comes off on Tuesday. All the signs | in the heavens, and in the earth, and in the waters under the earth,” foreshadow an over- whelming defeat to the Baltimore whig ticket. In anticipation of this defeat, it is well, perhaps, that there is a nucleus in the whig ranks of the North, for the Union and the constitution; for we shall see the real colors of Seward and his allies in the event of their overthrow. Tar German Vore.—As in the case of the Irish, so inthe case of the Germans—every ingenuity is resorted to obtain their votes for Scott, and Gor- man agents have been hired to influence them; but all will not do—they regard the unretracted letter of General Scott, in which he declared he would de- prive the Germans, as well as other citizens of for- in the world for not giving him their votes as long as they possees thet right. Tho Germans, like the Jrish, are democrats, and they will vote for Pierce, progress and democracy Wuic Money 1x Cracvunation —It is said that immenee sums of whig money, collected in the de- partments at Washington, and in the New York and Philadelphia custom houses, and elsewhere, is in cireulation in Pennsylvania and New York, to be brought into epecial requisition on Tuesday next. We should not wonder if there were some stirring scenes on Tuesday next, in New York and Penn. sylvania. Fh ROR ONES hn A Pourtican Ovniosiry.—The Courrer and En quirer, about these days, is a political curiosity. It bas little or nothing to say about American poli- tics; but yesterday it sprung a new mine against Louis Napoleon A Frasn mm THe Pax—'The ridiculous attempt of | the Pourierite organ to make capital out of the fact | that one of the names of Wall street “ good for any amount,’’ is out for Pieree and King, and that the mau was not born in the United States, at that. Goxk To On10 Ma Corwin, the Becretary of the Treasury, has gone eut to Ohio to vote for Scott and Graham. All right. Consul, hed nothing to do with the letter published ip the Tyibune on V'riday. eign birth, of the right to vote, as the best reason | Moxg or THe Buscuenr ann P. —Tue Dirrerexce BeTween TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE —Itseems that the Parker and Beecher controversy is not yet satisfactorily settled. The friends of the respective belligerents have taken up the cudgele, and still the discussion of the diffor exce between tweedledum and tweedledee drags ita slow length along In yerterday’s number of # contemporary, appears an article of upwards of three columns in length, being a review of the merits of this great question, and giving judgment in favor of Beecher, Though we have read the article very carefully, we confess we are as much pursled as ever with the perplexities of the knot- ty points, whether the pious divine is guilty of affixing Dr Parker’s name to certain letters purporting to be a correspondence with Doc- tor Beecher’s sister— Mrs. Harriet Beocher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin—or whether said Hevry Ward Beecher is only guilty of a promature and unauthorized publication of said correspon- dence; or whether the eloquent orator is guilty of none of these things, and had the full assent and consent of Dr. Parker to affix his signature to the letters. It is a pretty quarrel as it stands. It is now about ascomplicated as the judges mado the Art Union case, in which it was gravely debated whether a lottery was a lottery, or was not a lottery. Will saltpertre explode? Wuy Nor !—We are informed that the Demoera- tic General Committee of this city appointed a de- putation of thirteen democrats to attend at the funeral of Mr. Webster, at Marshfield, and that they did attend. We are also informed that the Whig General Committee of this city appointed a similar committee, but that they were not seen at Marsh- field. Why not? If this be s0, Why not? InexrLicanLeE—The entanglement of our local tickets within the corporation of New York. Tue Tieatres—Madame Anna Bishop appears at | Niblo’s to morrow evening. Julia Dean opens at the Broadway. Burton, Thompson, Fisher, and Dyott, ap- pear at the Chambers street theatre. At the Bowery Hamblin’s company give a fine dramatic cntertainment, Puray announces a varied bill for the National; and Wal- lack appears at his theatre, in his inimitable represonta- tion of Benedict. At the American Museum, White's Varieties, Christy’s Opera House, Wood's Hall of Min- strels, and Sands & Co’s Circus, the usual light and amusing entertainments will be given. Marine Affairs. Rervunn or SHirwreckep Persons.—Captain James Kauffman, wiff, and child, and James 8. Brown and wife, of the bark Susan Brewer, lately lost at sea, arrived at this port yesterday, (Saturday) from Nassau, N. P., and reports having left at that place one lady, two gentlemen, passengers, and two of the seamen, who would go to New Orleans, Tne Stramsure Brotnen Jonatuan, Capt. Baldwin, f.om New York for San Francisco, via Panama, was off San Diego, 3d of October—all well. Deranture or THE Bartic —The United Btates mail steamship Baltie, Cupt. Comstock left at the usual hour yesterday, for Liverpool. Her list of passengers numbered 106. Their names will be found in another column. City Intelligence. Eancration—Axniva.s at THis Port.—The annexed teble exbibits the number of foreign emigrants arriving in this port during the month of October. This being | Sunday, the month virtually concluded, for official re- | turns ut least, last night:— No. of No of | Place of Shpment. Emigrants, Vessels. Tonnage. | + 11439 62 39,703 8 4 1,823 1.045 6 3.135 | 2362 8 7,790 4 4 1,446 | 1.625 12 5.591 | 634 4 1,406 | 483 2 13148 | 5 1 214 | ia 181 2 465 Spain and Portugal 10 16 3,537 Italan ports, 1 2 731 Chagres and Hay 1392 14 16725 Various ports., 99 84 23,101 TOL 561.0 s0sc0e 20,116 221 106,905 Tur Wearner was warmfiom early yesterday morn- ing but thesky heavy, and threatening storm. The ther- mometer. at the Henarn Tiling, remgcd—Ab nvvin 7072 Augrees, OF. 22, 14 degrees; 5 P. M.. 70 degrees, Toward noon a fog commenced to thicken around the town. and a little rain fell. It eoom cleared away. but towards evening came on again, ond continued up to night, when there was indication of achange of weather Towards ten o'clock a steady rain set in, which continued up to the hour of our going to press. Tre Broapway Rainoap.—Several of the committee appointed to consider of the proposed railway in Broad- way, met, yerterday at noon, inthe Assistant Alderm:n’s rooms; but as there was not @ quorum present, Alderman Sturtevant beld a thort conversation with Messrs. Lock: wood and Whiting, the result of which was that the en- quiry was adjourned to W. deneeday at 3 o'clock. Fine.—About seven o'clock yesterday morning. a Gre broke out in one of a range of frame buildings situate im owned by Thomas Ajl and Robert Carpenter, and occu: pied by a crowd of poor families The origin of it remains amystery. Owing to the combustible nature of the materials of which the houses were built. the flames could | not be srrested until four of the buildings were nearly destroyed. A number of firemen were upon the spot and worked with great energy. The furniture and clothing | of the poor inmates were much damaged by water Assis- | tant Captains Trjgler and Dunne, of the Twentieth Ward, | attended, with officers, and preserved the mecperty ly iny sround. ‘From some olreumstances noticed, it lssupposed | to have been the work of an incendiary. Cononen’s Ixquests.—The Coroner held an inquest yes- terday, on the body of — Steward, lying dead at the house No. 18 Thames street. It appeared from the evi- | | dence that the deceased worked about the markets, but | had no iegular employment; that he came in at nine | o'clock on Friday night, complaining of pains in bowels. and with a vomiting. Deceased said he tickened at two o'clock in the afternoon, after eating come fresh pork for dinner, He continued ill up to five | o'clock yexterday, (Saturday.) morning, when he died. | Verdict—Death from cholera morbus. Decessed was | sixty years of age, and a native of New Hampshire. He ‘was represented 2s a sober man. An inquest was held, yesterday. at No, 163 Broadway, | upon the body of Mary Butler (colored). who had been | maintained for five or six months past, by Mr. Thomas Downing. through charity, us she bad an aversion to go Colored Home, Upon Friday she threw up rome Vood and afterwards ext down in a chair and appeared | Gilbert Stuart. | tosieep, Upon approsching her. the people found she | | was ded. Verdict—Death trem debility. She was « na | tive of the District of Columbia, and seventy years of age. | _ Acerpextatty Dnownen.—Officer Simpson, of the | | Seventh ward, reports that at seven o'clock on Frilay | evening. an unknown man fell into the water at the slip of | Jacob Westervelt, foot of Market street, and was drowned before any effectual aid could reach him. The body has not been reoovered yet. Suppen Deati.—At about four o’elock yesterday morh" ing, a wandering, or vagrant man, named Michael Gray: was found dead, sitting in the doorway of the house No- 304 Water street, by afficer Laffen, of the Seventh ward- ‘The body was taken to the station howse upon « cart, and the Coroner duly notified. City Politics. ‘We have received the subjoimed letter, from Mr, John | ©, Halsted, relative to our tabular list of city mominn- | tions, We propose to iseue another list previous to the | voting, and will endeavor to have it perfect :— Ew Yorn, Oot 30, 1862. Dear Sir--In [hag d nomipationsin the Fifteenth A: bly district of this city, in your paper of to day, you hav the name of John 0. Halsted as the whig nominee; it | should be Frederick Frye, who is the only and rogalar whig candidate. By making the correction you will much | | oblige. Respectfully. JOUN O. HALSTED, Corner cf Wall and Nassau strect. Mn. Wensten’s FuxenaumWric Resrret to nis Ree | sains.—We are informed that the Whig General Gom- mittee of this city appointed a subcommittee, eonsisting of thirteen, to attend at Marshfield upon the day of Mr. Webster's funers] and that not one of themwent The Democratic Republican General Committee appointed thirteen members to represent their body at the funeral ceremony, wnd they all went. . Brooklyn City Inte! ence. Temperance Artiance Wann Serections.—The Ward Temperence Societies, throughout the eity of Brooklyn, have made the following relections for Aldermer Ward—Horatio N Holt (whig nominee). Second W Koswell C, Brainard (democratic nominee), Sixth Ward ———— Smith (independent). Seventh Ward—Stephen Crowell (independent), Tenth Ward—Flisha W. Hinman (wbig uominee), Eleventh Ward—John A Dayton (demo- cratic nomince). Inthe Third. Fourth Eighth, and Ninth wards, no selections were made, the candidates on both tides being deemed unexceptionable, Political Intetligence, | The freo roil mass meeting appointed last night in | Faneuil Hall, was postponed, on wecount of Mr. Webster's | cath. The Rhode Island General Assembly. after a three | days’ sestion at Bristol, adjourned on Thursday last, to meot at Providence on the second Monday in January, | | No public business of importance was transacted. Su Betore Oblef Justice Oakley. Octolen 30 —Action for Malicious Prosccution—Tyouble among Lawyers —In the cate of Lucius B Bulkeley against Charles Bainbridge Smith and James H. Brush, the jury, after about an hour and forty minutes deliberation re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff, of $2,600 against Sinith and $500 against Brash. Naval Intelligence. ‘The U 8, steamer Walker, Commander M’Blair, from ae vusreying crusec, atived a Boston ou Laadey. Jars each: also, new de@gns of cloaks, and one of the ver | best ortments of fine goods int ity, for sale by ne | FANY & CUTTING, 521 Broadway. Additional News from California. Wegive below some additional items from Clifornia. ‘There is yet a great scarcity of printing paper in Cali- fornia, and the size of the journals is still diminishing, and they continue to change their color with every publi cation, The San Francisco Whig comes to us printed on paper which reems to have been manufactured out of. very good quality of rye or oat straw, containing the o lowing announcement :—“ While we covgratulate our readers upon our own good fortune in avoiding the neces- sity of charging our size or our color, we can but take some credit to ourselves for the enterprise and active care by which we have avoided this necessity.” The total amount of gold ehipped from San Francisco, during the month of September, was $1,269 890 A man pamed Michael Garth, at Weaverville, Trinity county. bus been rentenced to be hung for the murder of @ Mr. Holt, from Cole county, Missouri. A complimentary benefit was to be given to Mrs Alexi- ee Baker, en the 4th of October, at San Fran- cisco, Mre. Stark bad a benefit at the American theatre, San Francitco, on the 20th of September, which was attended by, nd fashionable audience. Mr. B. Booth, the senior, is drawing fall houses every night of his performance. at the Adciphi theatre. Both of the theatres in San Francisco are repretented as joing we Signora Biscaccianti has given a concer’ in Stockton for she benefit of the Masonic and Odd Fellows Asso ciations Mrs Proctor received a benefit at San Francisco on the 25d inst.. and was greeted with an overflewing house, A Spaniard. named Francises has been killed ia Butte City. in an effrey with Mr, Van Alstein. The overland emigrants were arriving very nume- rously, and in spparently better health and spirits than at last accounts. On Friday. the 17th inst., a miner named Mitchell was murdered On the East side of the Sacramento river. noar Cburn Creek. Mr. Mitchell was shot throngh the temple, and his brains beaten out with rome heavy instrument, ‘Two men, nemed Tom Bates and [ra Tattum, were ar- rested on suspicion of having committed the horrid deed. Daniel Lundberg committed suicide on board the Danish brig Melitta, on Sept. 28th, at San Francisco, The deceased was captain of the vessel, and committed the deed with a double berrel shot gun. Upon his breast was found the daguerreotype of his wife. He was aged about thirty years. The Danish Consul om hearing of the oceurrence, went on board, and took charge of the ve sel and the captain’s effects. Some few days rince, ays the Mla California of Sept. 27. a large amount of rice was sold to arrive from Hong Kong by the ship North Carolias, and was bought by a Chinaman at twenty-two and a half cents per pound A sufficient amount was paid down to render the sale valid, The rice bas since arrived, and the sprcvlator will make at least $40,000 by the transaction, ho Chinese must have rice, no matter what it costs. aud there will be no trouble in finding a ready sale for it at an advanced price. Religtous Intelligence. The Rev. John Little will preach in St Luke's Hall, corner of Hudson and Grove streets, this forenoon, INVITATIONS Mr. Thomas W. Brown, of Portemouth, N. H., a recent graduate of Cambridge Divinity School, has been ten- dered @ unanimous invitation to take charge of the Uni tarian Society in Trenton, Zion Baptist church of this city, and the Second Bap- tiet church of New Bedford. Mass , have extended unxni- mous invitations to Rey, Sampson White, of Brooklyn, to | become their pestor Rey. V.M. Hurlburt has received a unanimous call from the Reformed Dutch church at Yonkers, and signi- fied Lis acceptance of the same ‘The First Presbyterian church at Urb: Ohio, vacant by the death of Rev. T. F. Megill, have invited Rev. E_B. Raffensperger, late of the Theological Seminary at Princ ton, N J.,toeupply their pulpit for six months, which he bas ascepted. Rey. OliverC. MoOlean, of Dickinson, Pa., has been called to the 0, 8. church in Galena. ACCEPTANCES. Rev. John Davis. inte agent of the American snd Fo- reign Bible Society. has accepted the unanimous’ invita- tion of the First Haptist church, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, to labor among them in a co-pastorate, and enters imme- diately upon the duties of his new sphere. Rey Levi M. Mack. of Towners. Putnam county. has accepted a call from the Baptist church of Providence, Saratoga county, and expects to enter upon his labors immediately. Rev. Dr. Maclay has accepted a temporary appoint: ment a¢ an agent for securing an endowment for Arcadia College in the province of New Brusswick. | Rey. BE. P. Bond has accepted a unanimous invitation from the Baptist church in New Britain, Conn., to be- come their pastor. Rey Palmer G. Wightman. of Plainville. has accepted acall to the pastorate of the Baptist Church in East Lyme, Conn, Rev. George F. Wisweil. agent of the Union Theologi- eal Semivary bas accepted «call from the Second Pres. byterian church ia Peekskill of which the late Rev. Mr. Youd was formerly pastor. Mr. W. will retain, however, his connection with the Seminary, until about the Ist of January, next Police Intelligence. THE ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT CASE IN THE HOUSE OF BROWN, BROTHERS & CO —DECISION OF THE MAGISTRATE—COMPLALNT DISMISSED Justice Orborn, before whom the charge of embezzle- ment was preferred by Brown, Brothers & Co.. aggiast Augustus G. M. Bowen, their’ cashier clerk, for taking funds of the concern to the amount of $220.000. gave his gpinion end decision this morning om the lerits ot e case On arguments submitted to him a few days since, ‘The opinion is contained in the following letter, directed to the counsel of Brown, Brothers & Co. New Yonx, Oct. 30, 1852. Epwanp H Owen, Beq— Sir—After a mos: careful consideration of the charges | referred by sygdioure of Brown, Brothers & Co., against | Augustus G. Mf Bowen, their clerk. I have come to the conclusion that he cannot be held to answer for either of the cffences, which it was argued he had been guilty of. In this view of the matter. I am custained by the opinion of the City Judge. and A. 0. Hail E+q.. Deputy District Attorney.” I ehall, therefore order his discharge. urs, truly, B. W. OSBORN. Police Justice. A National Work of Art.—The Washington | Portrait.—Mesera Bachia & Co. have the honor to aunownce | ready for publication, a large, full-length likeness of Wash- ington, eneraved on’ stool’ By A. Ul. Ritchie, in the finest | manner, in the mixed styl> of line, mezzotint and stipple, hed in the highest possible degree of perfect y ‘The publishers, confident of propsr ation of teeir efforts to place before the eouutry a picture worthy the man and the nation, presont this porteait to the People of America, as the most trathtul and perfect like- ness of Washington extant, and incomparably the most brilliant engraving ever produced inthe United Sintes. The most careful attention hay been paid to every particular that would contribute towards producing a perfect picture. The head is enrefully copied from the standard likeness by The composition, effects. and acces orice tnre painted expresriy for this engraving, by P. F. Rothermel, ths eminent artist, of Philadelphia, The publishe engraving at the unpre- cedented—for so large and high class work—low price of three dollars per copy. “Choice eopios eaa be secured by subseribing in the books of the eanvassi nt, or at tho | office of the publishers. R.A 1A & Co, . 23 Chambers stroot. «Let the galled jade wince.”-—The modesty of some people is trnly wonderful, and was never more wonderfully dis i the gold medal played than in the “recent competition for for the best dagnerreotypes, at the la:e fair an Institute. Knowing that there was iy e for success, they, very m dostly, (?) < claimed all intention of compsting for the prize medal, whi was awarded to GURNEY, of Nos. 180 and 349 Broadway. Gurney’s daguerreotypos have never been equalled. The Gold Medal has just been awarded by the Amer Institute for the full length likene: Washington, engraved by A. H. Kitehie, exhibited and liched by R. A. BOCHIIA & CO., 23 Chambers street, advertisement in another column, Longer be Doubted among well tlemen, that the proper lace to buy fashionable i. L. POSTER'S extensive clothing establich- nd street, who k large assorsmont of ng en hand. See It ean nv dresaed clothing is bs a nent, 27 Cort ready-made clot! A Difference.—There is a difference be= tween Bryant's “Mantle of Night” and the mantle of Power, but there is no difference of opinion relative to the merit of SMITH & RICE'S mate coats, sacks, frock and dress © Fulton etreet, if you wish to dre shawls, among’ which n to eight hundred dole | Inines, silks, laces, embroideries tre a few very fine India, worth s% Rich Carpetings.—Smith & Loansbe! 448 Pearl strect, are now prepared to oxhivit th styles, comprising a complete and dosirable assort: Fieh velvet tapestry, Brussels, three-ply and ingrain, one. & cholce assorgmgnt of all other goods pers al of which they are offering at etition, prices that o Something New.—Patent Turkish Bathtn; Towels, for promoting tho circulation; an excelleat an convenient substitute for flesh brushes. Wholesale and re- tail, RUSHTON, CLARK & chemist Druggists, 165 Broadway, 10 A) 273 Broadway. Nobody can Infringe on the Privilqne orjoyed by GREEN, No. 1 Astor Mouse, of making the handromert and best Stting ehirts in the Union, His system of measurement is unequalled. It depynds upon caleulations unknown to all competitwrs; it is copyrighted in his mind, and he i# reaping from it a golden harvest, of which no one can deprive Lim. Embeoideries, Lace: Ladies, a splen- i rtment of odllars, chemisetten, ande jaca, KC it Ho: has just boon received at $25 Broadway, and aro now, offered for below tho ordinary prices. Those open-worked oaps at and the French woven chemisettes at 3734 gents, are wel worthy of particular attention, The Pianos tn Strakosch’s Emporium are certainly the finest in Now York, from the cheap $200 piano up to the one carved by Minnifie, the greates in the world, All are invited to cull and see thom. The stook of music, too, 1 I Piano !—Rare Chance !—~A Capital Six and three-quarter ootave rosewood pianoforte, fully warranted, will be sold at @ mere shade above cost of manufacture it | purcbased before Monday night. It is entirely new, of ox- cellent tone, and can be relied upon in all respects what- | J. F. WARNER & CO., Bo, 411 B ever roadway. Fatr of the American Institute.—Contribus | tors to this fair can have their business cards printed choap- d better: at the Congress card factory 40 Vesoy stree th ewhere in the city, in conaquence of the factory | making their own stock 10,00 worth of superb playin cards on hand and fer eale cheaper than can haeod at any other factory. - * noaded. Pe hina Lyon’s Kathatron. ru ready to dancrui, bareb of hair, ‘6 Hd Urairon. Tt eae ie without ay Mr olive for Piles Zs conta in lntgs bat woplds | 200 shares Paterson and Hudson Railroad. Machines have done thelr duty ot the Pair, where everybody has witnossed their operations with delight, and smitted the surprising dis- Ww! pateh snd beauty wi 0 sewing is executed. Prin- cipal office 288 Broad Wolfe's Aromatic Schi Schnappa.— rticle is recommended by the al Paoulty in this din the United States Put up in pint and quart ¢, with the uame of the proprietor on the hotties. corks and labels, Fer way, and #3 Hw Scheidam Schnapps.— Ne of Wolfe's relubrated Aromatic Schiogam Schnapps, willaprly ator by leteer to, 22 Beaver streets, UDOLYGO WOLFE, importer Gold Medal Wigs and Tow impre made in the mavufacture of Medhurs Besrd'e wics and toupees were awarded the gold medi the Lenéow exhibition of all nations. Gentlemen regniri ‘s coperior article should call at the inanufactory, 27 Haid Tune. Copy the address, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ts, without ex- ception or reservation, the very bert ever invented. Beware of puffed Equally oelobrat Medicated Soap, for ouring pimples, freck) lowness, chaps, rourh: ows, & Pondre Subtile mproots bair from auy part of the sody. Liquid Ronge, Lily White and Hair Gloss, as 67 Walder street, near Brondway. Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor’s New Style ef wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of Navare Fetinvontea. Those wanting a very superior article should eall at BATCHELOR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No. 4 Wal) Street, where can be found the largest and bess assortment iw the city. Copy the address. Mair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Msir Dyo in the t discovered for coloring tho hair or waiskors the mo: it is applied. The wonderful nd iertainty with which this favorite and old established Mair Dye ae is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at BATCHELOR’S Wig Faotory, No. 4 Wall streot. Copy the address, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Surgical Be aud Bancages —A cempiate avsortment of the lat reved trosres, of every kind, for children and adults. Also, female eupcorters of various kinds, suited to all o new belt for prolay warranted’ to effect » cure in the worst exses of pi Office No. 12 Ann street, near Mureum, A Few Words of Advic if you are an- noyed witk dandruff fn your hair. or your hair is falling off, go toCKiSTADURO, No 6 Astor Houae, and procure a bottle of his celebrated hair preservative and beautifier. It ficial effects will asy nish you, and you will thank us for these few words of advico. No Hair Dye Has Ever Before Become So otversally popular, as Cristadoro's.—It is admitted that Lis own statements have fallen short of its merits; it is the easiest apvlied, and confers the most nasural color of sny dye yet known, It is applied, (In private spartmonta) Sud vold by the Inventor, CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House. What Js the use in trying all these Stuffs advertised forthe hair? Go right to the true spot, at GRAND- JEAN'S office, No. 1 Barclay, where you will find advice and remedies. His advice on your hair is worth more to you than fifty dollars worth of any bair compositions, R. R. R.—Not an Hour’s Pain, or a Day’s sickness will those suffer who uce the R. R. Remediss. Rad- way’s Ready Relief will stop the most violent pains in a fow momenta, and wi ravated oases of rheumatism, all ether pains, blood pure and h . thy, brittle, wesk, sound and strong. complaints, ard will quickly drive its poigonous deporits out of the system. It cures serofula, rickets, syphilis, modes, swellings, aud the most frightful sores. "It has cured one lady who had the salt rheum over twenty years in 1 in threo weeks, and cured en very large fever sores on one gentleman in two weekr, It is daily ‘ming the most astonishing cures on old and aggravated scrofulous and syphilitic com- plrints. K.R. Regalaters sre the quio most plea~ sant cathartic in existence. They aro superior to all pills for rezulating the bowels, liver, kindneys, and other viscera. ‘They will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, ali female complaints ard ‘derangements, fevers, biliousao: &e. They neither pain, gripe, or sicken—all who take th are delighted with their operation. R. R. R. office, Fulton street, and by druggists everywhere; also’ in New Jersey and Long Island. F “It Gives General Satisfaction.”’—%o say al the dealers in M‘Lane’s Vermifuge, and so also may the Proprietors any, as they are daily receiving eartiientos #9 numerous that'to print them would filla volume. But what ir the use of further certificates to a medicine that has bo- come so universal? Let the names of a few of its approvers snffice. Mr. George Maxwell, of Augusta, Carr: Il county, has need it in ns family with the best effects. J. Hl. Cutcer, a respectable merchay tof Louisville, after having usad ethers without effect, administered adose of M Lane's Vermiugo, which completely removed the worms. It has also been uso with success in the ‘umilies of the following persons :— ti d vicinity—Jas, Stratton, Pennsylvania avenue Mary J. Stratton, Mary Strattsn; Satah Harshberger, Man- chester; Margaret Lindsay, do; James Burke and ‘4 gnea vr juirrel Hill. For sale by all the prinoipal druggists in New York City, Druggists referred to—Boyd & Paul, No. 40 Cortlandt street, and C, V. Clickener & Co, No. SI Barelay street IT aS I AE ERO EES EL IT LI OT Sa MONEY MARKET, Satunpay, Oct. 30-6 P. M. There is no change to report in the stock market to” day. The most active stock on the list was Long Island and an advance of 134 per cent was realized. The shorts are getting themselves ina tight place. Erie Railroad wa® in demand, but large lots of stock were offered, and prices declined from the opening. Since yesterday, the deprecia- tion has been 1 per cent. Norwich and Worcester de- clined 14 per cent; New Jersey Zino, 3s; Harlem, 14, Canton Company advanced 2 per cent; Nicaragua Tran. sit, 4g; Cumberland Coal Company, %; Florence and Keyport, 34. At the second board the market was® little better, Nicarsgua advanced 34 per cont; Montgo- mery Mining, 14; Erie Railroad, 3; Marlem, {. New 34y | Jersey Zine declined 4; per cent; Cumberland Coal, }¢; Canton Company, 3. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $78,844 38; payments, $65,827 72—balance, $5,985,052 14. The Bank of the State of New York has declared a semi annual dividend of four per cent. ‘The interest coupons, due Nov. 1, of the Dauphin and Susquehanna Coal Company, will be paid at the Bank of Commerce in this city, on that day. At auction, this morning, the following stocks were sold by 8. Draper :— 25 do. Paterson and Remapo do 10 do. do. do. 169 do. do. do. 60 do. Cleaveland, Columbus & Cincinnati R! 20 do. lo. do. do. 20 do. do. do. 180 do. do. do. The enthracite coal trade, the past week, has been quite active for the season. The Lehigh Navigation Company brought down, for the week ending on Satar- day last, 83.420 tons; the Reading Railroad Company, for the weck ending om Thursday, 37,010 tons, and tho Schuylkill Navigation Company, 91,579 tons. The ton: nege for the week, by the three lines, is 93,639 tons. The Lebigh now lacks but about 150,000 tons from the 1,100,000 tons, which the company estimated as the rea, son's businers. About four week's uninterrupted trade will accomplish this, The Reading Railroad has brought down 1.501.145 tons, and the Schuylkill Navigation Com pany 675,755 tons, About six week’s business will be required to reach 800,000 tons, the amount claimed for the canal for the season, The demand for coal is fair, and the prices are firm, Stock Exchange. ag 150 ahs Gamb Conl Co. Oe $1000 US 6's, ‘$5000 Indiana 2h, 5000 Ta Can bref 5's., 47 2000 Erie 2d Mtge Bas 10.43% 80 0 Erie C ‘7 25 do 1A) Edgeworth 1. 100 New Jersey / He » Big 100 i, 113, 200 io Ones oy * 4 200 do. vee D0%G BY Portsmouth Dy D 650 Leland RR... 2 50 Florence & Keypt. . 40 i ‘ , 50 ; 50 do. 250 2 do 20000 du a 2 do 20 6m do, 0 1600 do ot 15 Stoningto 100 do, 1 do 100 Danphin mW do. 25 N Haven & Uart. 10d 18 Indsop Riv RK 40 Mich Cex tral RR. 2N Y&DARR, 0 514 100 Nor & Wor RR w GO... ee ee BOARD. 60 shs Canton Co, 200 Readinj 50 4 do 50 Erie Ral ©) New Jereey 7 110 do 100 fo 100 Montgom'y M 0 do. ‘ 0 Harlem Railroad... mM 4 as 20) Mich Central Rt 10. do heriand C1 Go auphin C1 Co, .960 GW Stonington RR, .360 beiermen ie ree MO OU LIVAN, WHO ARRIVED IN NEW YORK hip Underwriter, from Liverpool, March 28th, is requested to send hor address to Thomas Divine, by the 1552, No, 16 Dover atroet. ON WANTED—OF TWO GIRLS, WitO | 284, 1861, named Ellen Killam and Jano Sanda, agod ab rut years, who loft this city on tho Int of Sees a inoue ‘Wow! Fork ahvie gevectare ‘oledo, Ohio. ir departs fh takots, for eee nave beow recived of them, Any a idence, will be ev. Phi HP ey Toledo, Ohio, oF the Lrish Finigration Soviety, comnfnicated to thelr distress: 1 HE LADY WTO ADDRESSED A NOTE TO Fequesting & personal intoryl informed that she omitted t Wy J.& 1, CODDINGTON, 715 Broal- | reet. Wishing to become agents for the | ptlen af tee eee oe t Metropolitan Hall om at ‘clock. The published on Anenioy: Manic aubatriting lodgea are omhve of the ‘Grand’ requested to eal! a Ww. and reorive tieir | Members will which are free «i charg) tothe Masters of thai coeeeaess odges. Ly ord Vomunittes of Arrangeren __¥ FAWCETT Chairman, , ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF ANGLO Saxon Lodge, ho, (7, of Free and nooopted Masons, t tennial ¢ lebration of the iuitine w agton, ab Metropolitan Hall, om cinber, ean obtal their tiekets at 75 Fultom street New York. Aduission free. Address by brother the Rev. Di a W. J. SMITH, Secretary, 0. OF 0. INY LODGE, NO, 44, I. 0. OF 5 Or Fepthe members of Yarmony Lodge aro royneste® to meet atthe loge room, Né@327 Bowery, on Sunday, Oct. BY, ate to attend the funeral of our late N. G.» Samuel Kimmeus. Membors of the order sre invited to ate tend. JAMES SOPER, Secretary. Ey 5 F—HAR SHORP LAVORERS U. B, S—THE MEMBERS of this so iety are requested to attend the funeral of their Tate be ther i bor, Javes Hurley, which will take place this day a: ?»'rlcek, @. M., prectwely, from his late residence, 14 Polham street. FFICE PANAMA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, NEW York, October 29th. 1-62. At ® meeting of the Board of Directors of t is any belt this day, Mr. William C. Young was unani xously elected Presi. ent, to the vasan= gy cveanion d by the devense uf tho laa Joha 1, Stophons, fT FRANCIS SPIBS, Secretary. SALES aT OR SALE—AT THUS MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGR, (Wail street,) on Wedvesday, tre third of November, ifnot sold Ly private sale. the untinished threo etory and. barement house, xnd lot, in Fifteenth street, nex door to the corner of Stuyvesxnt place, eusterly of Second avenues For further particulars, inquire of JOHN ATTRIDGE, House Agen me nth «treet, near Tompking’ square, from 8 untik R. “i the hanviseme, furviture, oa pot ty, AUCTION. ESTCUTT, AUCTIONESR, WILL SELL AL mattresses, feather morning: ayn! ant variety, worthy the attention of hous , Withuut regard to weather. SSS URANTS. OULD'S SALOONS, NOS, street —The proprictor of | tisfied that animble sixperce is better pence, he is determized on and after Mon ‘ov. Let, to put down meats and fisu av the old price—namely, sixpeno@ per plate. OVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE.— Famuel Broughton, Esq. has retired from the Franke Ln, in Dey street, and now superintends thi nifioent Mo= tropolitan Saloon, corner of Broadwi ite street.— People now see the Cave, and smite him, GOMESTEADS, Aree eens NLIFION, STATE) ISLAND, NEAR THE NARROWS. Building lo's, for immediate improvement, for sale, in the most central part of Clifton, on advantageous torms, low of the chvicest villa sites on the island, with commanding views of thy Bay, Narrows, aud city. purity of the water, the vicinity of schools, chure avd the facility of access to the city, with the beanty surrounding country, renders this « most attractive dence, Apply to W.W. VAN WAGENEN, 16 Post's Buildings, Hanover street, MELINA SUIBDING LOTS FOR SALE, nae in five por o monthly instalments.—The lil er erme offerod in this beautiful villi to enable overy poor man to save his monthly etchings to purchase ow hoi 3 to ensure a large advanco tents are made. It is very accessible, from the Williamsburg ferri wn plank road, whote FONDA: 31 Navas. aheee . a r John H. Smith, on the p REE EXCURSION TO MELVINA—THE PROPR! tore of thie beautiful village have chartered six 01 uses, for the free conveyance of all Cesiring to visit aud 6x2 qming the location om Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, 20th and 3th inst, and Ist roximo. They will leave all the Williamsbur wery half hour, from eight A. M., till four P. M., an h display « Melving. fiag. The terms offered in this property are so favorable that any poreen in moderate circumstances may purchase ® home, with the certainty of paying for it fret inoome of the coming four years, when ite value will be an now. THE MILITARY. OCONNEDL GUARD.—AT (A SPECIAL MERTING of the O'Connell Guard, held on their return from theiz first annual parade, the following resolutions were unani= movsly adopted. Resolved, That we return our sincere thi to the tigned gentlemen and ladies for prizes presented to us and contested fcr by the members of the O'Connell Guard, viz.z old watch, by P. F. O'Connell. Esq., won by A. Woods; Iver coke basket, ty Thomas Martin, Eaq Kilby; 3d, a lady's broach, by Lieutenant uckay, ‘won “aptai silver cake basket, by Mr. Carrigang Gerraty, wi Degnan, wi mpany, won by Toe, y Mr. Flynn, ‘won by £ patent leather boots, by Mr. Train won by Mr. Good; 11th double barrel pistol, by Mr. Cliffo won by Mr. Blake; 2th, breast pin, by Mr. Walsh, won by Mr. Ireland, 130), gid pen and poneily by Afr: Conlin, won bys Mr. Burvett; 14th, gold pencil, by Mr. Hastings, won by + 15th, gold pencil, by Mr. O'Connell, won bi b pereil. by Mr. Hastin » pearl porte mornaie, by Captain jehnett; Isth, eilver medal. by Mr. Cahill; 19th Sth, silver ow Quinn; Sth, Frank Walker: 10th, pair xr0) Begg: 01 ‘. Miss Rice, won by Mr. Barber; 3 Nolan, won by Mr. MeNotty; 2laty Walgrove, won by Mr. Maxwell; 22d, wreath, wen by Mr. Coggin the thanks of ti John Austin. for the ate tention paid’ to the com - of Thirty-fourth street and nue, for the elegant collas up to us on our return; also, to our guests and toMr. Adkins and band, for the fine musio reed. ved, To return our sincero thanks to Mrs. O’Connelly beautiful guide colors presented to the company. F. O'Coni has tal Resolved, To retvra our tianks to Mr. P, whose name we love for the kind interes this our first parade. Resolved, That these pfoceedings be published in the New York H rald, and a cepy sent to each of the above named Iadies and gentlemen. P. Suima, Secretary, 8, B. WALGROVE, Chairman, Amie ENGINE C0, members, embers, and friends of the company, aro nested to t at the Engine Hou this day. ab 12 o'clock M. for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of our decease brother m¢ Frederick C. Beste. or member, By order of the company, ALFRED PALMER, Foreman, Joux J. Retry, Secretary. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c; EW YORK HORE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET.— Auction sale of horses, carriages, harness, &o., every Monday and Wednesday at 12 o'clock, Youn Hl, GATFIELD, Proprictor, JARRIAGES —THE FIRST PREVIUM LIGAT BUGGY wagon, given by the most skilful and honorable me~ chanior, (not by the Judges of the American Ingtit now for sale at JOHN C, ITAM’S Warerooms, 300 Broadway FFAS TROTING BAY MORSE—B. A. CHILTON, Austioncer.—COLE*& CHILTON will sell at auotion on M nday, November L, at twelve o'clock, at No.9 Wale street, corer of New street.a superior horve; color, blood bay, sixteen hands high, elgkt’ years old. Warran sound and kind in every respect, free from fault, and to trot a mile inside of two minutes fitty erconds, OR SALE CHEAP—A ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE, for single horse, very light, will hold four persone. I¢ is strongly built, well fitted up. and in good running order, Tas been in occasional vse for about fifteen months. T adverticer bat no use for it. Price $55. No abatement. Address M. W. Divine, box 1,180, Post Office. OR SALE—A HANDSOME CALECHE, LINED throughout with drab brocatelle, built by Lawrence && Coles, and ured but one wintor; in excellent running order, and needing no repairs. Caan be seen at No. 211 Wes! Twenty-cighth street. HR, FOR SALE, FOR THE WANT OF USE.—A bright bay horee, fifteon and a half hands high, six years old Inst 4) can trot a mile in three and a quarter minutes; is of great enduran verfeotly kind, and cam be made, in one month, to trots milo in much less than three minutes; he is perfect. Inquire at THOMPSONS'S statto, Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, or a¢177 South street EFT AT MY STABLE, OCTOBER 7, BY A MAN about 28 years of age, a bay horse, which the owner cam have by calling on me at the corner of Leonard street and Montrose avenue, Williamsburg, paying exponses and prov- ing property. OTICE —A SORREL HORSE, WITH SA\ bridle, was given in charge of & colored night cf the lth inst., at the corner of Bi Prince atreet. The gentleman, or owners, are ro oall, pay charger. and tage him away, or ho will Id to Daylexnenses. JOUN GURE'S Jenny Lind stable, 82 Mor ce WO FAST HORSES FOR SALE—ONE A BAY COLT hands high, has trotted in 2:48; the other 8 sor Itt hande'high, can pace vory fast. The! heap, the owner bas no use for them. seen every day this week, by calling at corner of BI aud Leroy strocte, from 1 until 6 o'clock. ANTED—TO PURCHASE A LIGHT SECOND-HAND: wagon and 86, worth $40, not more. Addreso- D. C., Herald office, they can be soon. INTER STABLING.—TWENTY HORSES WILL BR Kept duri ig the winter, at the rate of $7 per month, grain eatra, by addressing X. Torald omic hs the: MILLIN ERY. enn ae Acai TRIUMPH*NT!—AGAIN HAS THE PRE» minum been awarded to the celebrated French milliner,, Rs. LYON ISAACS, for the mperior style of her bonnets, Amerioan Institute, at thoir late fair held at Castle- Her case of bonnets was the admirati ter to the fair She now challong wee ® rupcrior bonnet to hor's, Her fall nowledged t) be the foatost and moat style, material and trimming. of any mblic, She ean afford to sell her bon \b forty por Her spacious show rooms rect, whore one of the largest teof French bonnets, fei low the Broadway rates. still at N 5 Division mplete assort in the city, enm b JIRST PREMIUM MIL returns her winoore t! Woral patronage, the pl (hat the onne of honnete whioh won. the Jato Fair, notwithatanding the numerous competition, hag: ‘i minim the silver medal—and can be 7 Divi stroot, together: annot be sure penne fo stabtishment. the ile. Ladjon wee renpaottully Invited to call, as the tggrelnim see uf honnets will romain for inspection during: hn cnening week APM JOMPORATION NOTICE —PUBLIIC NOTICE I8 HER! 4 (7 wiven, t v4 wale wit take yes atthe ‘A ” of Nov. next, of moh goods —NOTICE.—THE *