The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD.| JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. O”FE 8. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND ASSAM STS. | jo. BOS j Wome XVIII. owazd AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING, CASTLE GARDEN—JuLtien's CONCERTS. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lavy or Lrows—Lu sonmzia BERGIA. ROADWAY YHEATRE, Brostway—Px748 no—Per wort. Ps WIRLO’S, Proadway—trauiay BRiGasrt~ Taner Gia- wiatons- Mec iva. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strqrt—Darip Cor weRrreg THOUSAND MAAN ERS. NATATAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Unctr Tom's ‘Cain, WSSLACK’S THEATRE, Bros¢way—Orp Heaps axp Yours Heanme—Raisine THE WIND. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Afternoon—Boow CnipRes— Oxerimars Pamiy. Bvening—PizaKno, MaDISOw AVENUE wrnoom-and Evening Fray- eon’s ConossAL HiProvROME. CHRISTY'S AMBRICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Brosd- way—ee0rian MELODUES BY CHRISTY’s OPERA PROUPE. WOO’ 4 MINSTREL’S, Woo: Way MEHIOPIAN MinsTKELSY BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 539 Broadway—Buck: Bev’) EYHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE. GFORaAMA, 596 Broadway~ Panorama ov THE Hou Larn, ners CHAPEL, 718 Brosdway—Fuannenstein’s Pa wOKkaMA OF NIAGARA, Masiol Hall, 444 Broad- ACADEMY HALL, 003 Broadway—Ascenr or Mont Biase. BRENISH GALLERY, (3 Broadway—Day and Bvening SIGNOR BLITZ—Sruyvesant Ixstirure. HIN FSE ROOMS. 589 Brosdway~ Peanam's Girt Ex ‘MIMITION OF THE SEVEN Mie MIRROR. SEDGWICK’S APOLLONICON CONCE&TS— ope ‘Chapel New York, Thursday, September 22, 1553. The News. Decidedly the most interesting feature of to-day’s peper is the lengthy and able letter of Hon. Edward Everett, late Secretary of State, in reply to Lord John Russell, on the tripartite treaty question. Afar perusing this admirable document, jet the reader turn his attention to the terrible onslaught made ‘upon the vational and State delegates to the Syra- use Convention in the manifesto of the hard shells; also, to the article relative to General Dix and the French mission, which is supposed to have been written by Senator Mason, of Virginia. The democrats of New Jersey will meet in con- vention to-day for the purpose of nominating a can @idate for Governor. By the last despatches from the South it will be seen that the yellow fever continues t> rage with great virulence on the plantations and in the various towns of Louisiana, Mississippi, &c. It is a matter of great gratification, however, to learn that the epidemic is rapidly decreasing at New Orleans and Mobile. The -seoretary of the State Agricultural Society ascures us that the display of stock, &c., on the Fair ground at Saratoga,-has never been excelled since the organization of the association. Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, will deliver the annual address to-morrow, and the exhibition -rill-closeon Satarday. One of our Newport correspondents bes furnished fall report of the preliminary examination beture the Town Justices of that place in the case of the late assault upon Mr. Hone by the brothers Morgan. ‘The evidence is very curious and will doubtless at- tract much attentien, particularly in this city where the parties are generally known. Favorable accounts are beginning to reach us rela- tive to the prospects of the crops in Louisiana, Texas, and other Southern States. With the exception of complaints concerning the ravages of the caterpillar and the ill effects of heavy rains in some sections, the planters seem quite contented. It is reported that a rencontre recently took place at Fort Worth, Texas, between Major Arnold, the commandant, gnd Dr. Steiner, the surgeon at that post, in which the former was killed. ®A young lady was knocked overboard and drown- ed by a collision between the steamer Utica and sloop Jane Grant, near Poughkeepsie, last Tuesday night. The National Convention of Universalists met ia Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. A despatch states that delegates were in attendance from nearly all the Btates. The report of the Street Commissioner gave rise to one of the most bitter debates im tne Board of Al @ermen last evening that ever took plice in that body. The words brought into requisition were, if possible, more vituperative than those that have oc- easionally figured in the proceedings of Congress and our State Legislature. Read the description of the affair as furnished by our special reporter. In accordance with a special requisition of the Mayor, the Board of Supervisors assembled yester- @ay and transacted a considerable amount of im- portant business. A spirited debate sprung up on a resolution proposing to raise the salary of the clerk of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Ses- Sions to twenty-five hundred dollars per annum, and of the assistant clerk to fifteen hundred dollars. After some of the members had acverted to the merits of the clerks in question, the subject was re- ferred to a committee. As the members of the Board have but three more sessions to fill, and as some of them have manifested a great deal of cau tion with regard to raising salaries; particularly since the charter election, it is probable this matter will be handed over to their successors. The Court of General Sessions was crowded to excess yesterday with people arrested for selling liquor without license. No less than one hundred and seventy-four persons have been brought up on this charge since last Friday. We understand that over one thousand indictments are pending against the publicans in the different wards, and that many of the accused will rezeive sentence on Saturday. Thomas Hill, who was convicted of manslaughter about a year ago, but whose sentence was suspended until the disposal of a civil suit, was yesterday as- sessed by the jury of the Sheriff's Court to the amount of two thousand dollars, to defray the loss sustained by Catharine Coeper, who was deprived of her husband by the defendant. The trial of the persons alleged to have been con- cerned in the riot at Canarsie on the Sth of July, uring which several of the villagers were badly beaten, was commenced in the Kings county Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. This affair, which has been the cause of considerable excitement among the Long Islanders, will probably occupy the atten- tion .f the Court for several days. fF See the report of the race which came off between a@ New York colt and a New Jersey filly, over the Union Course, last Tuesday afternoon. Notwith standing the bod condition of the track, owing to the heavy rain that had fallen, the animals made excellent time, and are said to have revived the old feeling in favor of the turf among those present. Property to the value of about one hundred and thirty thousand dollars was destroyed by the burning of a large oil factory and some adjoining buildiags, on Marshall, near the corner of Gold street, Brook lyn, iast night. The fire broke out about nine O'clock, and the light at one time was so great as to illuminate nearly all the lower part of our city Several of our fire companies crossed the river for the purpose of assisting their Brooklyn brethren, and by their united exertions eventually succeeded in subduing the flames. Mr. O. Lewis, late chief operator of the Honre Washington Line, has assumed the management of tie F k Electric Telegraph line, which has bee the direct structed u cow pany of whic t », Me dent, awd the several insurance office ly shipping morehants of this city \ Mr. Lewis brings to his office mach ene . a reputation, and babite of close application to bua | ness. His success, th prefore, as the manager of the line, cannot be @™ @tter of doub'. Chose interested in the line ant’ gipate, aud we think with much reason, great? Avantages to the shipping interes's of the city, fror, the fact that it can be used at all sea- sons, night. or day, rain or shine; aad weare please] to learn “hat the line opens under very favorable auspizes, The office is in the House Prirting Tele gr®.ph Building, No. 21 Wall street, grouad floor. The New York City Guard, who are now enter- | taining in our city the Boston City Guard, last night | gave their guests a sumptuous dinner at the Irving House, a full report of which will be found in another part of our paper. What is worthy of more praise than the exalted spirit displayed by the citizen soldiery of our Union? The steamship Africa is about due, with three days later European news. The Cuba Question—Letter from Mr, Everett to Lora John Russcli—European Move~ ments against the United States. The letter of Mr. Everett, which we lay be- fore our readers this morning, in reply to the late imperious despatch of Lord John Russell on the Cuban question, will, we are quite sure, be welcomed by our readers of all parties with unmingled satisfaction. Though directed to a defence of his brilliant official exposition of our relations towards The Preset Position of the tdministration— What ts it? That cause is a bad one which is not sus- tained by its own inherent qualities. Truth will work its own way to light; it has a lan- guage, and will make known its rights and vin- dicate its purposes. Men charged with great public trusts can not be too faithful or too honest. He who is set to guard the temple of freedom does not wisely introduce into hisser- | vice the Goths and Vandals of anarchy, under whatever disguises or professions. The cor- Tuption of the minister now tarnishes the church. Expedients are as unworthy of a great cause as of a great man. He who adopts them, either to sustain himself or the principles entrusted to his keeping, mis- judges and mistrusts their truthfulness, or wholly misapprehends their importance and his own true dignity. It is full time to con- sider whether any office maintains a character widely different from that of the incumbent- The officer and the office are the same, and there is no use in denying it. This is accord- ing to all established theories, and lies at the foundation of all success and reputation. With- out it there would be no responsibility—no Cuba and the dectrine of “ manifest destiny.” and though, strictly speaking, this present let- ter is but a personal affair, it will, we believe, carry with it, even in Europe, the substantial force of a State paper. In fact. the Powers of Europe, as well as the people of this country, will be very apt to regard’Mr. Everett in this letter as having only anticipated our govern- ment in a similar defence of the United States and our policy in reference to the Island of Cuba. Meantime, we feel a very natural curiosity to know what.Secretary Marcy has been doing, or intends to do, upon this very interesting and important subject. If he has been suffering party politics to supersede the momentous af fairs of State depending upon his action, we trust that this private paper of a private citi- zen may reuse him to an active and persevering resolution in reference to his public duties. But if, en the other hand, the sequel shall prove that our Premier has been all along fully up to the mark of his high responsibilities, we shall not be backward in announcing the fact to the world. In connection with this tripartite corres- pondence there are certain plausible ru- mors afloat, which go to strengthen and enlarge our suspicions of a European alliance against the progressive policy of this dangerous repub- lic. The extract which we give in regard to this from the .Vational Intelligencer, admo- nishes us that not only are we to meet the pro- test of Austria, Russia and Prussia, concerning the affair of Koszta, but that England and France have probably entered into the holy alliance against the perilous demands of American citizenship. On the other hand, the present humiliation which Spain is suf fering from the British government and the British press should not mislead ug in relation to the designs of England upon Cuba. We ap- prehend that Spain is thus to be coerced into the adoption of the British policy of retaining the said island; and that, anless speedily arrest- ed, the Jamaica emancipation system will be formally introduced into Cuba, under the pro- tection of England and France. The policy of an allianee between Santa Anna and Spain for the mutual protection— against the United States—of Mexico and Cuba seems to have been abandoned, at least for the present; but that the great Powers of Europe are alive to the necessity of enforcing a balance of power on this continent is mani- fest from the tripartite correspondence and the European excitement upon the affair of Keszta, to say nothing of the current rumors of the day. In this state of things. our present dignity, and our future destiny as a nation depend very much upon the vigilance, firmness and activity of our present administration. Let us hope that its firmness and our expectations may not be greater than its accomplishments. The schemes of the allied monarchies of Europe in reference to this continent are of higher mo- ment to the American people than a split in the democratic party. ; Ovr Retations wirh Mexigo—CuarMing Srate or -Tuines.—The entente cordiale be- tween General Pierce, Secretary Marey and Santa Anna, is fully restored for the present. A more affectionate reciprocity of good fecling and pacific and brotherly intentions than that which signalized the presentation of our new Minister, General Gadsden, to the Mexican Dic- tator, is scarcely to be found in the annals of diplomatic conventionalisms. The meeting was exceedingly affectionate. There never was, and there is to be, anything but the most sister- ly attachment existing between the United States and Mexieo. The army which Santa Anna is mustering, of one hundred thousand men, is, of course, simply for the proservation of pease; and the troops and munitions of war recently despatched hy our government to the Mexican boundary ave only intended to keep a check upon the Indians. That’s all. Ard yet we should not be surprised if, be- fore the lapee of a twelvemonth, the drama of 1846 were to be repeated. An excess of affec- tion is generally the prologue to war. Practi- cally, the speeches between Gen. Gadsden and Santa Anna are but the courtesies of diplo macy. The substantial business which we have to settle with Mexico is quite another thing. But a we are in want of a certain strip of wild land, end as Santa Anna is sadly in want of money, of which we have a superabundance there isweason to hope that Gen. Gadsden, with the aid of the Secretary of the Treasury, may confirm the present endearing relations subsist- ing between the two countries. Such a state of ieveterate friendship as that described by Gen. Gadsden and Gen. Santa Anvaa ought surely to be maintained. Yes, indeed. Harm ann Sorms—Tasmany Hart. Wakixo Up.—The hard shells. having made arrange ments the other evening for a grand mass meet ing in the Park at some early day, the soft shells have taken the hint, and have issued a proclamation calling for a grand gathering of the “unterrified democracy” at Tammany Hall to-morrow evening. Among the rs in- pes faith—no execution, A man that carries po- liey into one door of a public office will soon carry principles out of the other. All this we deem to be strictly applicable to Gen. Pierce. We fear he has thought too much of the adventitious aids of political manage- ment, and too little of the great cause entrust- ed to his keeping--a cause sustained by the hearty good-will of the American people, and requiring only the force of its own truth- ful elements to commend it to popular favor and support. He came into power on the basis of an unyielding national patriotism, roused into action by the fearful assaults made upon the constitution and the Union by the harlots of abolitionism and their kindred forces of free soil and higher law vagaries. It was the judgment of the country upon questions above party, above policy, above intrigue, and above compromise, by which General Pierce was elected. Never did man assume such a trust with so many tokens of popular approval. Never were the political skies brighter. Never an atmosphere more charged with the elements of life and health. Those who had preceded him were met on the threshhold of administra_ tion with vexed questions ef local policy and unsettled national issues. Their course had been attended with an unapproachable mirage of success—for ever pursued, for ever receding. Not so with General Pierce. He reached the Presidential office the acknowledged and un- questioned exponent of the principles laid down in what is called the Baltimore platform. The public voice of the Union thus solemnly pro- nounced; and so complete and clear was the enunciation, so terrible and pointed the judg- ment. that eremies slunk away in disguise or joined the throng of the exultant victors. “It was the triumph of patriotism, secured on issues which involved the integrity of the constitu- tion and the perpetuity of the Union. Thus stead President and people on the day of inauguration. Mutual confidence, based on common principles and purposes, prevailed. This, we submit, is ne exaggerated picture of the late canvass and its result. The organization of the Cabinet was certainly unfortunate. It was not in harmony withthe position of the President, or with the condition of public sentiment. It threatened a violation of well-defined principles, and a total paralysis of the useful powers of the government. It rendered impossible that unity of action with- out which the best efforts are unavailing and fruitless. It introduced into the administratien an essential and certain element of discord. It was a compromise in which everything was conceded and nothing gained ; a compromise voluntary and uncalled for, generating popular distrust and aversion, and carrying into the councils of the President the noxious vapors of local strife and contention. Under such circum- stances it was vain to allege the unity of the Cabinet on the great issues of the canv&ss; it was vain to maintain that such a piece of tes- selated work—a bit of white stone here and a bit of black stone there—either suited the popular taste or answered the public expecta- tion. It was a mistake, and something more—it was a political blunder. What followed waca neeessary consequence: opinions previously maintained, the political associations ani in- terests of the various Cabinet compound, were carried into the councils of the government Gov. Marcy, allied to Van Buren and abolition- ism, bore with him that fatal brood of disturb- ers, and planted them as sentinels on the watch- towers of the constitution. Col. Davis was a secessionist, and soon provided for that wing of the party. These were the true leading spirits. Thus, by a natural law of metaphysics, the two extremes joined hands. What followed is mat- ter of history. It is before us, A party based upon principles upon which a President was elected by an almost uvavimous yote, and whose opinions and past character gave the amplest guarantee that he would faithtully discharge his duties, and fulfil his trust, stand before the country, not in the pride and glory of approval. bat susponded from popular favor, doubted, distrusted, questioned. Public offices have been filled by those who derided and “spat upon the platform’ of the President—priests have been installed in the church, and required to expound a faith they have never ceased to ridicule and despirc. Whilst this work has been freely operating, men of true faith, illustrated by works, have been cast aside and heralded as unworthy of popular confidence. The justification of all this is, that those received into favor have abandoned their former habits and opinions and now stand purified and regenerated pa- triots. The columns of the Hrnarp, when less mis- chief had been done than now, bear testimony that in our judgment such confession and re- pentance can reflect no credit npox either the President or the official recipient of bis patron- age. Something more was reqnired: not con- fesaion alone, but penanece—not contrition, but probation, and a restoration of the stolen goods, There was no need of trusting doubtful men vited are Hon. W. L. Marcy, Je on Davis, | —it was not the p le upon which the Caleb Curbing, James Guthrie and Jame« people acted in electing Gen. Pierce. They Campbell, of the Cabinet. Mr. Dobbin aad Mr. | deemed hie faith and theirs identical. They McClelland are not mentioned among the i trusted nothing to uncertainties—nothing to vited guests, from which we presume they ar hance; no good cause could be sustained by open to the suspicion of sympathy with th uch policy. To give an enemy yours 8 hard shells. Nothing in the proclamation od Wo make him the protector your hor eaid of the short boys; but the little morain uld not be more unwise and inexcusable nof the John Van Buren tic says that | He who abandons a principle to-day, from what “the mass of the dem y of this cf fi otive not likely to be its firmest de- n i he yements of ¢ fender to-emorzow. The Doge had a enstom of nticipate one of the large yeu . t nw Venice tothe rea, which, however, at Tammany Hall Softehells to th n spite of the ceremony, wa yee to all faz | rescue, and come in your old clothes, j us betore, So, in our judgment, is the lactiog | —A Reference toour will exhibit tne attraction pro aieré worse for s purse of $250, wil» heats of abolitionists after the idle ceremony of con- fersion and recantation—they are just as un- tp five in ap'mals entered will insw rneas, The reputation of ths nue trastworthy, just as vicious and mischievous, good day's sport. rare talne, oni Bete bee od as before. Shippers por Clipper Ship Pampero. for San | cw? form se of ord Call and examine them s> vk In all this there is a lesson. The Presi- | Francisco, will plrase hove all their freight slongel 1. M. SINGER & CO. No, ? 2 dent, though unsuceessful so far, has not | band Jn their bills of ed S POR s CO. a, Wall street, Defiance Safes Once More!—Ge- ‘ine forfeited public confidence nor essentially im- neo Bast Mansiiten Eats as Austt ander again triumphant —The lion i veges paired his capacity for good. No man knows that the peremptory often-tried and never-failing sates: ey better than he that the people of the United | Basiiten iteesatune, by ALBMRT H. RiGscAy ‘ane: | gM! TS20" alr alas ti pieeat teeny" oy States gave, in the recent election, an unmis- | tioneer. These lots are lo mostly on Atlantic, Ha: Safe that I purchased from ‘and was oe takeable verdict in favor of the integrity of | {°%,qstets and Jetterson a bes ge gg TR Heine re oa ventrastive ane Ret stom that remain unsold upon ‘0. | that bas ever oocurred im this vill: " Vim the constitution, and as unmistakeably in utter | gna f° This property is worthy of Strention, we re co condemnation of the whole brood of extreme- | Sepmend it to.all persone thes, are deaisons of ebtning & ‘ine ista, of whatever color or shade. When he un- | ft restanent of thats copial, | The sheanvee> Ea a dertakes, then, to enter judgment, and to call | Hamilton st 6 o'clock, | Free tlcwett, and i! ae forth execution, itis his moral duty to place Gere, Ho 8 Reeees street, or A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer, No. the that process in the hands of no higher law FA me fanatic, but into those whose faith has been il- Daguerreotypee, i‘ wily lustrated in works—whose fidelity to the con- dy electricity. on streat, Brooklyn, | ’ Safsecof all sises, cnilable for mecsbas. at stitution reaches far enough into its history to Instantaneous impression of children. resens offices, steamboats, ri fre a a show that patriotism and not official patronage, Cameo-Daguerreoty pes. " 5 re is the power that sways them. i" OHA clley 20 Fulton seth : 3 "Talk on Change. rep amuarrcotypes by Electricity. errorraien te ba grt ; s Flour was agein firmer yesterday, the recsipts being Pictures of the for 25 cents. Thou. ing pimp! Jon, freckles allo» he light, beyond the lots which had beon proengaged for | tends here fad spss daruort otype Peveitara. those ike: Beay.) nid Teun, lily waiver ead.) oe en ee ee ree ote, ia’ Canada, | taken Syste tprored German method of HOLMRS, RewS | Nov” WME tT TT em was active, including large transactions in Canada. | 9°C0) "hg \ way, who take 100 daily, 's Bald Sieeea Weill) sean Utinisapeas,. By. viigh Prime Geneseo was held firm, while other descriptions were without important change. About 1,000 bales of 's Cheveuxtonique. Tl.ie. w size, for 50 rm up Anson’s Daguerreotypes, the hair. eonts. These are colored, and in nico morocco case, cotton were sold; the turn of the market, especially on | lined with velvet, and twice the size o! any in the city, for J ted equal ip quality to those that ars inferior grades, being in favor of the purchaser. Fo ee ae eau OANSUN'S. Ga) Drosd way, Freights were more active for Liverpool at the re- | opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Halr Dye and Wigs.—Batcheior’s manufac~ duction in rates for flour and wheat submitted to since | Colored Pletures.-The Most Beautiful Co- | tory for these articles is removed to No 253 Brosdway, h bg team ame toed nates af the age ary town eayelonys of du: | LPRGN wcnd forte apptenion shin fa he doe ga Owing to the diversion of British ships for Australia, Broadway. Likenesses taken by this process are {afalli sale of his newly invented wigs and toupees, Nine deal freights from the British, provinces to Kngland had by true, while the coloring is equal to the finest miniaturo | Private reomeallon one floor. sia been gradually advancing for some months. The demand apis 1s for the Million —Stran: and or more Beau- Nothing Can be more Popular rene are informed that the best place te t a first rate titul than RAFFERTY. & LEASK'S fall rufactory of M2DHURST & Lind for vowels for that trade had within » short period canons Bowe | srt st a materially affected quotations, It was nota favorite trade | rean hats, comprising as thoy do ele; speand duish | 2% Malden Tene, Also; braids of tong hair, from hair, in ite branches, wholesale and with American vessels, hence the high rates demanded, | with that otber most deairsite gual groamental Patalle ree ‘They ‘are the ne plur ult t, opposite Chamber at streets. A vesel was chartered yesterday to load with deals, at St. John, New Bronswick, for Liverpool, at 118s. and afterwards other vessels asked 120s. with a prospect of obtaining it. A house interested in the fish trade referred to the high prices of mackerel. He said that mackerel were selling higher this season in New York than ever before known, This arose from the exclusive claims of Great Britain to fishing grounds within certain limits, defined by an ill starred treaty. The mackerel, as though fearful of the greater skilland activity of American fishermen, had this year run into shoal water, near the coast, and witbin the lines, where they, to s great extent, were «geot free,” her Majesty’s subjects neither catching them themselveagiror allowing others todo so, Macke, rel, hitherto, when’ selling at a reasonable prico, had entered largely into domestic consumption, and especially on the plantations in the Southern Atlantic States. But whole barrels No. 1 at $15 50 a $16, and halves at $8 por barrel, would likely curtail consumption and ‘cine an increased demand for beef and pork. It was time this the n eet, and commer of Chatham aur Your Halr is Grey —You wish to Ci it to a brown or black witbont risk of mersiag the color or injuring the reots or fibres if you di this change to be effected + use—for nothing el DORO’S Excelsior plied by the a tor My Wife says I’ve no Whiskers —1 know It, they won’t grow. Then ure my ‘ it, and in six week if wil) make your besrd or mousty 2 thick, and will’ not stain or injure tho sk: sent to apy part of the country. & G Ann street, and all druggists; Brooklyn, 'The Chinese Chincachoo Plum Lozen; ‘A Powerful aphrodisiac,” combined with the quiaquefolium or: root of Panax, or Chinese Ginseng, and certain muctlaginous ma'low roots’ of ancient fame, sven among the Cosars? which, according to every consistant Chinese testimony, cures ‘all coughs and pulmonary alf-ctions, increases tha appatite, inv: the healthy, and vrolongeli’e te “ex- treme old agel)— sto Reean'e Cyclopedis, vol. XVII. Map be procured of most of the principal druggists, and at wholesale and rotail of most of those in Broadway. W. CARROLL. Proprietor, No. 173 South Sixth street, Wil- iamsburg, L. I. Dr, Powell, Oculist, Aurist, dc. his patients from 9 to 4 o;clock daily, at his office, No, Bi ad “Treatise om refer the hem and make a selection. Strangers, Take Notice!—The Gi at Cattle Show at the Crystal Palace, in Forty-second street. is open to visiters d: o'clock, P. ‘and evenin, o'clock, A. M., till 9 a», Sundays ‘This exhibition com f tho largest and perfect specimons of 2, and foreign breeds that were ever seen. One fer, fi ra old, named Jenny Lind. has beon rofa ed Youn offer of 85.000 Several of the finest Imported, spec! mens are from Mr. Clay's collection at Ashland. This exhi- Dition has beon arranged by O. F. Holabird & So., with » view to eunplying a deficiency in the Crystal Palace Exhi Bition. aod will be strengthened by several specimens of Prize eattlo now on their way for exhibi 'N, B~ All obildren, with their rs, a8 thoy visit tho Palace under the pubiic school «rrangoment, are invited examine the great Cattle Show in Forty-second stroe' of charge. Principals or teachers of ‘schoo's will be ted on presenting themselves with or without their classes. HOLABIRD SIMMONDS & CO. t French and India Wedding Cards, from cepted. Blegan : ' roadway, where ean be. procure fishery question had been settled. It had’ not only re- | engraved and fale fe ee eee vesting st Ey ‘his self-acting eyo and carfonntains. Artif éuced the “cateh,”’ but circumscribed the field for the Roan Londons silver pated dno ates spoons forks, eye inserted without ite Mightort pain, which move ex 800) s, &c , in great variety, at ’3, No. formation of American sailors. Brosdway, corner ef Duane sire 3 The arrangements for a clearing house, on the part of the city banks, had been completed. The basement of No. 14 Wall street had been engaged for an office, and was to be opened for business on the first of October next. Mr. George C. Lyman, late clerk in the Bank of North America, had been fixed upon as manager of the Sulpbh 51 Walker street. near Broadway, for the curo of chronic. Selling Of at Newman's Lnee and Kmbrold- ay Sa Tieelats ealptny Waenes. r ory store, ‘oadway.—In consequence of intended re- woval the entire stoc! offeredjat # reduction of twenty- five per cent, as the new store will be opened on the 3d of November. ‘The utmost inducements will be offered to 008. . Severe colds, eruptions of are highly recommended by Drs. 1) Bostwick, ded ladies to make large purchases ze) To the Lactes,—Ubsdell, Pierson & Lake, fer en! rei office, at & salary of $2000 per annum, aided by a couple | No. 471 Broadway, invite their old pstrons and the pyblic to : 4 Of cierks, TES arrangetuent might ‘be exionded | inspect thelr Toll importations of rish brocade Plein, alace | Sea’errdneit, holes ang supporters, slab foot, Laces Kase, so as to include the banks of the neighboring towns | snd plaid sills; also a cboier select aevortment of droes | trusses, at 12 Ann 8 ‘5 selected by One of their keeping accounts with the city banks, which would fa- cilitate and eizap)ify their transactions, Tre ship Martha Olark of 238 tons, was sold for the Nicaragua trade, at $10,00 oods, embracing matt noveltiei irm in tho Continental markets, Mk. Wood ana E. Willams will open thelr 8. Paris and home millinery to-day at 625 Broadway, betwoon The Law Courts, Yesterday, in the U. S. Cironit Court, Judge Nelson de- livered another important desision in sdmiralty, which will be found interesting to the shipping community. In the U. S. District Court some cases in admiralty were neard before Judge Betts, in which the decisions are re Another Lt ‘Witness.-One Day Last Week Dr. GILBERT, tho orlehrated cancer doctor, of Nos’ 433 Broadway, called at our offi troduced Gov. J. M. Tacker, o} Micsiesip tune to be afflicted vi © rsfully treated by she dovtor ty tu leangs Gov. Tuoker, being on a visit to some frionda in the city, cheerfully coneented to give bis testimony if it could the means of {rtroducing to the public # men whose skill he bad tried with such perfect ruscess, and who can be of suclz rervice to those similarly afilicted | He states th cae had bee by & number of tho most em! ricians of his own State but without the Like the case of Mrs. McEceauy montioned last woek, the Houston and Bleecker s treet: Sbirts.—If « blowing” and spending all the shirt fit well, the public have pleaty in these times, The proprietor No 33144, stakes poods of al umbuag or catchpenny tricks Call and see BOOTHBY first, and don’t be * taken in” or ‘ done fir” elsewhere. served. Judge Edmonés was absent from the Supreme Much Ado About Nothing.” —Some Trades- .| 0% broke out om the nese end rapidly extended to a'por~ Court in consequence of the dangerous illness of his ho reat «do about thir punetaall'y, becuase paces ine farslby ot tecierinple Ggyinmuctes ote tor Dis daughter, Mra. J. S. York, and the case of Reynolés | 2° rer is popotual, apa matter of courre: and eve y Seca pon the-diveateteuab eincatiee Mine agsinet Flagg, the Comptroller, upon the offul contract, | one admire has the beat selected stock of gentlemen's afiiend that bie wasero for forvishing goocs in New York, at 265 Broadway, opposi City Boll. A Sagacious Community cannot be Gulled dy false represen ations for sr3 length of time If theahicts made by GKEEN No 1 Astor House wero n> really beau- tifa) beyond rivalry—it his punctuality were not proverdial —he could not command the patronage snd the confidyncy or the fashionable world. Good Boots and Shoes — ‘Ths hest place in the city to get the heat foot at SROOUKS? Shoe Pi 575 Broadway. and old stand, 150 Pultor Second-hand Planos—An Extensive As- sortment at great barzaine,—nearly eqnaltco new are to be found at the warerooms of VORACE WATEaS, 333 sroad- way, the gent pi d music establishment. We are Happy Now, Dear B_ Woodbury (th d writer in America.) and these two ta nything be bas ever written Th . “Just published by HORACE Wa- ‘ease for iltert conld cure him without tha him, and being 0 at onee pro- is kind) submitted: ava tho oancer was re- woved, and in cleven days Gry Tnoker was agaln on his way home to his plantation in Missiesinpi ‘Lhe lar ning progrese made by the cisease may be judced when we state that @ por= tion of the right #ids of the nore was entirely destroyed, and. tha the unmistaky tls evidence of t jestroyer. Whil was therefore portpened. In the Common Pleas a2 ac:ior for slander, which consisted in the defendant chargiog the plaintif’s wife with incontineucy, resulted, owivg to an anomaly in the tae, ina verdict for the defendant. It appears that o virtuous woman may be called a harlot, a wanton, and pronounced unfaithful to ths marriage vows, yet if her husband sustain no pecuniary loss from such accusation, he cannot maintain an act'on; while, on the other hand, if his wife is maliciously and falsely charged with petty theft—even the stealing of = pew'er spocn—he ean mulet the defamer in heavy damages. “Good name in man or woman is the moet precious jewel ef their rouls.” In the Superior Court the motion to strike certain parts out of the complaint of Hope ageinst, the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroad was ad journed to the 27th instant, the sume day on which the motion to make the injunction perpetual is to be argued. nm the case to his treatme.t. Li tour ¢4 was cancer in its moat virulent form, and t witness- maceasetal eure by ur. Gilbert, offered to give six iv: ser: to learn how to treat cancer with ke great pleasure ix isying thie. other evidence that we were r m1 iat o'nss of our fellow- citizens who sre afflicted with the dise towhioh he par- ticularly devotes his attention If all the physicians of tre city could produce such testimonials of their wkill im the tl osiled to treat. the mortality of y diferent fooling up from what our it new dors.—(Sunday Atl ee Hobensack’s Worm Syrap and Liver Pills have cured more persons of worms and If within She lass weeks than ll’ the desvors te the apt comoositions equ must become pupa TEKS, 333 Broad wa; A Chickering Plano to Let—A Beautifal instrument. with stool, ke, by HORACE WaTbits, 333 Broadway the great p anoforte and music establishment. Tne Honmcutrvra, Exuprnox.—The shov of flowers, fruits and vegetables, at Nidlo’s Saloon, attracted a large and fashicnazble attendance yesterday. There are, wa beHeve, but two such exhibitions in New York in the course of the year—that is, in the spring aad fall—and | Second hand pianos at great bargains. bined to many may seem oossting; but let all who. the only marvel is that thore most attractive of all:hows | The Best Planos in the World —T. Gtthe-t | Piuht, coll at the doctor's offise 12) North Second at are not rauch better patronized than they are, The New | & Co's pianos, with irom frames ond circular scales are | 1 (6G inne; algo thirteen wormn, from’ weenie oft York i basal. Eoniaiy, (URALy WAGON. achagl the | Scknowledzed to be the best: they defy comoetivion in | months ‘old, over a foot in Jengtl, JN. Hoberesct gon altur ,» uader whose auspices the | tone, -quality and price. A sample one is now at the Crys 7 ‘LE , % = lortic' y eee ae ree a ten tpieione. k inrseasre. | Biietor, Philadelphia, C. V. CLI KENER & CO., 81 Dare exhibition is held, has now been incorporated more than thirty years, and though it has efficied agrest deal of good in stimulating and creating taste for florcultare in the community, still we bave to regret that ita efforts bave not been still more succersfn!. Those who bast ap preciate and avail themrelves most of the ‘acilities af- mert at HORACE WATKAS, 333 Broadway, the sole agent. ‘eet, New York, wholesale agents for the Eastern A Custosity Snop —No PI In the City af- fords 60 great and go extonsive an assortment of everything Fare avd curious na the grand fancy emnporia Putue. 345 Broadwey. ‘he fancy fails so invent half tl! which it contains. Mr. T. not on’y lays all tl kee in genuity uncer contribution to fill his repsrtuire, but be is Copatantly rece'vi sg from every part of the world all tha: Facts in Physiology —Carciersness in treat- ing the hoir is the prevailing source of incloient baldness, wich is promoted by the accumnlation of substances which derange the healthy capillary action ne growth, best eure for the disea ciptent, be ary for Inxuriant: confirmed or in- yperion flatd, sold. forded by the association are professional gardeners, | ig rich and ingenis Whet-you enanod ang whore | by tbe dav i E No. 277 Washington g » | else con be fonnd at TULTLE’S Strangers visiting the city | Street; Boston. For sale by A. t. & D. Sands, No. 100 mostly Scotchmen, Bat we believe the influence of the | cite cen ne fonnd at TUITLE'S Strangers visiting the city | Puitom street Wm. t. Cory & Co, No. 245 Posrl streets Rw hton, Clark & G Steele, No. 483 Broad perfumers ttroughout association ou tha community in general will be found to have been good. Our wishes are for the highest possibie success to the New York Hortlcultural y. Tha show closes this day with an addrees in the evening. No 273, Ring’ No 192, and Burton & , New York; and oy druggists and 6 world. ‘ahe Great Revolation tin Medicine,«I¢ i¢ scrow plished. The want of centuries is supplied. In Morse’a invigo: elixir or cordial we huve a medicine that de- erse withont weakeniny tar system; that axhila~ Firte. without entailing subsaquent deo fy boxes cal sortment of dressing cases, reticules and m found. Mnsic Boxes at Kogers’s fancy Bazaar, No. JvvueN’s Bevertt To-Nicat —M. Jullien bas announced hie benefit, and the last concert but two at Castle Gar- den, for this evening. How greatly M. J.’s skill and genius tave been appreciated {s evident by the nightly best, fancy artic'es tor presente, Melodeon: criber hos the Ini that currs indigestion in all ite form» and that restoren the shattered ne ver ty fall vigor, that regue lata the bowels and the liver, that causes the constitution at vreat Bargains The Sab- est agsortméne 0: : elodeone in the e'ty, itself to recup-rate and that, in fact, a Incveave in the attraction of his concerts, and the entha- | #8 willysltat caved raty iow prices for cuah lwo wil timalan a, 011 nervine peepsrationn ell eaktattiee siaem which prevails. To night let us pay him tribate, HORACE WaTER3, No. 333 Broadway. irae Row feo nes ef wtdianey mdicinne which’ flow from the uss. f ordianry medicitos. herb which forms its hasia seems to bs tho ve thirg for which herbalists and physicians, chemists an pharmaceutists, have searched {1 all ages, aad until now rearched in vain, Let the sick rejoleo. The cordial is pub ighly concentrated ip Price, these dole ard in such numerical force that be will ses how his exertions are esteemed in catering s0 delightfully fur out amusement. Ovr MAIL ARRANGEMENTS —Thore has been no mail be Rich Diamond. Jewelry, Greciun and Pian ins bracele t bottles, setting for the trade eF bottle, two for five d re, wix for twelve dollars, Browi way, up staira. C. A. RING, P; otar, 102 a tween New York and West Varios eince Thursday last. DAVIG Malt, Manufacturing Jeweller, Sold by drog.tcts throughout the United Stace Crvatas, Bancy Cutlery, embrac So we learn from our enbscribers in that neighborhood. and West Indie Hss the wail been withdrawn? Is it stopped altogether? | sf sportsmen’s pou, oket Knives, of the , Polkoning— Thousands of “Famliies Who- 0 yatterns, asvortment of te mre verm! dof of If so we shall be compelled to arrange a private express | SAUNLEL'S, No Hones and 387 Broadway, Aware that, while thay appear to Tensth the pees ve or the good pecple of West Farms. Are they, Mr. | tween Welker and White atree ying the Yorudation for a series of disoasos, such a8 selivation lows of aight, weakno Hobensaol’s warm ss rup you avai Call and seetths thirteen worms, in tength brousht from a child ninete being given u poin, JN. A limba to. BY all tho 070 dan- wr fi'toon frohes monthe Campbell, to be excluded from the rest of the world? Comb acto y.—The Newest styles of Ladies’ tortoing shell and buffalo horn. The varicty ix it. the Inrgest in the city. Shell combs made epaired. A. & J. SSUNDERS, 337 Brondway kor and White streets, Fortable Yotlet Cases.—The Compact ana feet ntilicy of there articles render them indispensable to officers of the army snd oavy, or any whore on or i] ensure calls from home Wor sale by SAUN. GAS, No. Axtor honce. and 387 Broadway, Eight Spacious *nles Rooms.—T -omendous Varrnins in carpors, at HiRAM AN DEKSON'S, No 99 Bowery Immenso desortmeut !~ax ainstor, Torkey, Por fia, velvet. moraic, and Brussel, threeply ané ingesin car pete, mosnio rugs and tale covers Phe Otrectors of the Arsvc ion for the x= hibition of the Industry of li Nations give nottos that the exhibition is now open te the public in all itn be«rehes and additions will heresfter, from time to in ite artments of raw produce mannfsctured articles, machinery, and fine arts, the oxhi dition may be now pronounead complete, aking this sano incemont, *xke plresure ite branches, it is by far tia moat com- tive that hesever been made in this believe it will compare favorably with jorth 40% . Clickener & Co, 31 Barclay nté for the astern States. ERICAN WIDOW, EXPERIENCED [¢ THE. eof the sick with testimoniaia of the first order, aritmatl n ae attendart on a lady travelling souch, the products of theski lof ior to any thing over ho old window shades, wad ‘a Fold take of try while thoinventive ingonuity, | floor oilcl: ths one to elght yards wice. "| Rage arava alae’: Ween usencacteation wr aoe 1 and the industrial enoray of Our ows ‘erate esteamer von sourtern oe Kurvgesa pork er before Leen made so apparent, ‘ toe! aud the talent of over B00 exhibitors have | _ Rich Carpetings..Smith & Lounsbury, 418 Mri H., No. Lena dase atu Ponrl street, are now prepared to oxhinit thoir fall style, | DEAF Kigh’h avenue, comprising & som pie's and dosiradle asoortuent of rich vol NEAT TIDY GIRL, WISHES A SITUATION TN A ligence, and the Directors now varnestly invite their era to embrace the presen’ oppor: ingrain cerpotings tnaity to examine d 40 study a dolloction, 9 i ot ang Amorlons, oft lott &, Sad SIV Osher Beads prt | Gap Wire sho book cd sae bh Ween ie vere pring, which never bas been , in all probability, ‘will not i ning to the trade. all of whieh they are offering at price ( elfen and 4 Doany score again ber ffored to thele’okecrrativa. * ‘| that challenge competition e ‘Thirteenth strect, between Fifty and Sixth avonues, for two Tho Exhibition will close in the month of Docenber naxt. 2 Ladies, Lanter, Lattes —We Wonld Call the DIRECTORS. mate nn Mortimer Livingston. Philio Burrowes, attention of cur readors tom henutifal and soloct stock of RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT. YOUNG, WOMAN, Ses beneonk pias peg Gol tex sim ium thadon joarth rua, door mats | Witting to mealat in washing and ironing. or io the maraeey nqurt Relmo haclos W. Poste er atd osrpet and ollcloh warehoare, No win ; * Alex. Hamiiton, J Therdore Sedzwick. Howery. Beantitul shree ply oarpstine, és. Se 01; eon | CF ating. Good referencrs piven. Apply at §8 Kast Rig Geo. L beh m. W. “tone alworl § alish of cloths, elght yards wide, from | ‘Ch Btreet - mpi Jenn bent Rahal ca ie) SO edie GOVERNESS I8 WANTED, BY A SOUTHERN family to tench two girls, aved twelve and bhirrcen, neh, Aneieh and velo. Toquire for shroo daya ae pariton Houee, from Dto WW a. Mi, and fromd bo ge William Kent. Watts Shorman F. W. Edmonds. JLT. Roosevelt THEODOR™ SKDGWICK, Prowiont. Cus. EB. Avnenson, Treasurer, PuAKT, Acting Se it No article of Liq aor «with more ready en'e in O m Aro spps, pabup boxes af to dagen onan; Cor VDOLPHO WOLPt. mnp-rter, 22 Boavur strect, @ dollars per botte Shippers to Caitfor Daye a larger profit or a forvin, than Wolfe's So in quare and pint bottles in tale by The prio atthe mines ie . 1 Jcob a. Wentervelt, James A. Hamilton. Samnel Nichole PROVESTANT WOMAN WANTS A 6. Hay bean living four yours in hee co oan be a Please call ao 248 Mon teon for o tary cat Superintendent, Ory io Choice Cognas racntes, Pale and Colored. vs 4 asks domi) 80; ahe ist , ie! reg enabibliin tse 8 ¥ nurne; she understands iidevn. Bowe tt ir this bull ¢ Prelen on Me f 0 oe aR OURO nen «ivon, Plen #020) iret avenna, de- aranted. 1M. BATCHALOER ‘ y Julls ei th and Fourteen floor, baci Boerretary of the Su ntoadsata. — Sth dre . a One Minwre a SITUATION WANTED, BY A RESPROTABLE Werding Onris facntaned way | ‘4 % of AL Soars MAY, AF unre Sad seamMteass ina orivate bred stomaer | € ii Kort at eity 6 given from har het olage. watoft ‘ ng otds bast Thirtcenth ate ot, near Broadway, on the Bear thahiy anrced, J re Stat, ERIE BOOT, ae Inpereie Beate: | tr A RESPEC , GIRL WISHES A SITUAs + 989 A. tin ar ehamber mai’, or tn do she b ack of & small | t y. Plvase eal at 435 Hadron ssewet, ta the rower, Light Gand =the Mexnera of wits Come | ‘ KREPFUTeBLE YOUNG WOMAN, WR CAN I d Tequerte? to attend the fnnoral of thy 't | on awoet Sonth and WW A oOnre & most Mhex bis charagier for ability yl Ea oo connty, amely, On Puke 'n weeding oF tenning: any) ED ViMCEST, Com Lyht Guard | vionsh” d spond ot ilaes, addres) war her rervieos inay oals at Ny Bowann B, Coovnn, Ordesty git Browd way. 1, in the roan, fires Boor, ia”... __