The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. aad GORDON BENNET?. an oenOPR BOR AND BDITOB. en a HERALD, 3 oonte Fy hf ¥ HERALD, pte Satie dty at Be Fa eh kl hada ¥ CORRESEONDENER containing impor wen wihictiok.feom ane avarter of the wortas Wf coed, SS Eascatty peta for, “OUL Fonesen Comnimtctonnss ape Janeeovnnnse Seaveonap we Baan asa Lerenss ALL URTTERS by mail, for Subscription, or with Adver~ Aleoments, te be = xt the posnage Will be deducted from NO"NOTICR tahen @f anonymous communications. We “on PRINTING emecuted with neatness, cheapness, and Ter riconente renssvet every ov, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Town anv Couxrry— | ‘Bes Bay apenc. | BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Tue SrRancen— Manbisp asp Seri ven. WIBLO'S.—-Porty axp Pirry- -Sranise Divertise- | wemnr- La Masa ve Sevis te ~FRisac, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet.—Broons Dutt @ane—Seniovs Famity. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet.—Na toro Bva, tHe (nisn Paixcess—Game Cock oy tae Wiovre- | PEs. themsclves notorious by their warefare upen the | Tue Maesacneserrs GusrReatoriaL Exgcrion national principles of democracy were compelled either to seek refuge in some organization outside of the democratic party, or else to yield obedience to the demands of their party in the abjuration of their sectional doctrines. They preferred the latter; and hence they are found im thie contest following their national leaders, and not, as in the case of Seward and Greeley with the whige, leading and dictating terms. Thus regarding the relative position of the two parties in this contest, it is seen and felt that a judgment hes been passed upon sectional men and principles, which is marked and unequivocal. It is, indeed, a stern rebuke to the whig party, and at the same time, a poinied warning to the democracy. Our people are national in their feelings, senti- | ments, and principles. Both men aad parties who seek their confidencs and support must respond heartily and in good faith to these sentiments of nationality. —no sbrinking—no double dealing ;— nothing short of a bold, open, and undoubted advocicy of national principles, can either secure or retaih the public confidence. Seward sought the election of Gen. Seott with hollow-hearted professions of ac- quiescence in the Compromise measures. The coun- try demanded something more. That demand was responded to by Gen. Pierce and tke democratic party, in not only maintaining the Compromise mea- sures asa final and permanent settlement of that | angry controversy, but in the bold and manly advo- cacy of those national and constitutional principles WAILACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway—Wire Oa Bern Toen. * WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bow .—Iniot Witwess—Farnt Heart Never Wow Farr Y—fiameem Twins Twat Rascar Jacn. Ta AMERICAN MUSBUM.—Anveine Penronmances 1m Wan AFTERNOON AND EvEnine. G@BRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway.—Erni0rian Maweravisy wy Cunisty's M ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall. 444 Brosd- way.—Erurorian MinsvRELSY. New York, Saturday, November 6, 1852. Mails for Europe. | THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamehip Washington, Captain Fitch, will leave ‘this port at noon to-day for Liverpool. The European matis will close at balf-past ten o'clock this morning The Naw Youx Warxiy Hrnaup will be published at | Rhalf-past nine o’cloek. It will contain all the additional returns of the Presidential election. Single copies, in ‘Wrappers, sixpenee. The News. Blection returns are streaming in from the differ- ent States, but 2s they are mostly confirmations of the reports already published, it is unnecessary to yecapitulate them. Ail that is now fresh and of in terest concerning Tuesday’s contest will be found on the first page. By the way, steps are already on foot for the formation of a new party, as will be seen by the proceedings of the Webster State Execu- tive Committee of Massachusetts. Thus com- menees the campaign for the succession in 1856. Quite an excitement has been produced among the whigt at Pittsburg, in consequence of the arrest of some of the members of their party on charges of fraudulent voting. Poor fellows, are they to receive still more punishment ? Hon. Edward Everett, who has been selected as the successor of the lamented Webster in the State | Department, has arrived in Washington. A further hearing was yesterday had before the Commissioner, in Philadelphia, in the case of George Brodley, who is claimed az a fugitive slave by An- | Grew Pierce, of Maryland. Happily for the peace of the country, the excitement respecting cuses of this kind bas almost died away. Blaise Skupinski, the survivor of the two brothers who were convicted of the murder of the Jow ped- Jar, im Philadelphia, last winter, has been respited by Gov. Bigler till the third of next month. In consequence of the crowded state of our columns, we bave no room to more than simply direct the at- tention ofthe reader to the telograpbic dispatches relative to the New Brunswick Legislature and railroad matters in the provinces, the ¢lection of judges by the Vermout Legislature, &c The Board of Assietsut Aldermen held a meeting, per adjournment, yesterday evening, and, in the ab- gence of the President, Alderman Barker was called to the chair. The business transacted was of a very limited extent, and of an unimportant character. After sitting for forty minutes, the Board adjourned te Monday. The Election and Administration of General Pleree. With ihe elcetion of General Pierce the work of the mere electionecrer ended. The work of the statesman now begins. Docs General Pierce realize the rerponsibility of his new position? Has he the nerve and statesmanehip for the crisis? Time must answer these questions; and, whilst we speculate upom the probable future which lies before us, we must await the denouément of his administrative career, to form a just estimate of its probable progress and end. In entering vpon his administration, General Pierce cannot reflect too deeply and thoroughly mpon the elements which have conspired to carry him into the Presidential chair. His first step wil be his most important one. He should see to it that it is not hastily taken, to be repented of when too late to retrieve the error The overwhelming majority by which he is elected gives him an op- portunity of acting independently. Though ho may not be able to retain for his party the entirs strength which hae contributed to his own success, yet he can, by the exercise of a prudent fore- sight, put the organization of the democratic party upon a firm and solid basis, which will endure far beyond his term “of eervi he had been elected by a small vote, there might be some justification for the usual policy of seeking to | conciliate discordant elements, which have no other affinity than is found in a sympathetic desire for office and epoils. Not so, however, with Genoral | Pierce. He is strong enough to do right, and will | need no other support for hie administration than® tbat which it will command by its virtuous vindica- tion of the great national principles which have been so triumphantly endorsed by the people in his election General Pieree owes his election to the patriotic national spirit of our people. It is idle to attribute the signal defeat of General Scott to any other eause than the determination of the American peo- ple to rebuke the fanatical and sectional feeling which procured his nomination, and which sought in his election an endorsement at the hands of the people. If General Scott had been brought forward under other auspices than those of Seward, Greeley,» & Co , the result would have been entirely different: he would in all probability have lost his election— but not by that overwhelming vote which has been | east against him. The organization of the two | perties for the contest through which we have just | passed, was the very reverte of each other, whilst in each were found « portion of the sectional feeling which hes co wantonly warred upon the integrity of | the constitution and Union. Yet ite influence and | position were entirely different in the two parties With the whigs it predominated and controlled. | | upon which the Compromise was based, theroby giving finality to past legislation, and afferding a | | safe basic of action for future controversies. The | democratic party not only ttands pledged by its | position, in this matter, to maintain inviolate the | existing settlement, but also to apply the same groat | principles in any future contest that inay arise. This is its broad national position ; and those of its household who are not prepared to maintain j it, are unworthy of its confidence, and will | ity. Whilst, therefore, the Seward and Greeley whigs | folly and wickedness have brought upon their party, and the democracy are shouting in wild enthusiasm the statesmen of cool heads and patriotic heart:, to | review the ground over which we have just passed, ponder upon the lessons of wisdom which are to be drawn from a national and patriotie view of the sub- | ject, in order that the experience of the past may be | seen and felt in guiding and directing tho issues | of the future. General Pierce has no tlme to waste in idle and | noisy demonstrations over his brilliant triumph. | He has before him a future—that future mus! be | moulded by himself, and will bear the impress of his own intellect. Everything depends upon the organization of his administration. We speak not of | the men, merely, whom he may call around him. There is a preliminary question’to be settled by him, in ad. | vance of the selection of any cabinet officer. That | point once safely passed, and the rest will follow | easily and naturally enough. The country is pro- lific of talent, energy, and ability, and it can readily be commanded. There is no trouble upon that point. Those who suppose that the list of men capable of discharging these high functions, is | limited to the names of those who have herotofore | either filled those appointments, or else been the life-long applicants for them, underrate tho intolli- gence, epirit, and energy of theage. The more im- portant—indeed, the all-important—question for the decision of General Pieice, is—upon what principle will he organize his administration? Shall it reflect the national spirit and sentiment of his party? He has been nominated and elected as a national man, | upon national principles. Let him firmly and honestly maintain that position, calling around him men of his own stamp—making his cabinet a unit— and we predict for him a brilliant aud successful ad- ministration, and for the democratic party a per- | manent foothold in the hearts, affections, and con- | | fidence of the American people. If he falters, ho is lost ; and his party will in the end have more cause to grieve over his election, than they now have to triumph in bis success. His future is hands. Goop ror THE WSPAPERS —A SPECIMEN OF Wuic Decency. —Most of the whig journals of the country, cubmit to the astounding election of Gen. Pierce, with » good grace. The Richmond Whig, | however, which, during the campaign, was in the habit of indulging in the coarse ribaldry and vulgar abuse of the democratic candidate, which have cha. racterized the Louisville Journal, and the New York Tribunc, thus vents its impotent malignity upon the almost unanimous choice of the nation :— With such a character in the Presidency, surrou by euch @ motley and discordant crowd. tlie richest for newspaper paragraphing will be fur country has ever knewu- If the mighty seekers, rushing into the locofoco boat, did not swawp it outright, the inefficiency and dranken sprees of the chief —the wrangling of the disunioniste and freesvilers—the rapacity of the restored “rogues and royalists” ot the Vou Goren ca— the high life below-stairs’ exhibitions which the rag-tag and bob-tail from New fampshire t im Washington, would supply an inexhanst! for argument, invective and ridicule. Che four years, would be driven forth amidst the sand shouts of the whole people. It would be « ty. om account of the newspapers, if nobody else, if Pierce were defented No doubt we shall have a good time for t newspap A change in the national admini: tion n®er fails to bring it; and the newspaper e: pital ia generally proportioned to the extent of the revolution. As this is o clean sweep, therefore, from stem io stern, of the whig party, and as the whigs, who have been in office for four y are fat and sleck, and as the democrats are exceedingly lean and hungry, we shall, unquestionably, have a lively time at Washington, and ia the larger custom- houses and post offices. But what good i ot can now be gained, froin ti abuse of General Pierce, which has con tributed go much to this-horible rout and slaughter of the whig party? But let us wait awhile. The host of the sport is yet to come. We shall have a preci umpus | amoug the whig organs hy-and-by. Some will be | devour & poor starveling in this city and eleewhore, will, be- fore log, ery out, in earnest, “ Why am I a wh | Oh, yes, there will be | paper: € rare eport for the news- | A Lovixe Pain.—Gerrit Smith and Joshua R | Giddings—the one the guardian of rad Doug!nss; the other the pariicular terror of Horace Greeley, buy both rank abolitionists, will form a striking feature of the next Congress. It is due to Gerrit, how- ever, to say that he is practical philanthropist, notwithstanding his crazy crotchets of abolitionism, free farms, free rents, free property, women’s rights, focialiem, and the Maine liquorlaw. Gerrit is a fanatic, but Joshua is a demagogue. Smith has been fleeced by his kind friends of his money and his lands; but Giddings makes his constituents pay the piper. There isa great dissimilarity between them; but they will form a leading pair ia Con- gress Tuk Srort Comsexcina —The ci the silver greys and Sewardites is about to be ro- rewed. The armistice is*ended. The Evening-Journal has opened a whole bro grape and . of the /bany 2 of Ww. H. Seward was the master epirit of the whig | organisation; he gave tone and sentiment to its | policy, dictated its nomination, marshalled its forces, and led it on to defeat and disaster The national spirit of the whig party sought to rally around either Fillmore or Webster. The effort was | unavailing, and it was dragged into the support of | UPON Daniel Webster. The dector of divinity kicks ome j the lamented patriot to his heart’s content. The Boott, rebuked and disheartened With the democratic party it was otherwise— i* organization was put_upon national princip!es— ite policy and its nominations were dictated by national men—the sectional epirit which had dis- turbed ite harmony and threatened its integrity was held subordinate to its nationality. The batteries of Nevthern fannticiem and Southern rectionaliem Lxpress, for his treachery to the whig cause We thall have rare sport in a month or two. pLivixo Ags Axp THE Deap Lion. —This old fable, just now, has a striking illustration in the abolition dicourse of the Rev. Theodore Parker lion is dead. Tiaynscivine.—The governor's of the foliowing States bave appointed Thanksgiving days :— New Hamprhire v.11 Penns: Maine, . 2 Marsachurette. Nov. 25 a) 2 2 There must be no equivocation | prove, in the ond, clogs upon its progress and prosper- \3 are whining over the desolation which their own | over their unprecedented victory, it is the duty of in his own hed tha’ the | host of ofige- | —soine will be crippled for life—and many | vil war between | J rigew oaal oe sam, comes off on Monday next. The three candidates in the field are John H. Clifford, (whig) Henry W. Bishop, (democrat) and Horace Menn (free soiler) Asthe late plurality law is limited to the Presi- dential and Congressional elections, and as the free soilers hold the balance of power between the two regular parties, the election for Governor will probably be again thrown into the Legislature. The whig and democratic journals are, however, making a dead-set upon Horace Mann, as the tra- ducer of Daniel Webster; and doubtless that fact will prevent any coalition upon Mann on any terms, ehould the election be devolved upon the legislative asembly. Tke memory of Daniel Webster is di- rectly in volved in the issue. Maaine Affairs. Derantunx of Steamers, — The Meamsbips Georgia, Cep'ain Porter, and the Northern Light, Captain Miner, for Aspinwall; the Prometheus, Captain Churchill, for | San Juan; the William Pemn. Captain Sears, for New Or- | teane, aud the City of Norfolk, Captain Post, for Charles- ton, all left, yesterday afternoon, for their various desti- vations, The Northern Light takes the place of the | Sierra Nevada, which has been withdrawn, prior to fit:ing | for the Pacific, where she is in fature to be employed. Lavxcusp—At Boothbay recently, by Stephen Sargent, Erq.. 8 superior copper fastenad bark, of 258 tous, cailed ”) the M. R. White, to be commended by Captain Russell | Lewis. At Wells, 16th ult, by Mr. B, Maxwell, brig Etewando. 147 tons, owned by the builder and by. Captain D. ¥. Maxwell. who will command ber, ‘At Whiting. Me. 2vth ult.. 9 fine oopper fastencd schoo! of about 160 tons called the Mecca, owned by William §. Peavy, of Whiting, and Messrs. Peavy & Son, of Eastport, and to be commanded by Gaptain G. W Gorum, of E. Sir Buripine wv ALanama —The Mobile Herald says that Messrs. Meaher, of Meaher’s Mill, near Mobile are ing to construct @ large clas3 merchant ship. The ‘all prepared, and most of it on the ground, all cut inthe adjeining forest, and of the best description. ‘he ship is to be ome thousand tons burthen, and ca pable ef carrying three thousand bales of cotton under deck. Her dimensions will be 166 feet straight keel, 23 | hold, and 34 feet beam. The Herald say: time is not distant when Meahe: Mill will become an importamt and valuable property. The mill and ship- couple of feet above the highest tides, eral acres, being a compact shell bank. 60 solid that a seventy-four gunship might be built there without any danger of foundation timbers or props giving way. Another important item is, the water is thirty | feet deep clore in shore, Then, by the Mobile river, Chickssa Bogue Creek, and » large bayou north of the mill, any quantity of timber and saw logs can be fio: tothe mill, We sannot doubt that the Legislature. atits | mext rertion, will do something to encourage this first beginning of ship building in our State. Our forests are filled with the finost timber in the world, and if our law makers are only wise enough to foster the first efforts, our shores will soon be thronged with ship and boat builders, City Intelligence. Tux Wearwen.—The dull, heavy evening ot Thursday, | was succeeded by a fall of rain at daybreak yesterday | morning. It continued to pour down as the morning ad vanced, and did not cease until moon, A chilly air ac- companied the wet, rendering the day very disagreeable. THE LECTURE SEASON. Mr, John Thempson on the Life, Character, and Times of Ignatius Loyola. Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, Mr. John Thomp- gon delivered s lecture. at the Broadway Tabernacle, on “ The Life, Character, and Times of Ignetius Loyola,” embracing @ history of the Order of Jesuits, Im contrast with Luther amd the Reformation. A large and respect able audience attended The Rev. Mr. Burchard ocou- pied the chair, who, on introducing the lecturer to the meeting. eaid:—I am requested to inform you that the next lecture will be delivered on Wednesday evening next, by E. P. Whipple, of Boston, and the subject will be the “ English Mind,” iy Mr. Jonn Tnomrson then raid:—I trust I may not be aceused of affvetation when I beseech your pardon for presuming to appear before you in eontiast with the as- complished scholars to whom it is your privilege to listen, from week to week. in this place. 1 may only excuse what I may do or what I muy not do. by pleading the incessant cares of @ laborious and exciting profession, which leaves no leicure for more elegaat Dilecenenr You will accept, them the honest intent in plase of the perfect accompliehment, wpile I attempt to powr- tray the characters and doings of some of the heroes of a former age. On the first day of Jacuary, 1524, the city of Gaeta, nestlieg under Mount Orlando, which frowns over the blue waters of the Medite-ranean, way the ecene of a universal commotion From the ramparts the fisg of France greeted the snorning sunbeam, und the evening ray shone upon tue Spanish lions, Gaeta that Gay changed masters. notwithstanding the hero:sm of Bayard. In the crow4 of cavaliers that thronged the city, Was one sumptuous in his actire, his locks descend- ing on his shoulders, mounted upon a splendid horse, aud his eagle eyes epeaking of gentle blood Upon Navarre stood his castle, which was etill held by Charles, the suc. cessor of Ferdinand. Shortly afcerwards that cavalier was stretched upon a bed of sickness. and from that ded of pain he rose up an eacnest and an altered man Fourteen yewrs pasted away—years of vicissitude—and a: the first of the Aecension a little company of men, whose garb be- spoke their religions character, emergedin solemn pro- cession from the deep shades of Notre Dame in the city of Parif-and at the bead of them was Loyole. Hore the lecturer went on to trace minutely the history of Igne- tiug Loyola, und the bardships and privations le endured until the e:tablishment of the Order of Jesus. and then observed :—The fame of this society spread through- out Europe, and from every realm came embassies te invoke the assistance of the order, for its mam- bers were so learned, so patient, s0 benevolent. and could with as much ease tread the saloon as the cloister. Houses in Spain, Germany. and Portugal, sprang up sooner than the General could supply them with directors Their renown sprang from their unostentation and from their bumility ; and yet they were destined to infuence the world a8 men, and not as monks as statesmen and scho- lars, and not as deyotees—by the force of mind. ani not by the trumpery forms and the mummery of official | pride. Loyola's life was hastening to a close. He went to Rome, received the Pope's benediction, raised his feeble hands and eyes to heaven, and pronouncing the ore word, ‘Jusus,” on the last of July expired, in the 65th year of hissge. You msy not agree with me, | but it seems to me that we should take a candid and un. | prejudiced view of Loyola's character. I mean his per- sonal character asa man fie was a Catholic, it is true. but be was 2 sincere and carnest one, giving heatt and | soul to that doctrine; and whatever evils may have grown out of the system which he has established. there is no preof that he sauctioned them, but they were | the result of certain powers and forces which ter- | minated in the overthrow of the fabric which he reared, ‘As Luther was a great reformer. so Loyola was the great The thermometer at the Herald Buildi: |—At noon, 6834 degrees; at 8 P. M., 67 degrees; at 5 P.M, 63 de- | eer. Immediately after noon the weather cleared. We | ad rain again at four in the afternoon, and from seven o'clock up to alate hour of the night it was fair, witha clear sky. The peculiar biting air of winter is more per- ceptible every day, and present appearances indicate an early storm. Mai ror Norrove.—The mail steamer Roanoke will, on and after to-day, clore af half past two o'clock, as the hour of the steamer's departure is changed to three o'clock. Finr,—At about twoo'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in a house, situated in the rear of No. 389 Hudecn street It would appear that the inmates had retized to bed at alate hour last night, and followed that most reprehensible practice of fixing a lighted candle to a wooden partition wall. They bad fallen asleep and | were awoke only by the suffocating smoke which filled | the room. They bad barely time to escape. The tire, | however. was extinguished by officer Turner, of the Ninth | ward, with the aid of two citizens, who were passing at | the time. The damage is trifling. | Arremrrep Suicioe —A woman named Mary Young, | attempted to commit suicide by drowning herself in the river. near Governeur slip, early yesterday morning. | She had jumped into the water, and was only rescued by | the prompt exertions of Mr Charles Dickenson and some | other citizens Officers Lyons and Manwaring, of the | Seventh ward. conveyed the unfortunate woman to the station house from whence she was sent to the police court. Sxxiovs Acciprsr—A jyoung man named Michael | Farrell wes amusing bimeelf with others, on Thursdey | evening. in playing upon rome lumber lying im an open lot, | | at the corner of Thirty first «treet and Lexington aveoue; | ove log rolled down, and falling upon Farrell, he sus- | tained a bad fracture cf leg. Officers Marks ot Young, Eighteenth ward, c: ed him to Bellevue if@s- —At a late hour on Thurs: | pital | P’Rescurp nom Daowntva | dsy night, @ mon named John Henratty fell into the water, at Peck siip,axd would have been drowned but for the prompt action of Joseph Riddle, » watchman on board the steamer Norfolk. : Mutary.—The following companies passed our office | yesterday, on their return from target practice in the country. Notwithstanding the unfavorable appearance | of the day and sloppy state of the roads, the men march- ed in excellent style:— The Benedict Guard, commanded by Wm H. Hays, (named in honor of 8. W. Benedict, of No. 16 Spruce | street.) with Wallace’s Empire Band. The following are the successful shots:—Ist prize. silver cake basket, Wm. Young; 24. silver watch, John Scott; 8d, musket, Henry Grecn; 4th ten dollar gold piece Z Wilson; Sth. rignet ring John Mullins; 6th, magnificent book. Edward \Val- lace; 7th, five dollar gold piece. William Westlake; 8th, splendid book. J. ©, Jeffries; 9th, 10th, and 11th wreaths, Mr Mahan, Jchn McKinny, and Michael Young. | Red Rover Light Guard, Captain James Cavannah ‘Their uniform was a red shirt. red cap, and black pants with red stripe. They numbered about forty muskets. | and made a fine turn out. Police Intelligence. +2 Dishonest Clerk. —Embezzlement of Money.—On the second of October, a young man, named Augustus Arnoid, | inthe employ of Hudson & Smith, No. 119 Fulton stcvet, | was entrusted with $825 in checks and money. for the | purpose of depositing the same in the Brosoway Bank for | them; but instead of making the deposit, as directed, he drew one of the checks for $360, vith which, toge her with the $69 siready in hand he ran off. Some week or two after the embezzlement. Mr, Hudson ascertained that the young rogue wos in Baltimore. where a few days since, he wus taken into custody, and yesterday bought back to thir city for tial. When arrested the money had | heen all rquendered away on aspree. ‘The accused. on his examination before Justice MoGrath acknowiedget | his guilt, end was committed by the aingistrate to prison for trial, in default of $1,000 bail Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen and Barr Nov. 5.=-The Courtaret this morning. but none of the bail crres being ready, and the Grand Jury not hs ving returned eny bills, they took & reoese, and discharged the Petit jurors till Bonday morning. American Bible Soctety. The month! esting of ibe Board was held on the 4th instant, at balf-past four o'clock. The Hon Lu‘her Bradish prerided, assisted by William B. Crosby. Esq ‘The death of (uber! Van Wagenen, Erq., of Pough- keepsie, one of the Vier Presidents of this Society announced and recorded on the minutes. Mr. Van Wage- nen was Jong ed with this Board for several years was the Soe 6 Treasurer. and was afterwards chosen one of the Vice Presidente Nine new focietier were reecgn ly: two in Kentucky. ¢ two in Tllinsis, one in | Indisna. two in Wireonsin. snd one in Texas Extracts were read from agents, showing the progress of the cause at he An interesting letter was read fr Jaifna Bibie Scoiety, Ceylon cliy acknowledsing former aid, and asking further appropriations, There is an increasing demand for the Scriptures among the Coolies, id Another from Rev. n the Secretary of the French and Yorcigo ¥ h | statements as to the circulat 8 | progress of religious inquiry in France. An able ictter. algo, from Bishop Boone, in China Grants of books were made, namely: in French for a French mission tn this city; for the U. 8. Naval Acade-:! | my, Annapolis; for distribution on the coast and at cea, in various languages: for the Cherokee Nation, for Ore. gon and Florida, and others of emailer amount, | py ihe entire number of volumes issued the past month te An appropriation of $1.000 was made to the Jaffan Bi- ble Society prior Personal Intelligence, Trivals at the Metr: ‘itan—Col Steptoe US Arm: f Dr. Cowman, U.S. Navy; Win. A. Janos, New Orleans, Kobt Cornelius, Philadelphia; J. Northrop, Northamp. | ton; J. Lenyeraft, West Indies: B.A. Davis. Virginia; t | ¥. Day, St. Louis, Mo.; Thos. @ Mather. Connecticut; @. | | F. Train, Boston; J. 8. King Geneva; John Young. coun: ty Antrim, Ireland; Hugh Caferta, Georgetswn D.C ; | | Clement Hii Washington, D.C : Hon WV. Barksiow | | (bio: H. T. Brownell, Hartford; Col, H. 8. Nichols, Platts. | arg. Irvirg House —Maj Gen. Wool, U, §. Army, Washing: | ton; Hon A. J MeAlphine, Albany; Rev, George 0. Foote. | | Pittsburg, Ya; Hon, John arnot, Elatra; Lieut. Tal: | madge, U & A; M.8. Polk. U.S A! Lieut. Russell, U.S. | | Nj Lient. Henrys U8. N; Dr. G. Ieaton, Boston; ton | | ‘ H, Buell. Herkimer; Ion. W. Peckham, Albiny; | ev & M. Hopkins, Salem, Mass; Hon John A. Rock | | well, Hartford; B. F nda. UV 8 A;G.M Doty.U 8. A; Moj Lan.oan. Penn; G. Tyler. Va; Rev TM Dwight, | Ww bington, D C; Captain Foster, U. 8, A; Alex, Perry, U.S.A At the Astor HicuseP_ M Blake, Bangor; © Johnson Rochester; H. H Smith, Buffalo; Amery Gere Crukentor Kentucky; Thurlow Weed. Albeny; B Brown. Richmon L, Barney, Columbus, Ohio; General Shields, U. 8 Army} Ti 8. Army crge Arhman, Springfield; , Boar New Haven, & Brodhead, Peonsyl- vania. At the American IoteleT, §. Nhett. 8. C; BG iels, Washington: R. Poker, Boston: J. N Murdock, Phil, B hee Boston; KB. Cobb, Baltimore; L. Pritchard, Waterbury. At the Howard House—Col E.G. Beckett, Jetterso Texas; tev, M Young. Boston; Dr. 8 Plympton, Gant | bridge, Maes; 8. B. Stone, Boston; J. A Potter. Provi. | dence; Captatn John Hollister, Buffalo; 1.. Fisher. Detrost: G Thurston, Canada. and 60 others, kK Hen Jeflereon Davis it is said lies dangeronsly ill at Yerboop Weertertppl and (f he reeoree itis feared h | Reformation. evangelist of the sixteenth century he was an en- thusiast in the bygheet sense, as all men are enthusiasts who make themeelyes felt in the moral woild; but below all, laid pure good sense and intuitire wisdom. He set his eye upon the mark.and no transports, no visions, ever distracted him Jn this he was similar to Wesley. In thought he was clear and far-:eaching; his judgment was sound and eeldom mistaken. and his plans sketched and settled with every element to prosperity, and every hes diment anticipated; and when hecame to the executive department, his soul was on fire in a moment. He was not agreat man in the sense of possessing large informa tion, but his intuitive perception, his fixed purpore, the unwearying intensity of will in his life, long devotion to his one idea. bie large benevolence, his self: denying ex- ample, his rejection of honors, his mastery over his own soul, and the souls of others with waom he camemconactt, | prove thetbe was great, noble, and herole beyond the pow- er of exprersion. ‘The great princtple which he established | was obedience, which was to triumph over ail oirnal in- dulgences, and the General, in his letter. states that obe- dience must be given to the superior, as if be were in (01's place; will only what the superior thinks; think only what the superior thinks. What an engine does this put into tae hands of the General presiding. Over 50,000 were se- lected of activity and intelligence. who strack or spared at the bidding of the superior, without hesitation and without compunction. Residing at different places, in courts and camps. the professors of high universities. the secrets of shutes Were communicated to the superior. aad while thus buey wih one idea—the advancement of their order what could ihey not effect? Discipline, discipline, discipline, was the burthen of them all. The members embraced four classes First the professor who had taken four vows, secondly, the coadjutors, who baditaken three; and two others, and they were ready at aay mowent. if required, to turn cook or to pass from the kitchen to the profersor’s cbair. Luther next came upon the field and between bim and the system of Loyola there is an ever- lasting antagonicm, The first with trumpet tones Poo claims spiritual iudependence, and the whole effort of the * other was to trammel roul and body in eternal bondage ‘The fixrt repudiated ali the dogmas and he Romen Churoh. the second accepted the voice of the churchee, the yoice of God andtthe e of Francis Borgia is, “like lambs have we crept int i wolves have we ured it; like dogs have out. but like eagles shall we renew our youth."— The days of Jesultry are pumbered. She cannot live un- der the blaze of a public and tree press. and general intel- ligence She is a night. hawk, that floats in the twilight, and is blinded even by the stars, The fgenius of the age | tramples her down with every advance, and she has gcown unfit even for Papistry it Moreover, in the polic; of States Ler wily craft has discovered, and her Tal- leyrard waxims heve been cast away for a full aud open- handed Interchange of national benefits; and courts and ministers have now no more the power to obey her; and when she addresces the popniace, thousands of antagonists pin ® moment to refute her, This yoke ain upon nations, but where wenkind recognizes thelr prerogative of resson and responsibility. There ehe can never come with her panther footsteps no more than darkness ean live un ler the blaze of day, But there is another man berides Mar- tin Luther. but for whom we might have been sieves for ages to come, I mgan the iuteliectual monarch of the age of Francis the First, John Calvin. (Cheers) epesk not now of that system of theology which he fs vulgarly suppored to bave originated. but I speak of hinasa | reholar, statesman a valiant defender ct the truth, a man whose logic and splendid genius Pascal could nob complain of, and who refated the nonsense of Aristotle, We enjoy through the lsbors of this man the work of the (Cheers.) It wes an insurrection of man against the dominion of the spiritual world, We bonor | Washington es the father of his country, and Webster as the great prererver of our free institutions (loud cheers), | and we do well But let us not forget the father of the | reformation, of which Washington and Webster and our | ou the constitution are but the offshoots and Pp Cheers ) We honor Wyckliffe and Calvin, and all the great spirits of former ages, but yet when, we iwlk of the Feformation all, eyes tura upom the Saxon monk, who e'ends proudly upon the pedestal of high and immortal renown He was a hero of no common stamp, her we Fpeak of the extent of his capacious ast seqnirements, the eingle minded and s | the bigh theatre upon which he stood, heis equally 41. He marched in the van of improvement against e antegenist which we bare been Contemplating, and ‘uch ag the world bad not before seen until thal day. Kings, and princes, and nations. gazed with wonder as tt ewept along like the storm which Inehes the tides of the ocean He trampted upon all heresies, and heeded the grand return to trath and reality. Let us honor his wnemory and ree to emulate those virtues which stimu- jated Lim to such exertions and ret up on high the laad- maik which the commotions of three hundred years hare not meterially shifted or effaced. (Loud cheers ) The meeting then reparated Intellgence from Bisitisn Guiana. (From the Georgetown Royal Gazette, October 9.} Very much to the furtherance of plantation work, flight showers, general throughout the colony, have gladdened the hear of the planter. and added new vigor | to the promising pring of young canes for the next year's crop. Nein hae not. in any case we have heard of, | fallen so heavily as to retard for a moment the sugar making, in which estates are every whore engaged Com- | plaints bave. in some instances. been made of the inferior quality of the sugar produced from arrowing cenes ; bat, generally spesking, we believe. both as regards qrality and quantity, the prevent will be the largest crop ever | shipped. ‘Trade is very dull. The supply of Important rovisions bas very much increased during the fortnight in article? of universal consumption. The country daily pours in its load, by the river or the railroad. of native erculants ; but, in spite of the large supply, these are not by any means cheap While an abundant crop is admittedly a matter for the sincere thankfulness of the colonists, and the congtatula- tions of our friends at home, it by no means foliows. as fom. the free trade papers at home contend, that it is * sign je want notbing more, and that the whole benefit has been produced by the now energy infased into the planter by the Sugar Act of 1816, gen is scares and dear; syd. while looking complacently at quantity, it must be taken {nto consideration that it has been pro- duced at enormous cost. The searon has been extraor- .Cinarily propitious; but, even with this provigeatial as- sistance, there will be no great profit oecruing to the owners of the bert estates. while in cases where there is little capital and no credit, the competition with the slave owner who hae both, has only one termination— ruin ‘The Court of Po'lcy sat on the Sd, and again on the day before yesterday. An Eduestional bill has been troduced, but no discussion has yet taken place upon Some parish business was on both oocasions disposed of, none of which was of any interest to the home reader. One thing may be noticed thet tae year's expenditure on the poor of the Colony will be ing like $40,000— | £3 000 odd sterling 1m & tropical colony of 100.000 in. habitants, where the sieilest portion of soil is euMficient to grow food fer the individunt! 6 must he some- thing radically wrong in (he distribution ot ths charity. Tu the political world, only one matter of any inters bas di-turbed the fortnight’s quiet It reyards the gistration: but, fer the perticulars, we refer our readers to the leading article in our papst of the 7th Instant, ‘The matter is #0 litte important, thet it will not bear repetition | wane Naval Intelligence. Captain McIntosh has been assigned. by the Secretary oftbe Navy, to the commend of Sackett’s Harbor Navy | ar Mresaor From THR Governor or Mississiret.— On the 19th. Governor Foote addressed a speolel userage to the Legislature of Mirsissippt, concerning the Cuban outrage upon the Crescent City and the bark Cornelia, by the Kponith #uthorivies recommending the adontion of t mere 161g iets! ih ok) wine Ot te utrage, if | County Court, Conn. | week ending the 30th ult | —The New Bedfor en and Musical. Mavame This distinguished artiste is about to resume her professional labors im this metropolis. She gives her first concert sinee her return frum Boston, on Tuesday evening wext, im Metropolitaa Hall, on which eecasion she will be assisted by Sigmori Rovere, Sangio vanpi end Arditi, as well as by the little French violinist, Madile Camilla “Urso and Master W. Saar. The latter novelties will, no doubt. add very much to the attrac tivenese of Madame Alboni's concert. Corernt von THe Benerte or tur Roman Carnoric Onrrnan Asy1um —A grand yoos] and instruments! con- eert will be given in Metrovolitan Hall, on Monday even- ing, for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of this city, Madile Oswille Urso, the little prodigy who has excited much attention by her wonderful per- formances on the violin, bas tendered the coucert her services for this benevolent purpose, and several other artiste of eminence are to take partin it. The attrac. tivencss of the programme, combined with the philen- threple object intended to be effected, will, no doubt, erowd the hall toits utmost capacity. Bowrny Tieatxe —The beautiful pley of “ Town and Country.” with Mr. Eddy a8 Reuben Glenroy, will com- mence the entertainments; and the ainusoments will copelude with the operatic rpectacle of ‘La Bayadero,”’ From the enthosiasin which prevails throughou’ the va- rious performances, there can be little doub: but that the house to-night wil) be crammed Broapway Tuearre --The beautiful play of “The Stranger.’ with Miss Julia Dean as Mrs. Haller, Conway as the Stranger, will commence the performances. Besides there popular and much admired artistes, several of the tulented members of the compavy will till the other lead- ing parts. The whole will conclude with the farce of “Married and Settled.” Nimo's Garven.—The amusing plese called “ Forty and Fitty,” in whi the excellent dramatic company attached to Niblo’s stock company will appear. The succeeding feature will be a grand Spanish divertisement. This wilt be followed by the let of “La Mega de Seville,” and the entertainments will terminate with the Pavtomime of * Frisac.” Niblo’s Garden is always pa- tronized by large audieress, aud very deservedly 80. Burton's Tneatre.—The comedy of “Be Gone Dull Care,”” apiece which is very much relished by Burton's patrons. will be repeated ‘to night. It is almost unne- cessery to say, that the artists who appear in the various ebaracters vie too well Known to require any particular eulogy. Suffice it tosay, Burton has established bis cha- racter az a good manoger, and the public appreciate his efforts. The whole will close with the admired comedy of the “Serious Family ” Narionan Tueatke.—The drama of “Napoleon,” with Cony, Taylor. and other eminent artists in the principal characters, will commence the entertainments; “Eva, the Trith Princess,” will follow, aud sii will texmipate with the using piece called the “Gamecock of the Whder- > All he very good stock company attached to this theatre will appear im the respective characters. NEW YORK COMMON [OFPFICTAL.) Stated Sension. Boaup ov Assistant Avveaunn, Friday, November 4, 1832. Present—Areistant Alderman Barker, io the ohair; Asristent Aldermen Brown, Mabbatt, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward. King. Wells Anderson, Bouton, AicGown Wright, Wheelan Valentine, McUonkey. ESOLUTIONS, wine sstaat Aldermen _V, Thst the ¢ warsistant Alderman Vaiswrine—Ths\ ihe carriage nePonTs, Of Cominittee on Road»—fo conour to sasendamize: curb and gutter stones hu to flag sidewalks in @ighty- seventh sueet, between third and Pour.h avenues. By Assistant Alderman MeGowx—That Righth aves nue. from Forty-fourth to Fifticth etreet. be lighted: way iv Kutherford place. fr a Sixteenth to etrect. be paved ‘Lo Vow wtitee on Streets. Seventh avenue, from Fosty-fourth steeut to Pitty. street, and to extend time on contract; to pain. pg Both adopted. each by the following vote: — Aflirmative—Arsistant Alvermen Brown. Tait, Mab? batt, hocman, Breaden. Woodward, Rivg, Weils, Amder- £01 Bouton, MceGowo, Wright, Wheelwn, Barker, lentine. end Me Jonkey—-16 Ot Committee on Finencs—To concur in cormetion of tax to Daniel Wilson. Adopted Of Bame—To concur to r munerate Michnel , for loss of bore and cart, a foot of Fifty thind s1 . Pacmag to the state of the pier. Adopted, vy the [= yore :— pti tive—Assistant Aldermen Brown. Tait, Mev batt. Kedman, Breaden, Woodward, Ring ‘Walle, Andez- top Boughton, Wright, Wheelaa, Barker. Valeetine, and MoConkey—16. Negative—Assictant Aiderman McGown—1. inv x From Society for Reformation of Jurenile Delinquents, to ceremony of iaying oocucr sione of new thoase of Refuge on Randall's Island om the 23d inst Accepted: The Report of the Comm! tee om Wharves, Piers no@ Blips, in fuvor of paying Philip Mabie, for additional work on the extension of Pier No, 12, E.R. adopted by this Board, February 18, 1452, and coneurred im by Board of Aldermen, June 9: 1862, was, om motion, taker from the table and re alopted, notwithstanding the. tions of his Honor the Mayor. by the following vete:— Afilrmative—Ateistant sidermen Brown. Mab batt, Rodman, Breaden Woodward Ring, Wells, Auder- Warrack’s Tneatre —Mr. J. Wallack, the talented manager of this establisbment. and a very great favorite in former years, will appear to vight in his excellent re- presentation of Rover, in the comedy of * Wild Oats,” ‘The concluding entertainment will be the favorite farce of the “Irish Tiger,” in whieh Mr. and Mrs. Brougham, with other artists of celebrity, wili appear in the leading characters. Circus —This popular amusement is well patronized. | The brilliant displays of borsemanship and gymnastics by the talented troupe of R. Sands & Co, and the surprising performances of fir Mathews and his astoniehing child, attract immence crowds nightly. This afcernoon there will be an extra entertainment for the accommodation of families. American Murrum.--The new drama, entitled the “ Last Nail. or a Drunkard’s Vision,” is to be repeated beth this afternoon and evening. with its excellent cast. The greatest success has attended the representation of this piece; itis very entertaining throughout, and will have a Jeng run, Waitr’s Tueatre or Vanieties.—The amusements ad- vertised for to-night at this favorite theatre is a repeti- tion of last nights’ bill, which embraces the appearances of Chanfrau, Dunn, Seymour, Miss Albertine, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrificld. Thove who desire to spend an eve- ning pleasantly, should by al! means visit White's this evening. Cunisty's Orena Hove —Christy’s Ethiopian Opera Troupe announce a good selection of songs. dances, in- strumental pieces and burlesqnes for this evening. Woon’s Minsrxx.s are as popular as ever. They have provided an exceedingly atiractive programme for this evening. Tur National. Guanp Bax are to give a grand vooal and instrumental concert this evening, at Metropolitan Hall. The programme comprises many rich mueical gems. Tne Paxonama or Cuna continues to be exhibited at the Chincee Arcembly Rooms with great success. Mrs. Emma G. Bostwick. the American vocalist, will leave on Monday next on a musical tour South,’ Her company consists of the follosing talent :—Mr. Henr; Appy, violinist; Mr. Julius Siede, flutist; Miss Annie oli- ver, a talented child only nine years of age, who plays the concertina surprisingly well, and Herr Thilon, as pianist. Mrs. Sinclair, (late Mra Forrest,) is playing at Cincin- nati. She made her debut as Lady Teszle, with Vanden- hoff as Charies Surface. ‘The Bateman children are performing at Providence Rhode Ieland. Ole Bull will give a concert im Albany on Monday eve- ning next on which occasion he will be assisted by Ade- lina Pati, the musical phenomenon, and Maurice Stra- koech, the great plavist, Several of the musical soc! king extensive prepara‘iot ies of Boston have been to give Mudame Sontag a 1 in that city this evenIng. ed performers, both vocal and ins'rumen- tal have joined together for the purpose, Domestic Miscellany. The Boffale Courier rays it would not be very surpris- ing if Gov. Hunt should appoint John L. Talcott, E%., of this city, to the seat om the Bench made vacant by the resignation of Judge Hoyt, ‘The appointment would give general satisfaction- Gov. Ramsey. arrived at St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 25th ult from Wasbington, with $690,000, the first im- ttalment to be paid the Sioux Indians for their lande. A negro man, the property of Mr. Redinan, residing in 8t. Ferdinand township. Missouri, was killed on the 22d ult by Mr. William Gardiner, a well known ci above townsbip. The negro was in the field of Mr. G creating a pede among the horses and cattle, and when sequested by Mr G., to desist, ‘refused, when Mr. ardiner repaired to bis house. got # gun aud shot him, ling the negro almost instantiy. On the 2d inst.. the covered railroad bridge a short distance below Orwigsburg Landing, Schuylkill, Pa, took fire from a locomotive. and was destroyed, The amage will bo repaired in a very shert time Edward Boughton has been sentenced at the Litchfield to six years imprisonment in the State prison. for placing ob:tructions upon the track of the Naugatuck Railroad, at Plymouth. A regiment of United States troops passed through Troy. N. Y., onthe 4th instant, og their way to Platts- burg. The city of Utica contributed $137 to the Washington monument fund, Albany $378, and Buffalo $346, William Danebury was instantly killed, on the 4th in- ttant. at Lamberton, N.J., by the bursting of a cannon, while the democrats of the villege were engaged in cele brating the Iste democratic triumph. Mr. D. leavesa wife and several children, King, the Boston sculptor, has nearly completed a bust of Mr, Webster, which was subscribed for last spring by public spirited citizens ot Boston and Roxbury, for pre- tentation to the city of Boston, to be placed in Fancull Hall. The block of marble from which this has been wrought is of the purest quality .and the whole work will | undoubtedly be pronounced the chef d’auvre of this dis- tinguished artist A man named Wm, I. Howard, eaid to belong to Bos- ton, was arrested in Portland. on the 2d instant. on the , charge of shooting Levi Q. Morton, at a house in Wash- Morton is not expected to live. fied at the Pennysylvania ington street, A man named John Lips | Hospitel, Philadelphia, on the dd inst, from the effects of sculds recetved by the bureting of a steam boiler ina soap factory at Kaigbn's Point, New Jersey. It is intimated that there is the prospsct of furthe™ trouble with Billy Bowlege and the Florida Indians, not withetanding his late treaty at Washington. Tae Sa- | vaonah Courier states that Billy had talked in such « manner as toinduce those who heard him to believe that he would not remove according to his agreement. It is estimated that thrce huadred buildings have been erceted in St. Paul, Minnesota, curing the present sea- fon, Many of them would be an ornament to aay city, ‘There were thirty-one deaths in Charleston during the fifteen of which were from yellow fever. On the Sd inst., a lad twelve years of age. named Mi- chac} Daley. son of John Daley of Jamaica Viains was ran over by the Dedbam train of cars, Lear Hoag Bridge, Mase,, and instantly killed Irems From Cupa.—Accounts from Cuba state that the bark Carribee, Captain Morran. built at Calais, in Meine, arrived out at Cardenas about the firet of Octo- ber, with « crew of sixteen men, which were disc! on arrival She discharged no cargo, but took in rum, wine. and water, and sailed for her ostensible destination, Buenos Ayres. Her crew cofisisted of forty men, bur- then 825 toms, cost of vercel $24.0(0 and owned by a gen- tleman merchant of Matanzas, engaged in the coast slave traffic, for which she is dertined, wearing the American colors and American register. Another vesel, named the Aral Captain Moore, aleo arrived at Carden: from New York, on the 23d ot September last. and sail thence 27th, for Buenos Ayres, ‘Tuts ‘vessel is anew bark, clipper built, and arrived here om the bth of July last, ficm Calais, Me. Her departure from this port must have been somewhere abou: the 15th of September, and the above report cf Ler was the first intimation published of her absence, e ‘Gos N.—The Cardiner ARDINER CoMMISSIO1 Saas onthe arte Hi May Ea ol Tur I Commission, which ee SORE A, ult, the Picayune enya is com ; smith, Eaq., late Secretar: of Haltimore Duchingham Sault, } tt a <int Be t. Patridge. formery jaiti- seule, <huirmaa of tbe Gott on repel instruc! LJ e ie Commis Nocera. they il Benes proceed to Sin Luts Potosi ‘and if pot successful there, wiil make further researches Jn accordance with their instructions, Tne Jopicrar moe. ov MASSSACHUSETTS IN DANGER Mercury * learns from a private source w, together with hiv no ed associates of the Supreme Judicial Court, jetcher and Cushing, will soon resign. that the learned Ubief Justics Jese le Dinwen.— The largest public dinner evor key tae fy Heat ety th omer Conada mviling tae vee oi Lyyes veunda, pir ‘at ot L son. Bouton, McGown, Weight, Wheelan, Valentine, and McConkey—15, Necative—Arsistant Alderman Barker. COMMUNICATIONS, From the Bureau of A-sesements—with the following ascesement lists, asking that they be comfirmed, and Ab- ner Sanford appointed coliector therefor, vis:—-l'er sewere- im Madison street, from Ro sevelt to Jamen street; in. Chrystie street, from Walicer to fifty feet north of Bay- ard; for renewing bacins snd oulverts at east corner of Thirty-third street and Third avenue; for paving Third avenue from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth street; for fill: in sunken lots between First and Second avenues Nineteenth Twentieth streets; for digging a well and Piseing a pomp therein. in Fifty-sixth stueet, between Piret ant cond avenues; for regull grading, ant Fiftieth street between 4 and Ninth macadami: avenues; fordencing vacent !ots on block bounded by Fifth avenue and Broadway, 2nd Twenty-ninth and be streets; for filling. regulating and grading Bighth ave- nue between 120th and 125ch streets. To Committee om Assessments, From Board of Aldermen—Resolution that Anthony street end Lispenard street, from Broadway to West Broadway, be lighted with cas, Concurred in. Report—In favor of sewer in Fourth avenue, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth street. To Committee on Sewers, Comnunication from the Comptroller—with am ordi~ nance meking additional appropriations fer 1862, Cone curred ip, by the following vote:— Afiirmative—Agrsistant Aldermen Brown, Tai, Mabbatt, Redman, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Amderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine and McConkey. The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. From the minutes, EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk. Sourt Calendar—This ysie Surreme Court: nit Adjourned till Monday. Surxeme Court.—8rscia. Term —' calendar wil ain taken up until after the adjournment of the Terminer which meets on Monday. The mo~ endar will be taken up to day, U 8. Disrrict Covnr.~ Mctions, Svureriox Court. The Twelttn Medal.—Those; Splendic: Crayon Daguerrcetypes taien by Root, and shown at the iver to Fair, to the admiration of the 200,00) visiters, have him the®ilver medal, (he haying had the Year andvunder the rule, not onsitled is rey nlar daguerreotypes were not tion. ROOT has inken more prize mi artist in the country. His room: Juit Complhiment.—The Hi & gold medal, wai Broadway, for the best « hest Premiunm, of Nos, 189 and Mo bikived at the late from the repora ever exhitited.’* Singer's Sewing Mechines have done thai. uty at the Fair, where everybody has witnessed shoi operations with delight, and udmitted the ve: die patch and beauty with which the sewing is exec! sipsi office 268 Broadway. nildren nd Ladies’ Beaver Bon.. Be ‘Beaver and felt bonnets in alt beaver Bloomer and Jonny Lind bi ry t's, youth's A choice vari and boys’ fancy caps, some new an tiful pat~ WILLIAM BANTA, 106 Canal, ecrner of Wooster ion. The Knoxontans.— associatien about being organ'zed in which ie the diffusion o' 2 more corres nity in regard to the style of hat th Association is the offspring of some fi ‘who have recently discovered the be that always characterise k the title ef an bi city, the objeot of rt ta ying five, six and sever dollars st when, at 1: Fulton street they can buy the best that are made fer four dollars. h thi ‘tion the greatest suceees ; for e principl Gentlemens’ Hats —There no question- ing the superiority of W. P. DAVID'S hats, Their universal y is proof of the fact. If ycu want 8 really eaperior fal in etyle ard finish, try one of nt " No. sil Bi second its principles are our 8. Duanes A Card to the Ladics.—Madame Lavene has: ust arrived from Paris witla large assortment 0 illinery. Also, three eases of Ladies’ om) done case of mi to fit 0! w ry from the most evfully ia "ze inery. Feath nd ribbons wold at her store aud saew-roor , third block west of Broadwa: Laces, Embrotderics, &c.—Ladies in want. of embroidered collars, chemisettes, sleeves, votle, In~ e, Ko. would do well to inspect the stock of Dy EDWARDS, 625 B ar Houston street. ‘This in decidedly the cheapert the city, Just reesived, lot of new style poiuted i also, another isette fronts, S736 of those beautiful pi each. Professor Johnson, at 317 Bowery, Com-- merece, this evening, at 7 extensive stock of fancy » to do so every evening duri every lady embrace ¢! site: et ; otings; alsd, soortment of all ether goude pers Binns to the earpet trado, oll of whioh they are offering a8 Prices that ehallonge compotition, Watches and Gold Pens.—J. Y. Savage, Fulton street, has constently on hemd a ohoiee variety of fine /gold and silver wa'chs. Many of them are heavily cased and of superior f and warrantid perfeot tims- keepers ‘The Riecelieu diamond pointed gold pens, sold only at 92 Fulton street. Cheap China, Crockery, and Glass Store, 85- Chambers street, below ir ad erates of fio white stone ware. for $s! Chambrr ects, ten [pieves, $2 50 a1 5 tea rots complete, forty our pieson, for Also, 100 dozen white cups and saucers (or four shillings «dozen, (of twenty: four pieses.) Glass tumblers, $idozen, Wine r= ry s dozen, J. K. KERI Put Money in thy f Purse, by t cpened twenty Dining yi ‘tre really good boots and shoee at WATKINS’, 114 Fatto Watkins makes all work he offer ive ction to the purchaser, Gi iren's shoes made to order. The Large Assortment of Elegant Over- oa sand oversacks at Union Iall, comprehends severalnew styles, the patter which hove just been received from Paris. P. L, ROG it invites particular wp oold woath- and Nase tons. Made to Or-~ RKE'S clothing estab- lishment, 116 Wil mn Fulton John. ‘The fin dr jer, $20; lower guetl! $16. Pants and ve vy French material, equally ‘As good, but much lower in price than Broadway. Overconts of al Deseriptt der, end read: +G B. Fashionable Ready Clothing.—500 Ek t: overconts, with rioh ant beantiful 2,000 pairs }, latest style: 000 fashionable velvet and Algo t The Spanish Province of Cuba may be in {ede but GREEN'S province, which {oto make such § ont of never before were purchins vaced — liis rystem of fitti either ia the Old World or t No. 1 Astor House, Now. Freeman, No 90 Fulton Street, the Cheap~- the n-gont batter in tke werld, has beon induced, P; iestati in Indy customers, to add lnrge and elegai berm) nd Iynx polkas, muffs an Will soll at cH. How are you off for Bootst~Take care, ietorit the lo ick before youreply. Have you our winter oot geart Tt you hove nope ele he i OG Pulton etrest, ‘sn¢ summon’ Mr. your nid. Nothing oan equa! the facilit: Which he furnit hes anxious customers ri Ay requ ‘Those artioles are fabricated of th materia in a ntyle that ehallonge competition, ly as to dety rivalry. The Greatest Pleasure —There ts no ~ 1 to that which a tting boots or gaiters, mannfrot: CAHILL, No Sf rondwre. His is lneee. com plote, an | sarhionatite, enpecisliy Lie seortment of indies’ aud elild~ " +6, Bho wae WH ienee we east AML hig, ervus,