The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1853, Page 4

aa st eR CORTE TET TIT A I TT eA 1 AOR ma thece under ten years 254, or more than one-half the ', treme. By a well known law these two chani- total mortality. This, however, must ee pions of faction have been brought together. sidered excessive, as they often form two-thirds of | cxilled in enmities, unknown to friendships, ‘ime UNTO AND morons a” | the whole m - Consumption, as usual, €@° ried | Jearned in management, they have filled the as largest number of victims, no less th’ 4n 57 , ‘ Se — me ‘There im administration with errors and well nigh OFvICE ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND Nassau OTS. | having died of tha’ fatal pe gt np were 33 paralized its usefulness and Reatvoved ite - ag tear ” | character. They at least are a unit, in the 16 from croup, 17 from dropsy in the hea’ 4, 26 from pect 26 from marasmus, gi 17 fro’ » smallpox. language of the court buletins of the day. But oe WEW YORK HERALD. JAME TERMS cosh in advance DAILY HERALD ” conte cory annum. FEE WLERLY HERALD every Saturde, "at Ox conte so winn arte) reat brain, and 8 to 00 "part af the ‘There were, also, $2 cases of stillborn, “£1 of prema- | they are not alone. McClelland, obeying his ET LETTERS by mail for Subseri fone or with Adver- | ture birth, 1 of poisoning by stinkw ged, and 1 of | well known abolition instincts, too weak to ent reek nn oe Poeee wD: deletes 2 | suicide by Iawdanum. ‘stand by himeelf, easily fell into Marcy’s hands, \GEONTIRY CORRESPONDENCE, wonte'nng imver,| Dering the nineteen.weeks end!ag last Sunday | by whom he was set to play ont the dummy there were ten thousand and sixty interments in the city of New Orleans, of which e‘ight thousand one hundred and forty-three were persons who died of yellow fever. Our last advices from that ill-fated city vere of a more cheering character; trade was Teewning its wanted activity, many vessels were coming in, and little apprehension existed concern- ing further ravages by the epidemic. 1 ¢ news, solicited from: A Rikercliy paid for. war Oun Foanion CORRESPONDENTS (ARG PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO AB4L ALL AnD Prew sans uzne vs. M0 NOTICE taken 97 anon:mows communications, We do “ion PRINTiA ‘executed with neatness, chea, nese and “SDV RREISEMENTS renewed ever day. cards of the free soil and secession gamesters. When we look at the canvass of 1850, at the Baltimore platform, at General Pierce’s letter accepting the nomination, at his inaugu- ral address, at his known opinions previously entertained, at his past associations, at the condition of public sentiment now, and above all at the signs of rebellion which come from every part of the country, have we not a right to infer that there will be a prompt dismissal of the Cabinet, and a reorganization of the ad- ministration on principles more in harmony with the opinions and views of the American people? Anorner Stave Party iv THE Freip.—The approaching election for State officers will be acurious and interesting one. We have had four different batches of candidates put forward by as many recent conventions at Syracuse. We have had two ratification meetings ; anoiher hasbeen in active preparation for several days; and now the fourth party enters the ring. This is the abolitionist, free soil section, under the leadership of John P. Hale, formerly mem- ber of Congress from New Hampshire, but at present a resident of New York. A meeting is to be held in the Tabernacle on Tuesday even- ing for the purpose of ratifying his nomination and preparing for the struggle. This is the real abolition party, black out and out. At the last election it polled some twenty six thousand votes in this State; and it is calculated that now, in the general demoralization of the demo- cratic party, produced by the foolish conduct of the Cabinet, it will secure from forty to fifty thousand votes. That will form a fine nucleus for operations in 1856; and this free soil party will thus be able to drive a good bargain with Seward and the whig abolitionists when the favorable moment arrives. What a singular aspect is now presented in the State of New York. Here are four parties in the field, distinguished by the most barbarous and unmeaning titles—euch as hard shells, soft shells, hunkers, barnburners, woolly heads, silver grays, national demo- crats, and so on. In consequence of the disruption and demoralization of the old parties, and their subdivision into so many hostile sec- tions, it is now believed that all sensible people will keep aloof entirely from the polls and leave the factions to fight it out amongst them- selves, The result cannot be very favorable to the good administration of the public offices concerned during the continuance of the term. The causes of all this confusion in our State politics originate from the conduct of Gen. Pierce and his present Cabinet in the distribu- tion of Presidential patronage. It is very true that the Cabinet ¢ries to shift the blame off their own shoulders and fasten it on those of the Col- lector of the Port, while the Collector on his part denies the impeachment, and attributes the blame to the Cabinet; sn thet. if there be any tangible practical question involved in the dispute, it is whether the Cabinet must leave or the Collector must leave. It is very evident from the present state of things—the confusion among the parties—the violence and feuds ex- isting on all sides—the bitterness and counter- charges between the Collector and the Cabinct, and the hostilities between the hards and softs, that the President must have had very bad ad- visers in Weshington to bring about euch a con- dition of affairs. IfGen. Pierce would only takea littie impartial counsel from us we think he would get out of the difficulty. Our plan would be--and we think it is the most promising one he can adopt—to dismiss immediately both the Cabinet and the New York Collector. and get rid of all tke appendages belonging to each. Rub out the whole present arrangement, have a clean slate, and begin again the process ef or- ganizing the national government andthe par- ties throughout the country.. In this is General Pierce’s safest, promptest, and best course, to save the nation from the agitating action of the Seward factions gnd to strengthen the power of the administretion. Let him adopt it, and we volunteer to give him a programme which we are confident will stand the test of fifty rears tocome. If he only choose to ask it we will furnish him with it on the shortest notice and without fee or reward. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, METROPOLITAN HALL—Jvuiien's Concmne. BOWERY SuRATER, Bowery—Hasanew Sox—Dutow @ounanvant—Borrre Inv. ‘The For@gn and Domestic Policy of the Ad- ministration—Removal of the Cabinet. A great deal of breath has been expended on what is termed the toreign policy of the admin- istration, and something is occasionally said of its domestic management—a word better used to express the idea we have formed of the Cabi- net movements in connection with our home affairs. The truth is that, on either point, nothing beyond generalities have fallen from the President by which the country might judge of the foreign policy of his administra- tion. The inaugural address was a high-toned and manly speech. It referred to the great question of the day—that which elected General Pierce to the position he oceupied—in becoming language, and in sucha tone and with such per- tinent gesticulation as to convince the whole country that at least upon the question of slavery he wassound tothecore. This was the only question of domestic policy which was pre- sented in the inaugural. If Gen. Pierce re- garded himself as elected to the high office he oceupied by the unity and force of the demo- cratic party alone—the old party of banks, tarifis and internal improvements—why was it that in his first address that party did not so much as receive a passing notice? Why was it that the old issues were then forgotten, and the great sectional controversy between the North and the South. and the settlement of that con- troversy on the compromises of 1850, were the object of his special notice and endorsement? If that question did not have weight in the election. and in its bearings did not affect indi- vidual opinions and acis in this country, why was it discussed in the inaugural with such decided spirit and emphasis? And why was the compromise there made a finality, irrepealable—an extreme position which can be defended only upon the ground of both justice and necessity? The truth is appa- rent that the President regarded the great com- promise struggle as standing in the foreground of causes which led to his election. He knew that the insane measures adopted by large sec- tions of the country, having in view tke disso- lution of the Union itself, had raised the elec- tion of 1852 quite out of the atmosphere of party, and rested it upon the broad question whether the constitution of the country was or was not the highest law which the American people would acknowledge and enforce. Both the first address of the President. and the expression of public sentiment upon it. attest the truth of this position. There was nowhere seen or heard the old party men recounting the scenes of pret triumphs end defeets—nowhvre was the eld creed rehearsed—nowhere dil the old derio- cratic party worship “by the light of other days.’ They had received a new covenant—a higher destiny and a nobler service was pleced before them; and in this spirit they nomixated Gen. Pierce at Baltimore. constructed a plat- form on the basis of the constitution, endorsing the recent measures of compromise, and. lifting the democratic party up to that standerd of national virtue and faith, they triumpkaatly elected their candidate. When Gen. Pierce came before the country to acknowledge the honor of his nomination, and formally toe ccept the post that had been assigned him, he did so meking éirect allusion to the Union gronnd oc- cupied by the convention, declaring that they were his, and as such he expressed his entire eoneurrence in the proceedings of that bedy. But he made no reference to the old and musty records of party in the United States, and in all likelihood felt no earthly interest in them. Upon the kindred question of individual protection in foreign countries General Pierce was equally explicit, equally decided, equally fortunate in his lan- guage. He simply reiterated doctrines which had been oftenurged in the American Senate; but now that the Chief Magistrate oi a great people repeatedthem, on the very threshold of his administration, they derived an importance which had never before been conceded to.them. This government iscomposed of individuals, and at home or abroad the rights of the meanest citizen cannot be invaded with impunity with- out destroying the beauty and the symmetry of the political machine and eseentially impairing its perfection. The whole tekes in its parts and preserves its unity. We maintain armies and nawies for the defence gnd security of the citizen—we make war for his protection—- he goes abroad beneath our flag, and carries over all the earth a national character imparted to him by his government. Thie ie the theory of our administration, and ever has been; and the difference only between the past and the present is thie: it is now the practice of our government. Jt is uo loager what is said by the President—it is now what is done by him. We say this question is kindred in its character to that of the compromises of 1850; and go it is. In either case it ia the enforcement of the rights of Amerigan citizeps. In the firat against our foreign enemies; fx the other against our do- mestic foes. It is aot easy to say which is the most to be feared, and therefore which BROADWAY THEATRE, Bro: m—Law ror Lapixe—Trppy Tm NIBLO’S, Brosdway—Don Giovanni. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—TwaisTa Mid ur —My Unexe’s Cann. Uncie Pat's Ca- 2 TILER. emo THEATRE, Chatham street—Unciz 7 /on’s re WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway—Tarine 27 Ox— Bowoor vor ScanDat. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Afternoon—Tay we rr @ )x—Mit- aawen’s Houipay, Evenine—ORnPHan’s DREAM. MADISON AVENUE—Aftcrnocn and Evening —Pramco- wm’s Corsssat. Hrrropnom=. iTY’S ERI! OPERA HOUSE, 4 72 Broadway —Srmerias Mavobias ov Onnusri's Oak (aoure. woopr’s MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical§ii .l.444 Broad- yway -BrmioriAN Mineraxisy BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 689 Brondway—Buoxiuy's ‘Br corian Orerna TROUPE. BANVARD’S GEORAMA, 506 Broadway—Panomana oy mmx Hox Las. HOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway—Puanarrerms’s Pane- Rama or NiaGana. ACADEMY HALL, 662 Brosdway—Suexeme Max, RAE NISH GALLERY, 662 Eroaiway—Day and Evoning. SIGNOR BLITZ—Srez: > Ivstirurs. @H (NESE ROOMS, 6&9 Brosdway—Permam’s Grex Bau marion oy THE Szven Mie Menno. POWELL’S GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING ron rue Govrewmxnr 1s NOW O7EN AT THE ART-UNION GALLERY, 697 Broapwar. Yerk, Sunday, October 9, 1853. The News. By telegraph from New Orleans we have intelli: genee from California to the légh ult. With the ex- eeption of the announcement that the miners con- ‘tinued to do well, and that fresh discoveries of gold were of almost daily ocourrence, the uews is of but little importance. Business was exceedingly dull, but no change worthy of special notice had taken place in the price of any description of goods. The Btate election had resulted in the re-election of Gov. Bigler end the triumpk of the democratic candidates generally. The poll was very large and close. Gov. Lane, of Oregon, having effected a treaty with the Rogue River Indians, the latter bad ceased their hostilities to the whites. The steamship Illinois reached Aspinwall on the Ast instant, and would immediately return to this eity, with about seven hundred passengers and a million and a quarter in gold dust, She will proba- bly arrive tc-morrow or next day. . The steamship George Law arrived yesterday with advices from Havana to the 3d instant. There was little stirring in the shape of political news, but on reference to the very interesting letters of our corres- pondents it will be-seen that the dealers in freshly eaptured Africans were actively engaged in concert- ing measures to evade the vigilance of the British naval officers and the local authorities. They seem determined not to abandon their abominable trade without a desperate struggle. Ps A despatch from Washington announces that Se- eretary Guthrie yesterday authorized the Union to publish his letters to Collector Bronsop which ap- at length in the Hexavp of yesierday. In introducing these epistles the Union remarks that they “ will be read with interest, as bearing intelli- gibly upon the policy and position of the administra- tion in regard to the disposition of the public patron- age.” What move will be made next? United States stocks to the amount of $506,050 were redeemed at the Treasury Department in Wash- ington last week. The Mexican Legation at Washington has is- sued a letter declaring thet the reorganization of the national force of Mexico is for the purpose of defend- ing the people,of that country against the attacks of the wild Indians on the frontiers of the United States, who have not been restrained by the latver government, in accordance ‘with the stipulations of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. It is positively denied that Santa Anna intends to employ this great military force either for the purpose of oppressing his fellow countrymen or to make war upon a friendly power. Mr. Jenkins, the Union whig candidate for Gov- ernor in Georgia, has gained twenty five huadred votes in the twenty-five counties heard from. It is nevertheless believed that Mr. Johnson, the demo- cratic nominee, is elected, but the poll is entirely too close to render such an aszertian positive. As usnal nowadays, we have several telegraphic despatches concerning the movements of the politi- cians in this State. Conventions were yesterdiy held in the same heuse by the hard and soft shells at Albany, and both parties nominated candidates of their own persuasion for the office-cf District Attor- ney. The whigs will probably ogre upon and elect Hamilton Harris for the same office. The soft shells have nominated John E. Kioman for the State Senate in the Nineteenth district, aed Francis B. Connell in the Trrenty-fourth district. Jn the Thirty- second district the whigs have namec./.H. Welker as their candicute L. J. Farwell hes been selecied by the whigs of Wisconsin as their candidate for Govarnor. Mr. L. is an ultra advocate of the Maine law,srd s:cepts the nomination excivsively on temperance ground. ‘The proceedings ix the Woman's Right: Conven- tion at Cleveland las; Friday were diversifed bya wholescle ovslaught om the Bible, the churches, and the preachers by Abby Kelly and Mr. Banker, and equally spirited repliesfom Rev. Antoinette Brown and Lucy Stone. Lioyd Garrison preposed .c reso- jution denouncing the | ut< World’s Temperance Con ‘vention for its course with regard to Rev. Miss Brown. Infact, the whole day seems to hive.been consumed in the denunciation or defence of Chris tianity geners'ly, and individuals and assoclations ;perticularly. Tke opinion sf the Supreme Court Judges upoa ‘the application for a new trial for Hendricksox,.re- ently convicted for the murger of his wife in Albany, has been seserved until J:ocember. The steamship Washington, which left this port dor_Bremen yesterday, had $313,961 in specie on ‘Dogrd, and the screw ateamer City of Glasgow, which a#ailed from Philadelptia for Liverpool, took out $180,000. A from St. Zohn, N. B., announces the wreck of the steamer Fairy Queen, apd the loss of bree of the female passengers. The officers and cew, with two of the passengers escaped in the boats, and eight pamengers afterwards floated ashore on the wreck. The fourth day's meeting of the Triennial Protest ‘ant Episcopal Convention was held yesterday in St. Jobn’s Church. A variety of important busicess Was tyapeacted. The question of the sdcuission of the Ca/fornia Church was considered, and is referred $0 & comm ‘tee, which will report next Tuesday. The nomb*r of deaths in this city last week was 428, whieh is an increase of 92 on the mortality of Ge previous week. Of these 273 were natives of the Whited States, 86 of ireland, 40 of Germany, 11 of F gland, and 6 of Seot..0d. The deaths am jez ohil- @ 9 upder one year nu Whered 129, ped umong Crew Park.—The Counsel to the Corporation has recently notifed his determination to obey the requirements of the act of the Legislature authorizing the opening of Jones’ Wood asa city park, in preference to carrying out the mandate of the Common Council in opposition to that echeme. There has been of late a great deal of discussion on this subject of opening parks on the island of New York. and notwith- standing all the opposition which has been raised against it, we seenrto be in a fair wey of realizing the benefits ef public parks in this city. We have seen all the great cities of the civilized world, with their clegant and spacious parks, and we have been impressed with the advantages which flow from them to the health and morality of the citizens. We therefore de- cidedly agree with Mr. Dillon, that the more parks we have the better. and we wish to see both the projected ones in this city—the cen- tral perk and Jones’ Wood—carried out at any expense, according te the intentions of the Leg- islature. It is much better to levy high taxes, and to expend the publie money in some bened- cial way, such as the creation of parks and im- presents the greater necessity for decisive | PTovement of thoroughfares, than allow our- action in the administration. We should | *!ves to he plundered by the bullies of the fay eur demestic @aemies—the slavery ,gtog shops who nominate committees, or by agitators of the day-—those who have {the Aldermen who emanate from such sources. aided to form public opinion in abolition meulds, and those who are now laboring in the same vineyard, and, whatever their professions, to reach the eame end. Integrity to the compromises of 1850, and to the public voice progounced in 1652, cannot be maintained so long as General Pierce is sur- rounded by a Cabinet whose real opinions are in conflict with both. Gov. Mare? with slight variations, hes heen cecupied for more than twenty years with the Trovupie with Spain Exrectep.—It is gene- rally expected among the diplomatiste of Paris and London that the mission of Mr. Soulé to Spain will create some serious trouble, if it does not lead to war, between the United States and Spain, before the termination of his mission at Madrid. We have heard from reliable autho- rity that Mr. Soulé, in passing through Paris, talked very freely in diplomatic circles of the object and purpose of his going to Spain, and i : ¢ | intimated that he intended to inseribe his name pean tem wees on yr! his poli- | on the history of his adopted country in such a tres ths pagan par lest they ets way as would not be forgotten in a harry S ohiball ‘acy, and unfurled the pirate | Some suppose that his pecnliar talents and flag of abolition, he halted, shivered for a mo- qualifications are very much like those of the ment, abandoned the constitution, and adhered | famons Genet, who, during the first republican to the Van Burens, He stands committed to government of France, created such a stir in all the meaeures of that wing of fanaticism and | thie country, and. almost set Frange ond the intrigne, Col. Davia occupicg the opposite ex- I United States at Joggerheads, have just arrived at New York, and will ‘pefore the public az candidates for favor. They are Mr. ‘and Mrs. Danstrom, The gentleman has been the frst singer in the Royal Opera at Stockholm, has been # teach- ex to Jenny Lind, and is s composer of much eminence The lady, who is young, has performed for some time in London, and during the last winter at the Opera in Stock holm, where her voice, a soprano, created « great furore, e She is descended, we are told, from an ancient and noble ! "in sixest, by some fers wre “secede ys i Musical. New Arrrscrioss.—Two Swedish artistes of ‘high repute shortly come Swedish family. 3 Great anp Mario,—It is now a matter sr great doubt whether we are to have these renowned singers this sea- som, as has been announced. The new opera house will not be ready for opening as soon as was anticipated; and | indeed, co so there is little prospect of the negotiation with Grisi and Mario being carried out. In fact, it is beginning to be feared that that enterprise has got into bad hands, and will ultimately turn out to be a magnificent failure. Marine Affairs. ‘Tus Sreamsnre Washincton sailed yesterday for Bremen, via Southampton, with 44 passengers and $313,971 in specie. ‘The British screw steamship Andes sailed yesterday for Liverpool. Tus New Scnooner Yacnt Euupnic, with a number of invited guests, will depart from the foot of South Ninth | Some of the street, Williamsburg, this morning, at nine o'clock, on a trial trip. The vessel is built upon an entirely new principle in ship building, thought to be destined, by some nautical men, to supersede the present mode of construc- ting vessels. City Politics. YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB. A meeting of the members of this Club was held last evening at Stuyvesant Institute, C. Godfrey Gunther in the chair. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman at eight o’clock, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved of. The following letter was then received from James T. Brady, Esq., their newly elected President, explaining his absence from the sanctum of the ‘ hards:”’— New York, Oct. 8, 1853. Dear Sins—I accept in gratitude and pleasure the Presi- dency of the Young Men’s National Democratic Club, and will endeavor so to discharge the duties of that honorable office as to derive the approbation of the Club, while at the same time I assist in promoting the laudable pur- poses for which it was organized. ‘Your obedient servant, JAMES T. BRADY. James Parker, C. D.gMead, W. R. Donald, Esqs. The society then proceeded to an election for Vice Presidents, one being elected from each ward in the city, as follows:— Ward 1—C. 2—G. F. Wid ‘ind, Ward 12—N, Jarvis, Jr. 13—E. A. Witheral. T, Gallagher. &—John R. Brady. 9—W. C. Cover. 10—J. J. Jennings, 11—E. W, Glover. tical Intelligence. Obituary. Mr. Janes W. Wirxrss, late of Boston, Mass., aged thirty: Crescent City Hotel, Stockton, California. well known and well beloved in Boston and New York. own efforts. ral humor, combined with an easy, graceful flow of style, lead of his intellect. runnin; manded the sailors who then served as land troops. and humor. his duty. ‘ How sleep the brave who sink to rest By all their country’s wishes blest.” Baxsaaux Wis, one of the oldest citizens of Boston, died on the ist inst., agedeighty-eight yea admiralty officer under the general governm the war with Great Britain, for the adju prizes, and 1 under the town a Wittiam Char ity governments of Boston. soldier of the Revolution, and’ wa time in the Sugar House. of those who were confined there. in liis neighborhood. on the 3d inst., at an advanced age. in feeble health for some time. He members of the Suffolk bar, and lo Judge of the Boston Police Court. He was a Harvard U rsity of the class of 1807. Died, at his residence, in the county of Greeno, about the middle of last month, Groner Tuer at the advanced age of a few months above fivesc deceased was born in the county of Care honorable part in the revolutionary stra Britain. died in Philadelphia on the 6th inst. A letter from East Pascagoula announces the de: George E. Schock, who was attached to tlre United Coast Survey. ‘tion. Samucl H. Ayer, an eminent lawyer of New Hamp. shire, who has been Speaker of the House of Representa oe of that State, died on the 4th inst.,at Manche Poiice Intelligence. Charge of Highway Robbery.—Avout 10 0'¢ lay evening Mr. John Yager, residing at 295 ek on Fri Thir. ‘Thirty-ninth ‘street. was down and severely beaten, by James Hosey and others pvocation. without the least ) head and body as to be perfectly insen Captain W. ed by officer Haswell, of two honrs afterwards succeeded in arresting Ho ice Stuart dighteenth ward sed. ts, tothe amount of $10 mere, from the posses: Yage won of Secon near Twen' Quine, whom, itis alleged und head with a club or other m: stole c $1 bank note from b possession. the Eighteenth ward. ken before Justice Stuart, he was locked up to await a further hearing. Doadly assaults and robberies are of al- most nightly ocenrreuce, and often, too, they occur in our mos crowded thoroughfares, in the early part of the eve- ning. Arvat for Careless and Wilful Shooing.—Yesterday af ternoon Henry Riley, « hand’ employed on board the ship Delian, lying at the foot of Beach street, North river, dis- charged a musket. loaded with small shot, at random, from the side of the ship. The shot unfortunately lodged in the thigh of Henry Roach, living on the corner of Greenwich and Barrow streets, who, at te time, was on @n ice barge at anchor at the foot of Hubert street, in. flicting only a flesh waund. Riley was arrestod by officor Clark, of the Fifth ward police, and taken before Justice Bogart, where Roach made an affidavit charging him with carelessly and wilfully discharging the musket. Riley was consequently cominitted to prison by the magistrate for trial in default of $590 bail. He admitted firing the gun, but disclaims the idea of shooting Roach or an one else. The wounds of Roach wore dressed by Dr. Kil- bourne. The Late Bold Ratery in Broadway.—Charies Davis, alias Wilkins, the young man who, on Wednesday evening last, entered the Ef store of Messrs. Carrofl & Hutchin son, No. 647 Broadway, under pretence of wishing to pur- se a gold chvin, and almost immediately afterwards ing a valuable chain, with which he ran out the door made Lis escape in a wagon with a fleet horse at- tached, was yeste apprehended by officers Jourdan on of the Siath ward, and taken before Justice . Mr. Carroil appeared and made an affidavit st the accused, whom he charged with stealing ‘old Ined at r hundred « George H. Sinith, clerk in the above named # Was waiting on the accused at the time of the ka identified him as the thief, Dav te in rison for t faseachus Tic is twe Conxnuctor Kine - 23, #8 Mr. Charles B. Morrison, cOMductor on a freight train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, was uncoupling the cars, while in motion, On Friday afternoon, Sept at Homilton, one ot his feet was caught in a switch, and he {ell npon the track, two whecis pasaed over bim, killing bim instantly. Mr. Morrisou fe Ig thoed Mereoclvooetts, nnd hal been connected ahh opening, and had proved himself Polit _ All the candidates for Secretary of State in Wisconsin fire editors—Mr. A. T. Gray, (democratic,) of the Janesville Standard; Mr. J. A. Hadley, {orhig.). of the Watertown Chronicle; and Mr. Sholes, (free soil,) of the Kenosha Telegraph. four years nine months and thirteen days, died on Tues- day, August 30, at half-past nine o'clock, A. M., at the The subject of the above brief notice was a gentleman He was a gentleman of varied accomplishments and ex- traordinary ability. By trade a printer,zhe passed from that to the study of medicine; his education, which was both brilliant and profound, was gained entirely by his In the late war with Mexico, he served on board the squadron commanded by Commodore Petry, and at one time, at the Port of Tabasco, did duty as assistant surgeon, purser of the fleet, lieutenant of ma- rines, nleade of the city, and collector of the customs. His contributions to the press were distinguished by natu- which depicted the cultivation of his mind and the bril- In the taking of Tabasco, and the g guerilla warfare which succeeded that event, the subject of this notice volunteered his services, and com. in the field his brother officers say that he never knew fear, while io the social circle he was the life and soul of wit In the last. illness he maintained the sare pe he t_dantie with tha ulmdoes of & Ghriefiae“ine ‘bravery: of a soldier, and the dignity of a geatleman. The writer of this, who sustained a near relation to the deceased, has but imperfectly discharged He was an t during ation of several important municipal trasts isq., of Westfield, died on the 28th ult., at Westfield, N.’J., aged ninety-cight years. He was & confined for some Probably there is no survivor He has been jor seve- ral years a justice of the peace, and was highly esteemed Hon. James C. Merxits. died at his residence in Boston rrill had been ne of the oldest Pheld the ofice of luate of Jacob M. Thomas, President of the Commercial Bank, teenth street, while passing through Third avenue, near violently assaulted, knocked He was beaten about the the rascals left him on he same district, in about George with the vietin of this ‘The rascals, whose took a gold watch and and a pocketbook containing money ot far from Go'elock ag at No. 144 East y beaten in {th street, by Michuel oath, struck Duffy on the , and afterwards forcibly Dufly was loft senscloss on the ground by Quinn, who made bis escape, but was afterwards arrested by officers Loud and Rof, of He was detained in the station house for the night, and yesterday morning, on being ta- —— City Intelligence. “ = Hivvsow River ae reg ‘Accuent,—Between 12 and 1 Rev. Wm. H Intelligence. as o'clock. y, as wtage No. was coming down ‘Charleston, 8. C.; FE. M. Beach, the Tenth avenue, it was can, bt between two et e Hag ton Wie. ® 5 K George, Bafttinore; Sn Pea son River Railroad cars, which were going in opposi ‘ ; H. i 8, roit; . Gi , Vir« directions, by which it was badly smashed. The dri a; and Dr. Webb, Albany, arrived yesterday at the Mr. John H. Manney, was thrown between the rer, reat force, and had his left leg broke _ oars with Qeaides sustaining other injuries. “~ «in two places, man on the seat with the" there was a color injured, but during ** «ver, who also was severely by some Of bin we excitement hé was taken away carried * _~» trfends. The driver, Mr. PG was . aowe to his residence, at No. 246 West Twenty- Dr. Ranney: The driver states that the cars were going at a furious rate, and that he was crossing the ayenue to turn into Twenty-third street, and that he did not see nor hear the car that was going ip until it struck the stage. Great excitement is felt about the circumstance in tho vicinity of the place where the accident occurred, and, plaints are general in the Tenth avenue of the reckless manner in which the cars are driven along it. £0 universal is the feeling that it would not be surprising if tue people resident in the neighborhood took the law in their own hands, and put » summary stoppage to the running of the cars along that avenue. It could very easily be done, so we would advise the Hudson River Rail- road. authorities to inquire into the way that things are carried on here, fer loud complaints are made by the residents thereabout. Cricxet.—The students of the Free Academy having in- vited the members of the Common Couneil to visit them, layed another match at cricket yesterday, at the Fioase, between two fourteens, which resulted in one ride obtaining 49 and 87, and the other 68 and 61. Play will be resumed every Saturday while the fine weather lasts, party played exceedingly well, and all of them were well pleased with the exercise, and also with the compliment paid them by a visit from Dr. Webster and some of the professors, as also by some of the mem- ders of the Common Counell. Stmaxcn Arram.—John Wilson, residing in Forty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, reports that while fishing at the foot of Fifty-sixth street, East river, he saw a large sized man, wearing a blue shirt, asleep 'on the bank. A few moments after, on looking op, he saw the same man floating down the river with the tide, when he lifted up doth hands and immediately sunk. ' Wilson then went to the place where he had seen him at first, and found a man’s hat, which he took to the station house of the Nineteenth ward, The man was unknown in the neigh- borhood. Wuere 18 Tux Srrxer Comsassioner.—The police of the Third ward report that a dead horse has been lying in West street, at the foot of Dey street, for several days, until it has’ become an intolerable nuirance, 60 much 40 that places of business have been closed in consequence. Notice has been given repeatedly to the proper authori- ties, but it still remains undisturbed. The nuisance has been lying there since the 1st instant—over a weok. Firt.—On Friday a fire broke out im house No. 193 Grand street, which is occupied by Mrs. Backer, as a boarding house. It originated in the attic, and burnt off the greater part of the roof. The damage by fire and water wan about $1,000, Mrs. Backer’s furniture was in- sured for $1,500. There was a large police force of the ward in which the house is situated, and of the adjoining wards, on the spot to preserve order. Eastern DrsPEnsany.—During the month of September there were 476 male, and 797 female patients attended at ‘the office; 476 males, and 107 females attended at their dwellings, and 52 vaccinated—mal a total of 1,499. Number of deaths, 6; whole number of prescriptions put by during the month, 2,834. Largest number in one day, 148; smallest, 72—average per day, 109, Norrurry DisreNsary.—During the month of September there were 737 gpatients attended at the office, and 337 at their dwellings—making a total of 1,074. 984 were cured or relieved; @ died; 50 were vaccinated; 4 sent to the hospital, and 80 remained under treatment. Whole number of prescriptions put up, 2,964. Greatest number in one day, 179; smallest number in one day, 71—average per day, Th Svicipy ny SHoonnG wir 4 Prstor.—About 2 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, Philip Mayeisch, an aged man, who lived With his son, a dealer in segars, doing business on the corner of Hudson and Desbrosses streets, deliberately shot himself through the head with a double-barreled pistol, loaded with pewder and ball, thereby causing al- most instant death. The deceased returned from Califor- nia about two weeks ago, since which time he has be- haved ina strange manner, and at times appeared to be rtially deranged. Coroner O’Donnell was notifled to old an inquest on the body. Couasion on THE River.—Friday night, about seven o'clock, as the Canal boat Comet was being hauled into the stream, from the foot of Rivington street, she ran into the schooner Powhatan, which was lying at anchor. From the effects of the collision the Comet sunk shortly recy She was loaded with railroad iroa, No person in- jured. Run Over ny A Srace.—On Friday, a man named Patrick Kelly, while attempting to cross Broadway, at_the corner of Ninth street, was run over by stage 951, Madison avenue line, which was going at a most rapid rate. He was taken to the drug store at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street, where he was attended by Dr. Leroy, who found that his injuries were of a serious nature. He was conveyed home to his residence, 102 Wes: Thirtieth street, by officer Roe, of the Fifteenth ward, in a carriage. CavinG ix oF 4 Pum.—Monday about 11 A. M., about thirty feet of the bulkhead at the foot of Rivington street cay@d in, carrying with it policeman Elliott, of the Thirteenth ward, and two citizens, who were standing upon it. They were all rescued from drowning by James Phillips and others, ‘Acctpext.—On Sunday evening a colored woman, named Clarinda D. Carey, of Dover, Dutchess county, while pass- ‘ng through Crosby street, near the corner of Grand, fell into a basement and was severely injured. She was con- veyed to the station house of the Fourteenth ward by police officer Thornton, and Dr. Jackson was sent for, who applied the necessary relief. She was afterwards sent to her friends’ residence, at 62 Anthony street. Dearn From A Faut.—Monday night about 12 o'clock, a Mrs. Hoyte, residing at 224 Division street, fell down stairs in a fit, and was killed on the spot. TAKEN WitH A Fit ix THe Srreer—On Sunda; about 8 e’clock, anold lady, named Mrs. Darling, fell Hallick, of the Thirteenth ward, fell from the joosings astern and was drowned. his fellow workmen he was lost. young man and unmarried. Drowsen.—On Sumlay morning, a man named John Vilson was drowned at the foot of Fifth street. to his late residence, 579 Grand street. Tarcer Excrnstoxs.—The “Ralbfleisch Guard,” Captain John Smith, of Greenpoint, L. 1., passed our oifice on Taes- day afternoon, on their return’ from Clifton Park, 8 where they spent the day in target practice. 'f rd numbered fitty-four muskets, and presenteda fine, sollierly eppenrance. “The following is a list of the prizes and the : old witeh, won by James Ellis; 3. Gold pencil, by chain, by Joseph Brown 1 old browch, by James by James Joc gold pi $4 hat, by , by John Grimshaw; 14. gold by W. Fisher; 15. Beeastpin, by Edward ler: 16, Gold ring, by John Fogerty; 17. Gold ring, by A. Haileck; 18. $4 hat, by V. Provoost. Tue Beale Guard, ‘commanded by Captain Redfield, made their annual excursion for target_practice to Bull's Ferry on ‘Thursday, the Gth iat” This company in composed pyucipally of granite cutters, and made a most splendid appearance. The following ‘is a list of the prizes:—Virst prize, an elegant silver teapot, won by Ar- thur Wood: 2. A'gold chain, oy L. Huarty’; 9. A silver basin, by J. Delany; 4. A gold locket, by M. Brown; 5. A silver coffee pot, by M. F. Croly; 6. A silver cake basket, by T. Lynch; 7.’ A set of silver table spoons, by M. Quack” inbush; 8. A silver cake basket, by Mr. Farritt; 9. A ten e, by T. Callahan; 10. A gold ring, by Joha silver cup, by L. Hardy; 12. Sic silver wy V. Gedney; 13. Ahalf eagle, by P. Doyle; 14. jady's reticule, by M. Rogers; 15. 4 gold ring, by M. Nolan: 16. \ beautiful artificial weeath, by W. White. ‘The Union Ferry Company Guard, comprised of the employes Flushing ye 2.50 Es erday morning on their annual excursion, They were commanded by Captain Van Dyne, and mus: tered about 200 muskets, rank and file, being’ one of the largest turn outs of the ‘season, Several valuable prizes were contended for. Conner's United States Type Foundry Guaads, Captain C. T. Scully, mustering forty muskets, passed our office the other day, ou their ennual target excursion. The prises were awarded as follow: st, gold watch, Joseph lark; 2d, silver flower vase, C. O'Counor; 34, gold bain, C, MeQuade: 4th, twenty dollar overcoat eridan; @ cake basket, 1’. Star; 6th, gold pon a As Clayton; 7th, gold fad and pencil, T. Sullivan; 8th, silver F. Cole; #th, lady’s gold pen and peneil, J. Leary: alt dozen silver spoons, J. G. Cooper: ‘1th, inl ver spoons, KE. C. Haggerty; 12th, breastpin, J. 'y; Lith, gold ring, @. Norris; 14th, five dollar gold ece, J. Curley; 16th, five dollar hat, 'W. Quail; 1th, breastpin, G. Quail; 17th, wreath, J, Carley; 18th, wreath, t- b, . Carson, The Narfon Guard, attached to Hose Company No. 4 Capiain James Marshall, numbering 29 muskets, went to Ftriker's Buy, preceded by Adkin’s band, and shot for the following prizes:—Ist, a set of silver xpoons, won by Davil Vanpelt, 4th lieutenant; 24, « gold locket, won by Robect MeAlleny; 24, a gold pencil, won by John Robertson; 4th, @ gold pencil, won by Robert Mackey, Ist Weutenant: 5th’ a silver pencil, won by William H. Gardiner; 6th, a palt of boots, won by Joseph Buckman; Tih, a $5 bat, won by James Mgvshall, captain: 8th, & gold breastpin, won by Gases hurfield, second lieutenant. he Harper Guard, employes of Harper & Brothers, publishers, commanded by Captain Peter F Poorer 4 and numbering abort 100 muskets, went during t week, of their third annual target excursion to Striker's Bay, where several valuable prizes were shot for by the company. The Cornwell Guard, Captain D. , Baker, their third annual excursion, to Flushing, numberiny sixty musdets. The following prizes were won by the under named gentlemen :—Figst prize by private Jolin Keller-—rilver cake basket; seeond prize by cles White—a splendid musket, present , by the Cornwell Guard: third prize Jolin D. Jones—a silver wate!; th prin Welpley—a Colt’s revolver; fifi by ; nixth prize by proceeded on 2 reventh prize by deutenant Sprig -ditte; tenth enty prize 1; tweltth prize by last’ died on the young Isdy of Peru, and the mag 1 celebrated yesterday. We are informed that the axl» broke clor# off at Mie journal, On examination, ano froetnre was f bit froin ie poeatiar Toe it bod no been, nor coukl it have been Aiver aking off the wheel.— J.B. Poulet and lady, Canada. Mejor Wise, U. 8. A.; Mr. a ‘Ames, Connecticu Russell, Georgia, arrived yocjenton sh the Astor House. night, Frail down in a fit in Grand street, near Clinton, and was taken home to her residence, No. 39 Sheriff street, by policemam Dxara ny DRowNiNG.—On Friday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, an Irishman named Donohoe,’ a laborer em- yed on board the ship London, lying at pier 19 Kast Notwithstanding every exertion made to save his life by We may well say, ‘in the midst of life we are in death.”? The deceased was a In the ¢ of the afternoon the body was recovered, and taken the Union Ferry Company, proceedud to, rescott House. Bishop of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Otis P.Gord, Mass.s ; Samuel Stookes, England; Mrs. Wise and servant; Hg N. Devereaux, Utica; and Wm. R. A. Jones,’ Alabama; J. V. wri ics thet wage: Ge ere Montague, Tro ingston; W. Va.; and 0,» , arrived fenterday ot hel, Nicholas, ~ T. Butler King, Geo: Hon. gia; Hon. Robert J, Walker, Wiihingion; Hon. George Delcher, Minow” Hon. Is) as, Cuba; James Oliver, Esq., 3 .N. Orleans; M. L. Lanfeor, Geo.’ A. Bigelow, U. 8. N., were among terday at the Metropolitan, Hen. Joel White, Norwich; Wm. A. Potsdam; Cape. ‘ Col. Bae opel ea fr a Be ‘iene D, Turner, . C.; Benj. Epps, of M. Corey, Nae fannie and I Mt. Wolf, Vengeisty mong the arrivals at the Howard Hotel. For Bi 1d Sor Forse nyt steamship Washi ‘or Bromen and Sout ‘on, in the steams! a8] ton—Mrs pes sinntess ‘two obildren and nurwe, of New Yorks, ‘Mrs Antoinett lelly, England; Herman, Moenck, ee Ue wineg | and G Wright, Mass.; Don Jose de Garsie, Cube Dr. Edwi Mi D Reiglosbus 'Y Hefferie, Ualifornin; P Tro Gross, NYork, G Kunok,’ German: ; Mrs Cripps, Bria ep sts and. plotaels Mre as M Bus! 1, do; Mr Florel, Mr erlin. For Savannah, in the steamship Augusta—Mrs Baul: Epping, child and rervant, FL Dane, JO Thompson hildren and nurse, Miss Thompson, Mra FL Mit Knapp, Miss Mary F Hall, R Peck, Indy, Svelur'W'c.O'Delicoll, Capt G Buckianny Swain, W C 0'D: 4, Jol Ellsworth, WD Loghaum, Miss Spencer, Buell Mine Conkey, Miss Brown, iss Hooper, ire J M Stebbins, W Stee Yenson, Geo N Wood, Curtis Corson, te, Mrs Tisey) Mrs and Miss Blackman, T Bourke, B'W Lloyd, Miss F Reed, Geo Patten, M Duncan, Mra a Wi DL Tourette, Miss Stevenson, Miss Lorin, Richardson, Corn’s Byington, W ise, ‘Miss Clary,'Miss Kendrick, L'D Wobb, ln Mrs Christie, hite, Mrs Wm P Bowen, Miss MA Boweny TW Southmayd, WH Harrison, C F Crane, 5 J Cushmany JS Bowen, US'A, Master Bowen, Chas Chamberlin, Johm Bailey, J Deming, W Ramsey, Chas Buckway, J L Moore, Jr, E'll fletcher, GG Fletober b Mt Van Martin’ and lady, B ‘Tilden, Miss E 8 Tilden, A O Blackman and lady, Mis ten, Miss Terrell, J M Ball, John A Turrell, N Williai Williams, Dudley Folsom, J’ 'T Pride, Dr A'T Goodloe, & Honghten, and lady, Jas Kirin, A W Hall, BL Hi P Clayton, Sam 1, Ellis, lady and, three children, Miss Steven son, two Misses Stevenson, HA Phillips, © Freeland, R Cham: ion, & W Baker and son, L Williams, ‘Capt Stevenson, G Hb allinan, C LG Blessing, Mrs G Butler, G Butler, WG) Wadsworth, TN Blackman, J W Davison and lady, Mrs vis, Mrs Barnes, Daniel Dennison, Misses Phillips, Mrs Gilbe five children and servant, SE Habersham, John Cunningha DEBSE, C Bisber, G D Brewer, John W Case, :Cay 08 Wo R Craft, John N Copeland, Mrs Hi A Phe! Mrs Bi Alfred, Mrs LJ Davis and son, J Rosenben nd 63 in th¢ stoera) fe. For Charleston, in the stoamship Jamos Adger—C Hi Mid: | dlecon and family, R Campbell and. lady, Mise 3 Arms, Miet § Wellsman, C Schitewer, H F Porcher, Mr Po 4 H Grice, Miss De Leon, A V La Roach and Indy, jj W R Morton, J Schwerin, Mr Seabrook and family, Mr o f ‘Rbboee and lady, Miss Oliver, A Falls Jr, 3 B Le ‘Miss K’ Leo, Mra. | ‘endrick and child, Miss Bellamy, GB. Han: | ervant, DrT'S Parker and family, I le ly, MW Fromiss, Richtor, Mrs Eddings, Mist Radings and servant, J Glover, H Willis: Jr, Mr B Cart and | lady, two children and nurvo, Miss Carado, Miss Montangs | Mra SE Pillot, Mise H Moses,’ Burckimyer, Dr J M Gregory, CC Tracy and lady, Miss H "Thompson, Mise M Thompson, W Broadhurst, G A Simmons, ID Weils, Wm Tuttle, DH Bean ancien Er Men yreciete ire) Dok. | lunt, Alex Trudean, ennis, a q Miss'M Leo, NW | DH Holmes, Mr Lahier, Miss J Mortoi Bridge, F Richards, J.J Jacobus, Miss K Manaban, HL Stu art, {ndy and three shildren J J Jacobus, Master J Jucobus, J£ | ‘M Pride, 8 A Pope, 8 B Henderson, Murphy, Wm Mac ‘Teer, Mr Cox, Mr PareyMr Clark, Capt Wellaman,it, T Potter, Jas Adger, 1°G Budd and lady, ‘Amos Smith, Mr Andrews, L Austin, J Evans, B Baker, H Harting, F Furst and lady, R Hogan, P T Fitagibbon, G Forrester, A Wolfce, Richarc Forrester, P Brien, L C Craig, C McClune, F Isham, f Con Riteh, L M Dickens,’ Mrs Day and servant, Me 4 Clute, MP Dodge, A St Jobin, Thos Wineh and lady, Cha au and servant, wards, rmsby, 1a Kiemon, Samuel Dunn, Indy and daughter, Mr Bangs, C Wil, kins, and others. Also, 42 in the steerage. Fi Petersburg and Richmond, in the United States mail steamship Jamestown—K Dicrks, §G Bogert, j) T Daniels, K Porter, JC Fisher, BT Taylor, K Marsh, B James Long, ‘Thomas’ Web), James Lynehy, 3 mn, J J Dally, T Lanmann, 8 Spaulding, ‘Teter tew, 3 U Redmont, H Ulark, J Johuson, J. iL ichorongt AE Plummer, T Richardson, WA Richardson, J E Daily rac, A Brooks, Lewis G Hodging H Haley, if Harris, E E Hel der Driver, Mr) eogim, Mrs'Hammond Wh hildren, ¢ jarman and ‘daughter, Mrs Sivinwn, Mise Helen Totter sister and brother, Mr Warrick, 3irs A Buckley, Mrs Henr ons and child, HT Cook and indy, Mes Stern and, ty children, J Bauer and lady, 8 Guggenheimor, Indy and child W_A Patten, lady and three children, Mr Potter and sister F Meban and lady, Paul A Clay und'Indy, Albert MoDanie and lady, JU Jones and indy, W I Todd, Talbot Walker, « Rice’ cervant and child,’ Mr Baptist and family, Mr w Childs, T and C Roland—and’25 in the steerage. ARRIVALS. _ From NewOrleane and Havana in steamship Geo Law Cay sy Lad wo children; Messrs rin! N’Rivero, € Ritchie, A Baus, M Hotfner, W. Harmstoad, Ange, 8 Groves, L Boudro and daughter, Dr Champneyr Capt’ Summers, A Antoine, W Vieda, J Bourlue, Pascs Tavarre, Indy, and two children; Mrs Joice, Mrs Canning, Mr Winter and child, and oth the steer time, it ements ufactured articles, machinery, and fine may be now pronounced completo. making this snnouncem: take pleaser ‘that, in all ite branches, it is by far the most eon attractive that has ‘doen made in th: id they believe it will compare favorably with ap over * ‘The of foreign art, and tho ducts of the skill « Abe Old is alt orior te ever eollected in this count the inventive ingenuity, and industrial on are never before boon made so apparent oy ‘our Own peop’ ‘enterprise and the talent of over 5,000 exbibitors hay produced this array of the most beautiful and useful produc’ of human int 10¢, and the Directors now earnestly invi |) their fellow citizens to ombrece the Py opportunity f ¢zamine and to 8 collection, the fike of which never br been, and, in all probability, will not in many years again | offered to their chservation. : ‘The exhibition will clove in tho month of Decomber next DInworoRe. Mortimer Livingston. Philip Burrowes. Alfred Peil. Johnston Charlee W. Foster. dore Bedgwic Elvert J. Andercon, m Whet sis. Honry 8. Dunhar. John Dunham. W. C. H. Waddell, William Kent. Incod A. Weetervelt. James A. Hamilton. Hae) Ne neeT EODORT SEDGWICR, Prot dems. | Quas. F, Appansom, Brosvare 4 Lawar 6. Stuart, Acting Searctary. Ofiice of the General Superintendent, C: tal Palace, New York, Sept. 19, 1A08.—Notice is heroby that no more applications to cxtsbit in this building, wh foreign or domostio, ean be gante3, J. M. BAT! Seoretary of the Superintendents. Mezzogra, or Daguerreotypes on Papes. ~Partioular attention is eal’ i to thie new feature in the ds gaerrean srt, now taken at GURNEY’S magnificent dy PUerreotyne rallery, $9 Broadway, corner Leonard street zo his new style of colored daguerreotypes. Rafferty & Leask’s Fall Style of Geni aen’s hate havy had a very larze cale already, and, as long 4s bonutifnl and elogant hats are sold for $3 and $1, they wit oe inne to have ® great calo. u anol dha, fo great convenience in indenting ones own hy re. an street, opposite Chambers, ah se Chatham and Pearl vtrects. od Cornelius Vroman.--This Man, who, It 1 said, lias been asleep perpetually for five years, withou taking the slightest notice of anytiting, has at length shaker off * this drowsy sleep—death’s counterfeit,” He was taket hy a poumittce of medical gentlemen ‘into the store of SMITH BROTHERS, No, 122 Fulton street, terday when, to their astonishment, he suddonly awoke aud declarer st'aud cheapest ready-made clothing establish ity. Dress a Gentleman as You Will, he car hover look like a gentleman in a misfitting shirt.” For abso lute and infallible perfection in this garment look to GREEN) No, | Astor House. His system of mens fi and invariable punctuality. ns neurememt never faile | Silksi-The Most splenaia Stock of Silk: ever offered in York ‘t be found at HITCHCOCK & geet he Hi AB pocinad eae street i ‘also every other style : are selling tho best quality kid gloves at OD conte oon ey it was th ment in the Deserip: nthe ity to Ret good boots anc nd fine eal Broadway, and 100 Fulton street.” Be Boo i. myo Smith’s Cele: vons are tuned thi te t; the hi ts coud inthe remote key. as ie the common and unquestion: 0 best, HORA BRS, 383 Broadway, volo agent. ‘ all rooms, 4 Pian sini b tet admirably, we*Bitherto carried the palm, ‘but Gatesy palm, but Glberve | Gai ‘aual if not superior to thems. | oudvire are now ¢ SR WATERS, 38 Broadway, sole agent, || & Co.’a! | Gilbert circular scales, have clebrated pianos, with iro.® frame een nuiiedged by ‘ .%e and the public as tho best, | equ oe in the worl | HORACE WATERS, 433 Broadway, sole agent, Jewelry.—Parision Jewelzy, of Hip and fine quolity, euamelied and wet with tine tin, ade for ornaments, ea SON'S, 517 Browdway eed watcher, of. rpg nd Geneva make, per i CARROLL & HUPCHINSON'S. Sif am ices nena eee Watch Repairing. Carroll & Hutehinson | have w watchmaker of great experience, who f¢ & practioas, may Ling & tuenvtacturer, wow they ekmrecomumend 0 the uibties Cy + AT ways Wai enamelled hunting ievers and et Fine Diamonde—g28 per Carat, rings, pin ee 1 por cent less than retail. 7 DAVID RAV Ne, cl iwowdway, up stairs, importer, Nod Thomer Baker's New Songs—Guardian swords by James Simmonds, The juga ae boon wuld in five lays, TEAS, 383 Broadway, tie grow’ t. word Academy, No. 442 | Army, stall ait navy 0 ty, rapidly taught the above ears experience, at hours to Caxpetings-Peterson & Han a79 ocentton, noe Fonives ae tne Siw cpuiies Welt folk ‘azlaa of rien ‘and elegant 0 ima expresaly fot By tena omnis ol one @n- . ion velvet, mo- ‘eb Asininater, teportry am nh garDele, and all. sncoe of chenper earpe'ing waeally found fe catgeb & . lolelins, mi gxeet sovruty, tee sale om ‘ne oes Libera: