The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ JAMILS GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFIOR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. RMS cach in odvance. Tee nny HERALD, two cents per copy- $7 per annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday. at 6% cents ‘or $3 per aunum; the European Edition, $4 per an- | part of Great Britain, and $8 to any part of the the posta: ENTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing impor- tant news, solicited from any quarter of the rworld; if used, | ‘ id for. OUR FOREIGY CORRESPONDE wy Reqvesrep To SeaL act Lert NT UR. for Subscription or with Adver- -paid, or the postage will be deducted from the money re % ‘NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We not return thore rejected. JOB PRINTING executed with neatnen, cheapness, and fdvertisements renewed every day. ——————— Woltame XVI... ne ese cones cress eeeee + NOs B30, AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery. -Wizarp oy THe Wave —La Bavavere. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—-Incoman—Tue | ‘Woman I Avon. BIBLO'S.—La SownampvLa—Anna Bisnor-Lvey oF | Laawunmoon—Tancrenr. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroet.—Woman I ApoRR—PacniciaN any Panvenv—One THousanp Mir nesans Warten. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etroet—Uncie Tom's Cavim—Saxon Cuier -Monury or Pirearnne Isvaxn, ‘WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Twenve Lan urs or Henovtes—Marckinontan—-White Honse oF THe Parrexs. WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowe- | exy.—Revany vor Ax Oxtver—Fiaet Nicut—Senvancs | ACY—PAMILY JARS. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Afternoon—Miscurer Maxine | —Onx Tuoceaxp Miutinens Wantan, Evenuing—Txe Bast Nai. TABERNACLE.—Mn, Denrsrer's Batiap Exter INMES T. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 172 Brondway—Erurorian Bhrereecey wy Curis ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Woo way.—Ernror1an MinsTREL GIRCUS, 87 Bowery.—Equesrnian ENTERTAINMENTS. Kew York, Sunday, November 28, 185 Musical Hall, 444 Broad- The News. The steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, for Liver- pool, did not proceed to sea yesterday, in cons. | quence of the deficiency of water on the bar. She avehored at Quarantine, and will take hor departure | early this morning. She will carry to Europo the New Yoxx Hrraxp of this morning, containing the important news from Washington relative to the Cuba troubles, and eleven days later intelligence | from Califernia. @he Excitement in Town—The Cuba Ques tion—The President and George Law. Quite a brisk little breeze of excitement was raised | usin come degreo upon the subject of the passage in this great metropolis yesterday, by the publica- tion ot the very pare letter from the Presi- dent of the United States to Coliector Maxwell, in reference to Mr. George Law and the Crescent City difficulty, That letter, for the fullest information of our readers, we re publish thie morning. We also give a correct statement of the conversation between Mr. Law and Mr. Maxwell, which hag been misrepresented, ard, under this misrepresentation, | appears to have been one of the reasons for the pub- lication of the letter; also letters from Mr Postmaster Brady, relative to the mails, and one from Judge Sharkey, our Consul at Havana. The President defines bis position in this matter, ifin no other, with considerable nerve and firmness. He will nct permit Mr. George Law, on his own pri- yate aceount, to make war upon Spain, even if it should require the whole combined strength of the army and navy of the United States to stop him. This, prima facie, is eound doctrine. A pri- | vate citizen bas no right to levy war against a for- | eign power, especially if his object bo to drag the government into his quarrel ; and the energetic tone with which the President discusses the qnes- tion very clearly shows that ke isnot to be trifled with any longer upon this question. Congress is the war making power; and tho Collector is author- ized to inform Mr. Law of that fact. In a word, the President is determined to submit to every oxeotion and every outrage which the Cuban authorities have commitied,or may commit,”against our commerce or our citizens, until the meeting of Congress. The whole business is to be tarned over into their hands. Mr. Fillmore is resolved that he will not assume the responsibility himself, and that nobody else shall do it, and thus bring him into the scrape. He will | preseryg our relations of peace with Spain, right | peneate them for voting away so much of the public or wrong, at the risk of war with the whole Cali- fornia Steamship Company, of which Mr. George Law is the energetic chief. 'To this end, the Havana mails are removed from the eompany’s ships to the Isabel, of the Charles- ton line; and it is reported that the contingent sale by government of some 200,000 muskets, | mere or less, to Mr. Law, isto be quashed, and that the muskets are to be taken out of his pos- segsion, and returned to the United States arsenal at Washiugton for safe-keoping. Thus, in addition | to the army and navy eombined against him, (ex- | cepting the Japan expedition, the flag ship of which has sailed), Mr. George Law is to be disarmed in the very ontset, and is declared an outlaw, if, on bis own account, he shall attempt to run Purser h the Crescent City or Cherokee into Havana, in the teeth of the Moro. The fate of the The manegers of the United States Mail Steam- ship Company, better known as the Law line, ovi- | dertiy determine i to fulfil their part of the contract | with the government by performing their trips reg- | ularly, yesterday afternoon despatched the Cherokee for Havana and New Orleans, in place of the Cres- eent City, which was compelled to lay by for repairs. | The Cherokee goes out under rather peculiar cir. | eumstances. Purser Smith was on board; but the | administration having withdrawn all naval officers | from the line, Capt. Baxter was placed in command, | in lieu of Lieut. Davenport. She took neither mails nor paseengers for Havana—the Postmaster here having received special instructions from head-quarters not to forward the mails in case the ebnoxious Purser Smith was retained in the service of the steamship company, and those | contemplating a visit to Havana probably deoming | ituneafe to venture in front of Moro Castle with such 3 chaperone as the said ‘Smith.’ Neverthe- less, the owners of the line have performed what they and the public doubtless consider their duty, im accordance with their stipulations with the go- vermment to make regular trips with the mails; and | if the latter do not now reach their destination at | | | | the proper time, no blame can be attached to the owners. Hod the administration actually dosired to deal perfectly fair with the company, it should have informed them that they would be held exeu- gable for not running to Havana until the setile- ment of the difficulty. But no, the mails and naval officers were withdrawn; and yet, under these cir- | @umstances, the owners of the steamers are still held responsible for the strict performance of their trips. It is a great blessing, for the honor of the country, that Congross is to meet one week from to-morrow. | By the steamship Prometheus, which arrived | early lest evening, we have eleven days later news | from California, which will be found in another part | of today’s paper. The most important item con- | tained in the intelligence is the record of the im- | i} i | | ship company to the President, if b ; of a scrape thereby? | States, disarmed of his muskets, deprived of his fifty deluded men slaughtered in front of the Castle | of Atares, under cover of our President’s proclama- tion, will, we apprehend, be very apt to bring Mr. Law toa surrender. What is the ruin ofa steam- can keep out A private citizen of the United contract, and rebuked and outlawed by his govern- ment, is hardly a match for the army and navy, the President and his Cabinet, and the Spanish author- ities of Cuba, all combined. He must succumb, and “wait a little longer.” Mr. George Law, howovor, hag not gone recklessly into this business. He asked advice and counsel of the government, and they gave him no answer, excepting a very offensive one, to an inoffensive citizen, entitled ag euch to the protection of the government. The administration is, therefore, responsible for the present state of things. If it had made known its objects and policy in season, ir. Law would have acted differently. But the Presidential election was, unfortu- nately, in the way for a contiderable time: and hence the discretion allowed to the steamsbip company, and the mystery which involved the designs of the government till the election was over. Viewed in any light, the course pursued by the administration in this matter, from begin- ning to end, has been very weak and disgraceful, and worse than useless, either for the pre servation of peace or the msintenance of the honor and dignity of the country—both of which are in a measure sacrificed by the vacillating policy of the administration. In the meantime, everything being conceded to the Spanish authorities of Cuba which they have demanded, we should like to know what the Cabinet are negotiating about. Is ita new treaty for the protection of Cuba, or what? What is it? And why is the British flect increased in those waters ? Waar Course witt Goytunor Srymove Re- ‘Tuxxs Cexr Rarnoape.—There has now been sufficient experience in street railroads to instruct fare, and the conclusion at which we arrive is, that five cents is too higha charge. The lessees of the several roads througbout the city are not the oaly parties interested in these enterprises. The city, a8 community, has a large interest involved. Its {ture growth and expansion will mainly depend on the facility anc cheapness of transit from one point | to gnothor. Itisthe want of such means Bitton that haa expanded the population Jaterally, aud built up Brooklyn and Williamsburg. The rapidly changing eentre of trade from the seuthern extremity toa point higher up town, is doing much towards retaining the population on the island; but more than that must be done to keep it here. Street railroads will prove to be as conservative of our population as ferries have proved themselves to be capable of drawing it off, to the increase of the bur- | then of taxation upon those who remain; for, while | the residents of Brooklyn, and other suburban cities, derive their inceme from New York, they spend it elsewhere, and do not even contribute to the ex- | penses of the city government. These ronds, it seems, have become a kind of necessity, and the great point is now to regulate them with judgment and liberality. Enforce order and regularity in all their movements—ascertain and establish the lowest rates of fare at which the lessees may be fairly com- pensated for their capital and enterprise. Were tho | ineome of the Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads made known, it would be found to nearly double re- munerating receipts. The Board of Aldermen, hav- ing granted gratuitously, or for next te nothing, the exclusive privilege of laying rails in Broadway, have now the opportunity of giving the people, for whose | convenience this railroad is alleged to have boen | started, the benefit of a cheap fare, which will com- | property to a fow individuals, while at the samo | time it will do no injury whatever to the company, | or lessen their profits in the slightest degree. Bat | be that as it may, the most important interest, and that which should be considered first in all cases, is that of the people themselves | venience and comfort afforded to them, and tho ex- is paramount to every other consideration The convenience of the people requires an increase in the number and direction of tha lines of road. Their comfort equally demands com- modious care, and stringent regulations sgrinst overloading, or ths admission of any person for whom there is not a vacant seat. The ready remedy for overloading is an increase in the number of The amount of con- | | pense for which such accommodation is afforded, | ears. The rate of charge is no less imporiant ; six | cents on cne road and five cents on the other are rates too high for the public advantage and for per- manent success. The city of Brooklyn increased very slowly until ferriage was reduced below four cents. When it was put to two cents tho growth of the city received an extraordinary impulse, and now when the charge it reduced to one cent, its extension miserable stand still policy of the people of Jersey City, stil] permitting a charge of four cents, is ro- tarding the expansion of their population, keeping property at its old price, and obstracting the gener. York, and others doing business hore, from select- ing that side of the water for their residences. Simi- lar results to those preduced in Brooklyn will follow here from moderate rates for railroad fares, aud the value of property will be enhaneed up town, and the city will rapidly epread iteelf up the island. Bring the remote parts into easy and cheap communication with the business centre, and the disposition to es- cape from within the limits will be greatly modified, if not ¢ntirely removed. Let the fare therefore, be at once put down to three cents for any distance. Bring the price of a ride down to the means of those who, while thoy work the hardest, and do most to build up our city, receive tho lowest compenzation for their toil. That class which in general are least considered in calculations of this kind, and whose comfort, convenience and expenses are too seldom regarded as worthy of any serious attention. Fix the price within the reach of the numerous female operatives, who are now compelled to travel miles on foot. Let the price be #0 low that all may par ticipate in the advantage of street railroads, and re | ceive some compensation forthe public property voted away to the various companies. | Madame Sontag’s Dress Rehearsal. | With o most commendable spint, Madame Sonteg issued # number of free tickets to the clergy and musical proferscrs and amateurs of this city and neighborhood, es mense shipment of gold dust which left San Fran- | COMMEND IN ReLATIOw TO THE CANAL Poutcy ?— | wellas to a number of the pupils ofthe Tnstitution for the cisco on the Ist inst. in the steamship California, which aggrogates $2,613,837, being the largest amount | which ever left California on board of one vessel. | The Californians were very busy making prepara- | the democratic party. They were for a moreavail- | The nomination ef Horatio Seymour, as the deme- eratic candidate for Governor, was eonsidered a very hazardous undertaking by a large port | Blind, for the rehearral, yesterday, of her grand concert | which she has announced to come off to morrow evening, n ef | st Metropolitan Hail As the cencert is to be given on an unusually magnifi- tions for the State and Presidential elections, which | able candidate—some one who was uncommitted oa | Cent scale, the platform has been extended several feet were to take place on the following day from the @ate of our news. The mining intelligence will be found highly interesting, as it indicates the prosper- ous condition of the mines, and the prospect of an incroased yield during the coming winter Accounts of freshets, caused by the recent severe storm, are beginning to reach us from every direc- | tion. From Albany we learn that there have been two or three breaks in the canals, and that the | river was yesterday rising rapidly, and an overflow was anticipated. In Pennsylvania nearly all the streams are overrunning their banks, and in Boston city some new buildings have been undermined and | him before the people upon principle alone, whieh | From the inceplion | nearly ruined by an overflow of the town brook In consequence of the heavy weather, the upward bound Sound steamers were compelled to cast anchor at Hart’s island, on Friday night. The brig Edgar of this port was recently fallen in H with, and capsized, with four persons clinging to | her bottom, who had fubsisted on flour alone for | eighteen days. Capt. Myers, his mate, cook, and a boy, were lost when the vessel overturned. The survivors were taken into Baltimore by the schooner Susrex. Several of the crews of the crafts laid up in winter quarters on Lake Superior yesterday, reached Buffa- lo. They report that when they left the snow was between five and seven feet deep in the vicinity of Onton: and one foot deep at 800 The inhabitante of Bt. Domingo, at last advices, were suffering dreadfully from the ravages of the yellow fever. Mary McGuire, also tried in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, for the crime of infanti- cide, was acquitted. There were twenty-one bide for the contract to @o the brick work on the capital extension at Washington, yesterday. The decision will be made | known to morrow In the New Hampebire House of Representatives yesterday, upon 8 motion to print the new Liquor bill, an adjournment was carried by a mojority of 2 The official majority for General Pierce in Mary- Jand, is 4,945. Madame Sontag gave a public rehearsal of the grand concert which is to take place to-morrow night, and as the proceedings wore rather interest ing, we beg to direct the attention of our readers to the report The trial of Shipfer, for setting fire to the house in Monroe street, resulted yesterday in the acquittal of the prisoner. The Collins steamer Arctic will probably arrive to-day, with four days’ later news from Europe Harpe axp SorTs.—We understand that at this time there are among tho pilgrims to Concord Governor Seymour, of Utioa, and Erastus Corning, of Albany—the first # soft-shelled barnburner, and the latter 2 hard-shelled, blue-backed old hunker. Gov, Seymour is the vicegerent of ox-Governor Masey, and goes, perhaps, to take the measure of a mew pair of breeches. Perhaps Corning goes to checkmate him. Who knows—who cares? What the subject of the late canal law and leitings, or who had exprested opinions satisfactory to the wishes of the immodiate enlargement contractors and speculators. It waz known that Gey. Hunt would be taken up by the whigs as» more “speedy enlarge- ment” candidate, perton wi ot placed against him possessing similar views with bimaelf upon the canal question, he weuld Sweep the State, espesinlly along the canals, with tremendous force. There was a highly commendable beldness and honesty in the friends of Mr. Seymour, in placing all honest men must approve. of the famous cana! bill, the democratic party in the Legislature opposed it with all their might. They resistod its passage step by step. They diseovered the party finger of Seward in its every feature, and felt certain if his sestion of party obtained the control of twenty millions of funds it would be mostly used te perpetuate the “ higher law” dostrines. Hence, in the eyes of the deme- orats, the necessity of defeat, if possible. When the efforts of the democrats became exhausted, aad the act was declared valid by Washington Hunt, Mr. Seymour was the first man publiely to denoun: the measure, ss being wreng in principle and an e: prees violation of the fimancial provisions ef the eon- stitution. Other leading men followed Mr. S. in de- nouncieg the canal law, when, finally, the Court of Appeals adjudged it invalid, being a violation of the constitution, not soon enough, however, to prevent the whigs from obtaining a million anda balf, a lerge portion of which has becn applied to the payment of contracts not coming under the law at all. Now, having perfect control of the matter, thon- sands will be making the inquiry as te the course which the Governor elect is likely to pursue. Will he recommend an alteration of the constitution, so as to allow the borrowing of a sufficient sum ? Will he urge such an amendment as to constitutionally pledge the surplus revenuce of the canals for twenty or thirty years in advance’? The emergency does not require any such alterations. The occasion not require any such tinkering. The constitution, as it stands, was framed by the wise men of 1846; and after only six short years the wisdom of man has not increased so fast in that short period as to overturn the struc ture so recently erected. No, ao—the whole scheme, got up by Seward two years since. was only one for political effect. Theinteresta of merchants, or for- warders, or the people, east or west, are not reall: suffering. The capacity of the canals can be le gally made sufficient for the transportation of the produce of the country. Our belief is, that with prudent management, economy in expendi- ture, acd more harmony in the Canal Board at Albany, our canals can oasily accommodate the trade required to be transacted upon them, and completed by the surplus revenues as fore, no belief that Goveraor Seymour will recom- & bappy time it is, when demograte of every stripe Re a ye, LS evi! mend any mien or nT iia of the con- susation, for this os amy onbes peculating pur; whatever. mr " ee and it was feared that if seme | | into the body of the bail, ro as to accommodate the extra | number of instrumentalists and choristers whom Madam- | Sonteg has engaged. If the rehearsal bs taken as # fore taete of what the concert will be, we should say that the | performance, on the whcle, will bo such es has never | been heretofore heard within the walis of Metropolitan Hall, aud will be long remembercd by the susical public. Not oply is the character of the music eter- | ling, but the effect will be grand and imposing | im the extreme. The orchestra and chorai department- | number six hundred performers, including eeventy in the | orchestra, and in the choras will be found one hundred ard fifty ladies and gentlemen belonging to the New York Sacred Harmonic Society; three hundred of the United German Song Union of eight rocieties, fifty church choirr, and forty Italian chorus. The chorus will be | conducted under the united superintendence of Messrs | Bristow, Paur, Watson and Scbuilinger, and the whole | musical knowledge and attietic ability were fally evi- | denced in yesterday's rebesrenl, fo® he detected errors om | the part of indi performers, which even thore per- rons themeelves not aware of, and of which the spec. tators were in blissful ignorance, With Mr, Eckert as @ | conduetor, there is, then. every guarantee that in the | very minutest particulars the greatest care will be evi- denced, ard, therefore, the utmost harmony will be en. sured, In order that all acoustic effects shall be pro- duced, ‘the orchestra will be placed in a new and advantageous position, inasmuch as the musicians will | bezplaced in graduated rows, extending upwards from the | middle of the stage. Independent of all these manifold and novel attractions, the fair bencficiaire will herself ap- pear, and will be supported by Signor. Badiali, Signor . | Porzolini, Signor Luigi Rocco, and last, but by no means least, Master Paul Julien, In order, however, that our readers may have a more | correct realization of the exquisite treat that is in store, we will proceed to give a sketch of the rebeargal yes- erday. Jn accordance with the privilege which Madame Son- tag had £0 graciously extended, « great number of our elerical and ivy citizens attended at Metropolitan Hail yesterday morning, and from the report of the address’ which we give below, {t will be seen that their gratifice- tion wasimmense. It could not porsibly have been other. wise, for the programme was of a character every way calculated to display to the utmost the voices of Madame Bonteg and the able gentlemen by whom she wag aetisted, to draw forth the full swell of the chorus to enable the orchestra to give grand effects, ond to allow Paul Julien to titilate and delight the ears of the auditory. The rehearsal was opened by Meyerbeer’s grand overture ‘ Struensee,” which was heard for the first time in America, and executed In « manner that did full justice to its merits, and wonld have doubtlees ministered no little gratification to the eminent cemporer himself, had he been present, and might, per. baps, have elicited his thanks for having his piece ushered into the American world ro auspiciously, On the conclu- tion of this overture, which was loudly appleuded by the audience, who, doubtless, wished to convey a double com- plimont, to the comporer and the band, Beethoven's sym- phony in B. flat, was gone through, and likewise elicited plaudite. Signor Pozzolini then came forward and oxe- outed Donizetti's Romanza “ Meria di Rudenz,” and was is outstripping New York iteelf, and the value of | property has nearly doubled in two years; while the | al prozperity, by deterring the merchants of New | and altogether she looked quite cbarming. She sang the “ob que diraijo maman” of Adam, and displayed how finished and perfect was every tone of her beautifal voice, The tong is only a simple lesson, but in her hands it beeame enriched and elevated. Pau! Julien then exe cuted Hauman’s fantaria, “Ma Celine.” and with sppa rent ease van over the mont dificult passages, and pro. duced, as it were, the most rpariling effects. He was. of coune, rapturously applauded Signor Rocco then came forward to ting @ duct with Madame Sontag, entitled the “Murle Lesson” and from the exeellent manner in which he executed the part allotted to him, and the fine varytone Tice Which he Sispinyed, Jt is evident thats though at present s stranger to the New York pubu. has every chance of soon becoming a favorite, Madame Sonteg, as s matter of ccurre, sang her portion delightfully. After the duet ehe gave Luther's Hymp, and was assisted by the whole chorus, which added not a little to this charming composition. ‘The next piece wae @ quarte:te from ‘ Puritani,”” which was rendered by Madame Sontsg and Signors Badl- ali, Pozzolini, and Rocoo, The sudience were so pleased with the manner in which this quartette had beenexecut- ed, that an encore was demanded and graciously com- plied with, At this stage of the proceedings, the Rev. B.C. C, Parker, of the Floating Church of ovr Saviour. stepped in front of the stoge. end said that im accordance with the wishes of eeveral parties, he begged to take the eense of the audience on the propriety of « clergyman being de- puted to express to Madame Sontag, the Counters Kossi; en behalf of ihe present audience generally, and of the clergy of New York and Brookiyn im particular, their grateful thanks for the invi‘ation which she bad extend- ed to them, and the greet treat she had afforded. If the audience sgreed with him in the propriety of this mea- sure, he begged to propose that Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, should be the exponent of their gratitude, The audience having signified their approbation, by plaudits, Dr. Cox rose, and to‘Madame Sontag, who hed been led out in front of the etege, made the following remarks :— Madame, Countess de Ros+}—Lt would aink the courage of braver men than myself to rire on this occasion andad- dreas you With # voice £0 coarse and +o hoarse as mine, even though I do £0 heartily, to express to you the grateful thanks of the clergy who have received the complimont of your kind invitation to hear you this morning: and we might now say we would not have believed that we would bave received such gratification. had we been told s0, I am pot at all wishful to make any comparison, but I must observe that your voice bar awakened street memories of the Swedith Nightingale, who charmed us two years azo. ‘We have tasted of # cort of wvoliun banquet, “Madame, wo thavk you in that spirit of lurve hospitality with which America always grocts distinguished strangers who visit ber shores, T Ubank you as one of the clergy, and in the name of the clergy, and I am sure [ msy add in the name of the audience generally; for though [ am aware that the majority hers are not clergymen, yet T see a great many of those ebarmera who belovg to the clergy, aud whom the clergy like to belong to. Lam afzaid to utter | another word, and yet I must declare what all here, Lam | sure. feel that you are the prima donna of America, We have listened also to the harmonious sounds elicited by the instruments!i-ta by whom you have been supported: but, with all due dsference to them, { must eay we would | much rather listen to an instrument of another sort. de- signed and made by hands unseen from tho carols of mbich have proceeded the melody aad harmony which | have enraptured us this morning. Allow me, before | take | my Feat, to say t you have extended. snd to observe that we clergymen are ready to take up the challenge, and to give you and your asrocintes a free ticket to hear us to morrow morning. (Laughter) I am reminded by your harmonious voico of fim whom we serve. and can elmost imagine what kind of music was that which frst struck ite key note in heaven. We ali hope that you msy long continue to re- tain the rich gift with which you bave been endowed, and may you long eontinue to exerctee it among the mil- lions of the ransomed of tho land. May we long be frea, by the grace of God, to praize him with song, circling his throne day and night with rejoicing Madame Sontag curtsied her acknowledgmente, and then withdrew. The gentlemen of the chorus then went through acom- position of Lechner’s, and repeated it, in order to satiety Mr Eckert that they were proficient, Madame Sontag then gave Eckert’s Swiss song. and afterwards sang the prayer from Rossini’s ‘Israelites ia Egypt,’ inconjune- tion with the ehorvs. Paul Jullien then played De Be- riot’s “Tremolo,” and astonished and delighted the au- dience, whe rapturously applauded, snd thea, the rehear- sel being fivitbed, they took their departure, every way gratified with the entertainment to which Madame Sontag bad invited them, Marine Affairs. Postroxzp.—The launching of the steamboat Granite State. at Hoboken, has been postponed until to-morrow, ‘at eleven o'clock. Derention or tHE Stxamenir Pactric—The U. 8. M. steamship Pacifie, Capt. Nye, for Liverpool, did not get to sea yesterday, owing to the low state of the water on names of ber psssengers, mumberiog fifty-eight, will be found f8 another column. Ox Bosno Sreantsmir Prostermevs, ) Orr tum Pour or New York, November 25, 1852, We, the passengers on boord the said abip, would offer this asa feeole tribute of our respect for the ofleers. We feel particulnrly obliged to Capt. Churchill. whose ac- commod atin He reems to anticipate the wants of his pssseogers. and, with the rest of the officers, be has our bert wishes for his future prosperity. W. D Frazee, Morriton Francis, Ira Ward. 8 Conkey, Samuel Taylor, ©. Gould, ¥. Smith, W. Williams, D. abbott. J. Ii, Wanzer, W. I. Hart, Henry Bliss, Sil, ton Bitas, J. Baxter, Rollin Priee, D. C. Barry, and others Tuw Steamsnir Jas, Avorn, Capt. Dickinson, arrived here this morning in fifty six hours from Charieston We are indebted to the politeness of the purser for late papers. r Roseway Belle, Capt, Acker, from the city of St. Do- mingo, We bave advices thence tothe 5th inst. We lear from Capt. Sturdevant, late of brig Henrietta, who came home passenger by the above veesel, that it is very sickly at St, Domingo, the fever prevailing to an alarming ex- tent, he having lost two mon by yellow fever, and left the mate and one man sick on the coast, and the cook at St. Domingo city, Capt. 8. also states that Capt. Soule, of the brig Four Brothers, pf Phila- delphia, which was wrecked on the coast, about the 10th October, has since died, also his mate and four men, leaving only one man alive, and be sick. A mer- chent named Dalton, reocntly from Boston, died in the city on the D0th ulé. Captain 8. also reports that his brig (the Henrictta, of Portland) was wreeked on the morning of the 30th of October, while beating in the bay of Neson, She missed stays. and went on a reef, wliere che coon went to pieces. She was in charge of a goverpment pilot at the time, Capt. 8. tenders his thanks to Capt. Acker, officers and crew, of the brig Rose- | way Belle, for their kindness to him during the passage | performance wili be directed by Mr. Carl Eckert, whose | *° New York. log of the Society. ‘The Swiss [Benevolent Society of New York held their Annual Me Swiss Benevolent Tegular annual meeting at Delmonico’s [Hotel last ev: | ing. After am hour or two joviaily spent in social enjoy- | ment, diversified by national and complimentary | speeches and patriotic songs amd toasts, the President | called the attention of the meeting to practical business, | He read the administrative report of the society for the | past year, from which it appeared that the total receipts | amounted to $5,020 15, including a donation of $283 | from the Swiss federal government, and an aggregat propriation of $381 from sixteen of the eautonal govern: ments. ‘he total expenditure for the year amounted to $1,048 43, distributed in cash, fuel, food, clothing. &c., to 1,007 applicants, The belance in the treasury, at the close of ihe year, is $1 071 After the reading of this report, the meeting proceeded to ballot for officers for the next year, and the ballet resulted in the election of the following gentlemon :—(. A. Robert, President; LP. De Luze, Swiss consul, Vice President; A, Mayor, Trea- surer and Secretary ; Mesere, Vicllier. Bourry, Cra- mer, and i, Robert, Commitiec, The President eleet addrersed the a, aceepting the fuactions imposed on him, and pledging his exertions to the maintenance of the prosperity cf the rociety, and to the performance of ite benevolent duties. He then paid a h eulogy to his predesessor in that office, affirming that If thore was ‘any person peculiariy entitled to the thanks of the Swiss residents of New York, and of Switzerland, it was M. Gueeber, to whore health he pledged the ose The cowpiiment was lly acknowledged by A. ‘Guerber, a around «f toasts and sentiments, the meeting coke up. The Este Railroad Accident Again, New York any Erte Rartroan Orrice, Duane Srneer Pen, Nov, 27, 1862 TO THY EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In reply to the note of your reporter, in the Henatn of Saturday. I beg ienve to say that his reliable correspon- dent at Philadelphia is entirely mistaken as to the locali- ty of the accident which gave rise to the des- ne A collision or accident of some kind is said to ve oceurred upon the Corning and Blossburg raiiroad— @ road entirely distinct In its management, and over which the New York and Erie company have no control whatever, The Fan telegraph office in the city belong- Da hows is located at the foot of Duane street @ office in Wall street is not controlled by the compa- By. neither is the operator there in its pay or employ. Your obedient servant, CHARLES G. TAPPEN, Agent N. Y. and ER. [The despatch from Philadelphia located the accident between Tioga and Corning, and sunsequent enquiries leave no doubt but that an accident, as stated, did oocur not only im excellent voice, but ran though the piece with a epirit and \fire that delighted all who heard him. Ma- they accrue from year to year. We entertain, there- | deme Bontag, on appearing, was greeted with rapture, She was dressed with agrace and elegance that be- tokened the high cultivation of her mind, tor none wnt the really cnitiyated know what ia becoming, he aloo appeared te be in excellent spirite, between those two points, If, as Mr. Tappen says, the Erie company have no control over the railroad at the point where the aecident occt it must be com- ceded thet the company are blameless—end this, no doubt, would have beem clearly stated if wo had been per- mitted to get over the wires the particulars as we desired 0 to—Rer.) We all feei grateful for the privilege | the ber. She will leave at six o'clock thismorning. The | disposition renders bim the favorite of all. | nuierra, or Poxtiann.—By the arrival of the British brig | City Intelligence. ‘Thr Wratnen,—The continued rainof Friday increas edasthe night advanced, amd from midnight to early morning of yesterday, it poured down ina perfect torrent From twelve o'clock at might, Friday, to three o’clook yeaterday morning. there was @ thick, heavy fog and a Aat- ful, gusty wind, After daybreak the streets were com- pletely and thoroughly washed. As the moraing ma- tured, the effects of the storm were visible in every direc- tion The suburban lands were, in many placés, complets- ly flooded by the wuexpected celuge, and every stream. within twenty miles of this eity. had overflowed its hanks, ‘The streets in the upper part of Brooklyn were overtiow- ed, and the foundetion: 3 in that wof many new building: city are teriously damaged. The low lands at isrunswick ye 2: maze entirely aul of eon: _ some flat ripe oo ester n port ie Vacant lots were 9 “ converted luto posed, ad we have heard that nassepgers who @Tived in this city ducing the day, had rach | he by or of boats at many places, y. 6 q Yesterday ru er a ‘asd cold, from eight yb tang the morning to alate bour of the night, There was aa temperature during the day, the thermometer at the rz Pundlog ranging—at noon, 44440; at 3PM, 4ae 5 P.M, 43° ight chilly, with a bright end elear sky. Prospect of a p'ewaut morning. Mecascnory Dear raox Lwremrraance.— Coroner Ives held an inquest yesterday afternoon, at the house No. 31 Roosevelt street, uvom the body of a named Richardson J. Duffy who died the rame morciag, under the melancholy circumstancer, detailed in the following testimony. Aune J, Dufiy, sworn: I am the wife of the deceased: be wasa cutter in the employ of Mr, Bel 8 corner of Cortlandt and Greenwich streets; he wasas we'l as usual on ‘Thursday, and remained at home during the afternoon; be went tothe store on Friday, at ten o'clock; returned in the afternoon, and then went into a liquor store in Roosevelt street; at fiveio’clock in the evening. be ‘was taken home by the backeeper; he was then invensi- ble from Kquor; we lvid him upon the floor ; be did not speak until three o’elock this, Saturday morning, when he complained of Tatas oka I wrapped him inacom- fortable, and bathed bis feet in warm water; I then no- ticed that there was a blue mark around his eyes; I went for a doctor, who pronounced him dead. Dootor Liddell, made a port mortem examination of the ons ; found the Tungs largely congested: the heart large and fatty; liver rather soft and congested; the kidneys, stomach, and in- testines were congested; the rtomsch contained several ounces of whitish fluid; ite mucus membrane was red- dened; the brain was congested. In my opinion the death ‘resulted from intemperence. Verdict accordingly. Deceased wae forty-two years old, rnd was a native of Ire- land. Suppen Deati.—The Coroner held an inquest yester- dsy afternoon, at No. 25 Thames street, on the body of the man who died there so suddenly on Friday evening, as reported im the Hexaty of yesterday morning. The testimony of Robert flurst showed, as reported In the paper. that deceared was all ng for a time; and when re- moving from the heute, on Friday afternoon, he dropped dead, Doctor Liddell made a post mortem examination of the body; found two-thirds of the right lung soliditied from pneumonia, pasting Into the third stage; the left lung congested; the heart large and fatty; the right auricle was full of clotted blood, the liver large and fatty; the mucus membrane of the stomach reddened and softened; the body was pale aud emaciated; the dissection revealed irflommation ot the lungs, which was the cause of death. Verdict im acsordance with the medical teati- mony. Decensed’s name was found to be William Wills, or Wales; be wasa native of England, and agsd about forty eight sears, Farax Accroent.—Yerterday afternoon a man named Jobn Hefferim, who was employed at the new building. Trinity church. at the corner of Twenty sixth street and Broadway. eccidentally fell from tho top of a high wall to the ground, and was immediately killed. ‘The body was taken to Bellevue Horpital by the police officers, and The Coroner was notified, and will hold an in- | others. | quest. | A Map Ox axp 4 Mavpesixe Diepure.—On Friday evening, 8 mad ox ran off from vear the Park, and bound: | ed through several_of the streets, to the imminent danger | of the passengers, both young and old. He was brought toartendin Elm street by officer O'tiara, of the Four- teenth ward. Immediately after. two men fan up in hot haste from opposite points of the street. The first who approsched the officer, immediately claimed the ox, whilst his panting competitor bawled out a stay of pro: ceedings. and said that the traant animal was bis proper- ty. A wordy war ensued, towards the close of which the | now quiet demeanor of the ox appeared ina very respec: table aspect when compared with the excited conduct of his pursuers. Officer O'dara began to suspect that the | beast did not belong to either of the belligerents, and im- mediately drove it to the Pound, where it stood yester- day, awaiting its final disposition at the hands of the Cap- | tain of the Fourteenth ward A Nover Move or Raising tHe Wisp.—On money laet. a man of reepectable appearance called at the board- ing house No 161 Grand street and engaged board. giv- ing the lady of the house twenty-five cents to pay the cattage on bis trunk, which, it is needless to say, never arrived. He that evening arked and obtained leave to advertize from there for 4 grocery clerk, which appeared in the Sun of Friday and Saturday. There were a great many applicants when he, by seeing them separately, ant under pretence of requiring security, managed to extract | from five of them the eum of $54 and a silver watch. A sixth party refused to say Low much he loet, not wishing to be considered “green.” Upon coming together in the evening to meet bim by anpointments they discovered the cheat. What next will these rascals attempt’ The police should look out for the rogue, and endeavor to curtail his operations. Court of Oyer and Terminer. TRIAL FOR ARSON IN ‘THE FIRST DEGREB. Hon, Judge Edwards and Aldermen Cornell and Ward hegre Nov. 27.—In the case of Meichoir Shipfer alias Shafer, ahas Bbaprer, eounsel on both sides summed up, aed the | court charged the jury, who retired about one o'clock, | and in twenty minutes returned a vordict of not guilty. ‘The prisoner seemed much moved. and camo forward and shook his counsel, Mz, L. H. Sickles, by the hand. He then left the court TRIAL OF MARY MGUIRE FOR INFANTICIDE, Mary M’Guire, a woman apparently about 35 years of age. and s native of Ireland, was placed at the bar, charged with having, on the 19th of May last, thrown her infant ebild. (rex unknows,) inte the water, at the South ferry. The District Attorney a| d for the proseeu- tion, and Mr. A. A. Phiilips for ¢ risoner. ‘The following jurors were empm Rawin Peck, 16th ward, T. Day | | | | RB | | | Peter Finck. 8th ward. Geo. Ely, 8th ward. nwvood 6th ward. Jobn L. McKay, 17th ward. | Lewis Vernol, 4th ward. Jobn Johnson, 18th ward. Wr P. Cook 7th ward. Ralph Bogart, 8th ward. Wm. H Sanford. 7th ward. Geo A. Peck, 7th ward. ‘The District Attorney stated the ease for the proseon- tion and concluded by saying that he trusted that the evidence would relieve them from the painful duty of consigning the unfortuvate weman to the gallows, Anue Beattie deposed—I live at 80 Chariton street; on the ifth May last I was coming from Brooklyn, by the South ferry; I saw the privoner in the water closet of the ferry house; I beard a ciu!d cry, and she took it from under her shawl, and nurred it; it did not appear to me | to be more than a week old; lam a mother myself*the | woman was leaning over (he seat; I oame out, and told | my husband I had suspicions; he told one of the officers; the prisoner came ont with her arms folded under her the officer opened ber shawl; there was nothing and 1 exclaimed, “ The child is gone.”’ ‘ross-examined by Mr. Phillips—It about 9 o'clock; my attention was attracted by the woman leaning over the seat; there was a light in the adjoining room; her face was turned towards me; when she nursed her child I distincily saw its head; tho woman appeared to be in trouble, and ceemed excited; I did not speak to herat all in the ferry house, Wm. H. Birdsell depored—On the 19th May last, I was peliceeman at the Soath ferry. on the New York side ; I arrested the prisoner ; I observed a lady and gentleman speaking in a very unusual manner ; that lady was Mra. Beattie ; the husband told me bis wife wanted to spesk to me, and she told me there was a woman in the lady's room who was Very excited, and rhe feared she would des- troy her ehilds Twas into the closet ; I met Mary M Guire, opened her shawl, and I asked her what she had done with her child, and she eaid she had thrown it over- board; I then arrested her ; sbe resisted me until I thowed her my star of office ; when I opened her shawl, Mrs. Beattie said, “ My God, ro have destroyed the dear child ;” I asked the prisoner if any one advised her to do it, and she said no, that she threw it over of ber own ao- cord; I arked her if she had tied any weight to It,and she said no, that she threw it im asit was ; she said it was three days old. and afterwards she said it was dead ; my Partner got a light ‘end looked for the child, but did not recover it ; grappled (or it for several days, but the body ‘was never found Crose-examined—The tide flowed there ; there was a strong eddy that tide ; I noticed the woman's features ; Ithought she had been drinking ; she looked excited, her face was red and her eyes watery ; she at first refused to answer, and then raid the child was two or three days old 1 am not inclined to exaggerate ; I would mitigate could, The case for the prosecution closed, and Mr. Phillips asked the court if there was sufficient evidence to compel the prisoner to enter uponadefence. Ile referred t! court to the case in Best on Presumptions, page 273. ‘The District Attorney cited cases, where the corpus de- licti was not proved, and yet convictions were had. [He instanced the case of « Captain at sea, who was thrown overboard by one of the sailors ; blood was discovered on deck, the body was not found, but circumstances com- bined to fasten the crime on the sailor. and he was con- victed and executed. The District Attorney admitied that circumstantial evidence should be very strong to warrant ® conviction, and referred to acase which 0o- curred in these States, where a father and three sons were convicted of the murder of » man, and senteneed for execution One of the sons subsequently con- fersed that he was guilty, and on the dey before that sppointed for thelr execution the man suppored to have been murdered Rpg The man was asked how it was that he had oon- to the murder, and his reply was that he saw his father aud brothers were about to be sacrificed for crime that had never been committed, and he ae, pT ae the guilt he alone would be execu! whilst he would save the lives of his father and The District Attorney read the case alladed to epumtel foe the risoner. Banton Prorens me 273, ites the follo cuse— . rule has been e Common Law, 671, and observed, this f Hed go tr ad Yen toe meta rop ene fascw Ietate | car. ried fo far that whem the mother and ‘seen, Justice Gould, who the the tido of the. ses see pone yh of the dock it might possibly have carried out it, ce. seat Hreet, Triday night bunglariounty wason tetered by robbers, and sig aay tained accens the fonce from an alley. and ,”? an instrument used . the robbers forced D basement door, and thus effected an on- tioles part of the house. The po- Hee ofthe Pebth ward would do wall to keep « bright eye DAE oie JOB HUE, Ay LOO) oh OG Lee vn Byer peaty, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From W; THE CAPITOL EXTES10N—CABINET MBETING—PEM+ SION CLERKS APPOINTED, ETC. = Wasnineron, Nov, 27, 1882. ‘The proposals for ex cuting the brick work of the Capitol Extension were opeved at the office of the Beorgs- tary of the Interlor to.tey, ‘There were twenty one bidey, ranging from $2 40 io $7 00 per thousand, "The declaiegl, will be given on Monday, A special meeting of the Cabinet was held this afters noon, ‘Two clerks have just been appointed to the Pension office, viz., Mr, Cooper, a cluxgyman, and Mr. Geddes, @ democrat, removed in 1549, and now restored. Amongst the recent arrivais of members of the Housg) are Mossr#. Gorman, Olds, Weightman, and Stanton of: Kentucky. From Albany, BREAKS IN THE ERIE CANAL—FRESHMT, ETC.- Aupany, Nov, 27, 1853. ‘We have accouts of two eanal breaks, one at Oriskany and the other at Hoffman’s, about eight or ten miles west of Amsterdam, The former cannot be very serious, as it is to be repaired by Monday. Of the extent of the latter we are uninformed, ‘There isa freshot in the river here, risen about three feet *ince noon, Feeshets The water has » Pennsylvania. Easton, Pa., Nov. 27, 1852, ‘There is a freshet in tha Delaware river, the water hays ing risen eight feet, and the Lehigh river has risen tem feet at Wilkesbarre, The Sucquehanna is In good rafte ing condition, and rising at Lock Haven, The west branch of the Susquehann# is also om the rise, At Mauch Chunk the Lehigh is seven feet above low watet mark, and is rising, From Lake Supertor. GRKAT DEPTH OF SNOW. Burravo, Nov, 27, 1852, The steamer Northerner came down from Sault 8t@ Marie, inst evening. with the crews of the erafts on Lake Superior, They report five to reven feet of snow about Ontonagon, and a foo: deep at Sault Ste Mari Naval Intelligences THE POWHATAN AT NORFOLK Nonrouk. November 27, 1862. ‘The U. S. steam frigate Powhatam has arrived het@ {rom Vera Cruz THA U. 8. STEAMER PRINCETON. Bay vrvtone, November 27, 1852, The builders of the boilers of the steamship Princetom predict that the conde muation will be found premature, as she acted well on the trial trip, and only failed on ag- count of using anthracite, instead of Cumberland coal on her trip to Norfolk Dinaters. EDGAR AND FOUR LIVES. Baurmtone, Nov. 27, 1852, The schooner Surtex, of Baltimore, at St. John’s, res ports falling in with the brig Edgar, from New York, on the 224 October, capsized. und took four sailors from the wreck, who bad been there eighteen days, subsisting or flour that had floated frem the hold of the vessel. Captain Myers, of the Kdgar. the mate, cook, and a boy, were lost when the vesrel capsized, The following are ihe nsmes of those taken from the wreck:—William Higgins, Henry Power, Thomas Jen- kins and a boy, name unknown, Mai LOSS OF THE BRI BRITISH SCHOONER JOSEPHINE IN DISTRESS, Nonroux, Nov. 27, 1862. The British schooner Josephine, from St. John, N.By for Alexandria, has put in here with loss of mainmast. THE SOUND STEAMERS. Boston, Nov. 27, 1852. The Stonington steamboat train arrived here at 2 P.M? with the New York mails of yesterday, All the steame boats on the Sound lay at Hart’s Island until 2 o’clook this morning, on account of the heavy weather, Store Undermined at Beston, Bostox, Nov. 27, ya. Hampden Hotel have been almost undermined by | stream of water flowing from the town broak, ewing Wa) obstruction. ‘The water is rushing from one cellar | the other, and bas carried away so mech of the cen foundation that fears were at one time entertained of complete cave in. The damage to goods in the differ” epartments is stated to be not less then trom fifteen his \, \ dred to two thousand ¢oilars. The building is new, hay- ing been cecupted but three weeks, Southern Metl Failures. Battimore, Nov. 27, 1852. ‘The mail has failed south of Petersburg again tes night. There are now three due from New Orieans. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMEVT NO. 236 WALL svRERT, Sarurvay, Nov. 27, 1 Borrazo, 10 A. M.—Cold, cloudy morning: looks snow. Thermometer 38 Barometer 28.98. Canal clear of ice; probably will be open several days yet, but rather uncertain, Wind west. 10 P. M—Cold, stormy evening; about two inches of rnow has fallen. Locks like closing the canal early, ‘Thermometer 30. Barometer 20.30, ‘ind we Rocuesten, 10 A, M.—Cold, raw morning; snowing) Thermometer 35. Wind west. 10 P. M.—Cloudy, but not very cold. Wind south. west. Thermometer 40. Avavar, 1@ A. M—Cloudy, damp morning; rai heavily last night west. haraceeter ae: = 0 P. M.—Cloudy evepicg. Wind northeast. There mometer 42 Srnacver, 10 A, M.-Clondy morning; rained har@ during the night. Strong westerly wind prevails, Snow. inga little. Thermometer 57. OP, M.—Clearing up tast, Wind northeast. Unica, 10 A. M.—Ratny, warm morning. Thermome- ter 42. Wind west, Some prospect of clearing off ang growing colder. 10 2, M —Cloudy. Wind west, Thermometer 40. Aunany, 10 A. M.—Cloudy. raining a little, warm and murky Canal clear. Thermometer 4 Barometer 29230, Mercury 67. Wind north. 10 P. M —Cloudy and cold. Thermometer 53. meter 28 850, Mercury 80. Baro- Naval Intelligence. The following list of the officers attached to the United States steam frigate Misslesippt, Commander 8. 8, Lee, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Perry, which railed on Wednesday last for the East Indies and Coast of Japan: Matthew C. Perry, Commodore ; I. A. Adams, Captain of the Fleet: 8. 8. Vee, Commander ; AI: fred Teylor, Lieutenant; Edmund Lanier, do ; John Vom toe, flag do.; Silas Bent, Lieutenant; J. M. B. Clitz, do.3 M. Morris, do ;Wm. Spelden, Purser; Daniel 3. Green, Surgeon; Jacob Zellin, captain and brevet Major ‘of Mar rine guard; L. J. Williams, Passed Assistant Sur geon; George Jones, Chaplain; Arthur M. Ly- nab,’ Aseistant Surgeon; William ' A, Webb, Master; Ca Passed Midshipman ; Walter DA Jones, do; K. R. ; Midsbipman; 8. ©. Mish. do; J. W. Shirk, do.; Amos Colson, Boatewain; William Lowry, Carpenter; Johm Caulk, Gunner; Jacob Stevens, Sallmaker; Jesse Gayy Chief Engineer; Robert Danby. First Assistant William Holland, do ; G. W.T Li Second Assistal Engineer; William A’ Rutherford, do.;'@. W. Alexander, do; E D Robie, Third Assistant Engineer; J.D. Mer= cer. do.; Eliphalet Brown, Jr., Master's Mate; Williang Heine, do.; William B. Draper, do; A. 0, ema | Commodore's Clerk; N. B. Adams, Clerk to Captain Fleet; J. W. Spalding. Captain's Clerk.; William Spale den, Purser’s Clerk; Benjamin Roberts, Purser’g The U. 8. sloop of war Porbemouth arrived at Sag Franciseo on the 2d October, from Panama. Survevinc Scnoowen Bartimong.-The U 8. ng schooner Baltimore, having on board the t: tical corps, under R. D, Cutts, Eeq., arri Francisco, Oct. 31, from Columbia river, where she had been at work for some time past. survey. at San The Broadway Raltroad ts not a! those toy railways jnot a , 845 Broadway, with track, locomoe and paces rs, all somite 17 ne perenes ‘as to be packed in s smal ne Vo ‘The boll has rang, the whistle sounded, and they are going. ‘We Observe that the Ente ing firm of BARTHOLOMEW & WEED, No 551 Broadway, aro driving @ ge ohyid business this season than bal and Indies urning goods a 5 Thee ttook D Partioul tention paid to * the most reasonable te judiciously repairing and ati Toguinting ohildvene teow, Jewe! i it customers, DAVID ‘831 Broadway, eornor White street, A Paper for Your Family—Sertes for 1853,<6 vfenturee—now tye. The Hr panes y, as Peal iertate a1 f year. Now series commences on the qin, 2RO ah Obes vi bublontion, from to Jowollor, The handsome stores erected on the site of the chitse L