The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1853, Page 6

The Mormons. ‘Wmmpr POLITICAL INFLUENCES UPON THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION . the London News, Sept. 17.] Tt has been admitted that the constita- ‘aon of the United Stutes is admirably adapted for what bas often been declared to be one of its great the comprebension of all that might seek a refuge in its boeom. Without here dwelling on the , mart of disaffection, sympathization, rebeilton, in- pendence, and anpexution, through which every Bitate and colooy in the New World is expested ultt- mately to contribute a star to the reoublican flag, we will confine ourselves to the less artiticial methods by which anew State mag be “grow’'d,” no- body knows how, in the wilds of that vast continent. A chance crowd of settlers occupy a plain, a lake, or ariver, and, when they have attained @ sufficient jon, ask to have the settlement lared ‘a “ territory.’ Dhe government of the United Stats a fein eee mot merely because wation and cuitival - ‘tory are wet. table, by also because it is involved i the term that the President of the United States shall appoint the governors, paae. marshals, post- ‘masters, and other principal officers of the newly constituted body. Its condition, however, is merely transitiopal. On the one haud, its internal system may be most emphatically aud outrageously at va- riavce with the general spirit of the Union ; and, on the vtver, it only seuds a delegate, not a representa- ‘trve—tat is, a spokesman, aud not a voter—to the Congress. In this state of affairs, there may be no aesunilation, no sympathy, and not even friendship. Batatime may come when the prosper ty and in- crease of the ‘ territury” may compel a further step, and that is its creation as a Stute. In tais pro- evs there is both loss and gain. The State becomes then more independent of the Amerivan executive, ‘Dut must be entucly assimilated to the American constitution, As this constitution was 8:1 up as a perpetus) bulwark and refuge against all tyranpies, | DeUrputior 8, Viel Lees, Abd public immorulities of all kinds, of course it cau receguise none of these things within ite own cacred pale. Now, although this is a | @ifficuity which may unse, and which, indeed, has The Exodus of the v8 BPFECTS UPON CHINA AND THE REST OF THE ‘WORLD. (From the Madras }Exaininer, Aug. 5 } Chips and the Chinese are every day acquiring ad ditional consequence in the eyes of the nations. papers from Australia detail tacts illustrative of the great amount of industry aod ce which are evinced by hunoreds of Chinamen, who are there to be found working side by side wita the emigrants of other countries; and pro} to tae degree of industry apd econowy with which they labor and live, in comparison with their fellow la- borers from Europe, is the greater degree of success which osualy distinguish them. Cargves of China men crowd, (rom time to time, the waters of both the eastern and western ports of the new continent. The merchapt on ‘change at Sydney, has long sin ve c-ased to regard with astovishment the presence of the Chi- nese traders, who mix, with acurious and cautious ‘a- miliarity, with the frequenters of the crowded mart, acd who epgross no smatlrhare of the business of the day. In-Calitornia, and iu the United States and otber parts of America, the Chinamen ana Chi- nese commerce arrest the attention at every tat H ard the store kept by a child of the great ‘celestial’ family is +reldom found to be inferior to that of the pean or American merchant. Ip our last ‘ssue of this paper, we mentioned them as having formed.a company who were making the tour of the principal cities America, giving his- tricnic entertainments; we find there are several such companies in australia. In Syd: tney have a school apd an institution for the relief of the indi- gevt of their own natiou; at San Francisco they bave several schools, and a hozpital, where they re- ceive all who choose to submit themselves to their treatment, A few short yearsago we knew these people only by theirtea boxes, covered with hieroglyphics as ia- scrutable snd mysterious as them selves—and oy their exquisite porceiaip and silks. Sy their exclusion of al} strapgers from their emvire, and by their seclusion witbin themselves, they bad kept chem~elves fur cea- turies @ secret from the rest of mankind. The fate- rior of their country was impenetrable, except by aren, With respect to the slave holding commana ties embraced 1 the Union, our readers will by this | time be awure that we are speaking with expecial re- ference to the Mormon conmunity in the Valiey of the Grea Balt Lase. They sre now only a “territory,” pro- | felytes if the gate, novicrates, with a corresponding | smennt of dispevsstion frow pure republican cules. As | such they buve been persecuted, driven about, hunted down,ana caluoviated. Yet. afterall, there is no bitch, no difficuity of getting on one way or another, | Bimiply berause, ia the present state o! the celeweut, | the consexion with the Union ts #ilin favor of tae | hotter ysis ing chiefly in the apovint nent of the prin ipal officers ane the comand of the military | wer. So, #bile she whip aud the rein are iu tre wideut's band, be wiil take care t) Kees these bad subjcots in tulesuble order; but a time is fast ap- prosebirg when the connexion must be more inti- Mate. aud the Mocmonites vecome w8 much Ameri- can citizens asthe merchants und stocekeepers of Boston or New York. Coen will arise the cunilict between Morwou aed republican iustitauons. } But itis a question of time and tue farther the Rosteo. emeot the greater the diflicu ty. The Uuited tes certainly will not wlerat- the disgusting far Bfore\gners, which was the conse: Batic, the pew and extruvagunt form of priest- eratt, involved iu the absojute tyrancy of she elders, the exclusion of all bat Mormouites frova office, and the practice of polygamy in ite most dvious shape, ‘that vot only prevail, but are ise varsble trom Mor- mon'sm. [he coustitution of the Uuitea States coa- Dives at LO tyrauyy, imposture, orimmerality; and before the Mormons cun possibly become Amerivan | eitizens they must renounce theic elders, their re- @undant wives, and all the nonsense of Joe Smith, except as matters of private opinion or practice. In the fir-t ivstance, the new State must give perfect equality t2 all its citizens, without regard to religious differences, aud by the use of the ball.t put the enemies, and perhays the very murderers of Joe Smith, on 8 perfect equality wita hie successors. There is no help tur it, ana we sboald think there is not a man of New York or Philadel- phia who dreams of compound ng matters with toexe wretched imposters, and centumioating the whole Union with their folly anc filta. But, suppose the estion put off ten or twenty years, wuat chaace is ‘re of the people of Utah relaxing from their far Batici-m and consenting to the necessary amyunt of soeal sacrifice? From al! aecounts the thiog is im- Porsivie. Thes2 fanatics have beeu driven from Ove piace to anctcer, aid only settled io pare despera'in in the valley of the Salt Lake, im the very heart of the continent, thinkiay that there they would be toleravly secure, and, haps, we sbould adc, safe from too clo-e su pection. All of a sudden gold was discovered ia California, an immense stream cf travellers set that Way, and “intulerable ght,” as our American cor- Terpondent expresses it, was thrown on tbeu pro- eecowys. They bave suffered aa much persecution asany sectsince the daysof Alva, aud their sense ef it has been quickeasd by the conscivusness of baviog suflicted on otvers even wore than they have suffered themse!ves. Tbe tyranny of ube elders has been steru, capricious, inexorable aad brutal, nov even stepping short of assassination wuen there wus need; and the tyrants thenselyes have fe)t the knife. Polygamy is so recognized aa affuir that vast numbers of women frum Hoagland and the United States, who at home would have shrunk from the least covtact with vive, are now herded together in the sties of bratal impostors, genera'ly worse in their own element than the wor-t men in that hulf-civilized society. From the Bucbers that we read of in the barems of these waxes, there mast be navy hundreds of.them con- mitted 10 that infamous state of things, and iuterest- ed, of courte, to the last extreme, to delecd it; and there must, too, by this time be a generation risiug out of this detestable pareutage. All isdoue by revelation,” and we may be sure that notaing but some such extravagant pretence woul 1 overcome the virtue of modest English women who bad received a Feligious educat‘ou in this country. Bat this system of “heavenly communications,” which bas already done so wuch, wili not be wentiag when the fate of the whole conspiracy is at stake, and when people who are now kings, prophets, aad , prophetes-cs, and a great dea! more, most either msiptayn their ground, or sink into the ghosts ofa dead hambug, hated, but no longer feared. Wil the Mormonites submit to this? Or, rather, will tue fanatical elewents in the community be so far dimin- | ished, that puwbers msy prevail in favor of accept | ing the only conditions on which Utah can become & Biate? Travellers sflirm that the fanaticism of tae community is not oa the cecrease. It is fed from this country. Thousands are every year weoding their way from the conventivles of Wales, of the Mid- land aud Southern couuties, aed even of this metro- | Polis, to the valley of the Salt Lake. A sect, consi- Gerable in evergy, in numbers, but Jately tuongnt expiring, under the name af the Latter Day Saints, has started ont avew as a feeder of Mormouism. Ita imagery, its, secular anticipations, its eartuly Miileaviom, its ne ¥ Canaan, to be reached over uew seas and new Jorouns, a'l chime iu too fainfully with the wonders of the Book of Mormon, itself a farrayo of the propbetical scriytures. Che delusioa, therefore, is becoming only more rank, more obsti- hate, more numerous, 4nd wore strong. Fer the honor of religion and civilization, and, | ‘we must add, of tus cuautry, we should be rejoiced to bear that some extrication from tnis approachiog embarrassment bad presented it-ef to Americaa foresight «r cagacity. We are not among those who would hei! with a secret sati-faction sny sign of weakness or presage of calamity in the rising empire of the west No sacrifice ot blued or of treastre, LO war of reilgion or races, no disruotion of political ties on the other side of the Atiaatic can do us anything but barm on ours. But as yet we have heard no probable sciution of the impending and imerearing difficulty. It is possible, indeed, that the extrape troculence of the Mormons, and the bumerous al quarrels in which they are fmvolved with ther neighbors and with strangers pas-mg through their territory, ma; bring avout something very like a holy war, which qill settle the question at tie Salt Lake, as it did once before at Nauvoo. It ia oma too, that some great ex- nre, or some hideous confession, may barst the ibbie before it becomes dangerous. Otherwise, 60 far, they are wise in their own generation, and we see the astonishing le of a new reli; con ating a mixture of truth and falsebood, up to formidable cimensious in the heart of the ‘New World, notwithstanding that the sword, the rifle, the torch, and the pen have been used with the at- mos! energy against it. This scandal of the nine- teenth century fixes itrelf, not among the Pagans or , but in the most rational of human races—the bousted Anglo Saxon. It is supplied, not fromt e outekirts of civilization, but frum the cities of Hog land, the very foeus of the race. Meanwhile, to sur- pass it, to convince it, or to shame it, there is rising up on the other side of the world a similar ‘impos ure, IIy seneual, ambitious, an: équally compounded of truths aad lies, perplexing to those who will have to deal a8 id cruel, and oqusil; with 1, equally apt to invite connivance and forbid com- peal ‘The 8 of wonder hn not past when porteuts can aj one generasion, and when we ma: oureeleee live to eee the Arabian in tmpudence by Joe Smith, and ms his converts re poor Con- aa of the scene before us kag Cae Prey tre sufficiently osn- a, ee ee Anta lormonites out maki res: 7 yin q nations have conriatad defeat ; for the Mormoai A irs saisptenncs Bible still imparis ‘and consolation to its readers. But this we Jeave to our divines. We have confined ourselves chiefly to the political bearings of the affair, which are ‘enough to puzzle statesmen as well as divines. F E Cover or Arrea.s—October 4, 1853—On the @pening of the court this morning, , Chief Judge, anounced that the court bad coneluded not to hear argu- ‘mente at this term in any cause except the one now on argument, People agt. Clarke, and the causes sot down, for }, known ns th to-day, New York City Railroad cases. The Sea sed ne Se Pe ot the zealuustew ever ready to rivk tile aud all for the dis-em mation of thatrmall leaveo which has worked, aud will work, so miraculuasty to the Curtstianiza- tion of a people who number themselves by hun- oreds of miliions. We were in iguorance of toeic evstoms, laws, an¢ habits, except in so far as kaow- ledge could be gleaved from the travels ot mission- ames, and the vecasiousl visits of merchauts to & tew places on the coast. The reat barrier between the Chinese and the yest of the world, breached aud shattered in some pieces by British cantou aud Britisa eu erprise, vas produally become less tormidable in itseutire leog ih. ites et engih becowe surmountuble, course of time it will ve removed. Tne © gin as a nation to appreciate the arts aud couupnerce of the people of other countries, aud ty devoce theie snudy tu foreiyn science; even the veueraple super: ebUops of untuld ages are sorely pat to it to sustein themselves against the assaults of otner aud new ceeds The first great sep towa ds the civilizitua fe Comese, aod their ullillatiun with tie rest of the great fumily of mackine, was toe avandvameat of seme of their most stringeot restrictions aguiust uce of their late subjection by foreign erms. Che nextim yortant step was their om n—tueit emigration to other c untwies, Which promised wealth more casily attainable than in their own lund. A destructive war is followed by peace. and commerce begins aud flourishes. Trade is establisbed with all sativus who chovse to repair | to the open ports. Suddenly a ew nation spriugs up, on the opposite shores of the ocean which washes their own territory; avi hither, by a goiden spell, are drawn the surplus boss or the wold. The fiects of this new bation render them and the Cai- pere near neighbors; and the tales which reached Cica of the golden svits of California soon prove an enticement too great for “ celestial” exciusiveness. Avcient laws and time-hallowed prejuaices are soon forgotten in the excitement of new times, realizing ali of the Greams of the covetous wan in his opium- incuced inspirations of mammon. -Au-tralia be- comes, in course of time, the centre of a similar at- traction, and thither, in common wish other men, flock the Chinese. Whatever may have been the impressions which were left on the mind of men alter the slose of war, regarding the dispesition aud character of the people ot the Flowery Empire, the aspect in which they present themselves in times of peace is one of super- jutive merit. Ihe best civilized nations of Surope mey louk with envy on the state of each little Cni- bere community who have settled near aud among them. ‘heir immigration does not increase the tenants of prison, buspital, or asylum; there is no iu- crease in the public taxes fur there support; no en- largement of police or miliary to keep them in or- cer. Each man works, ecouommes, aud saves, till lees earnest or more extravagant men look, wita no less envy than sstouisument, at the iucreasug weeltu of then diligent and hard workiog ueigavor. The Chinese them-el-es are accomptisuing the great énd to achieve the first step towards which it bas cost Evglond counties treasure avd the blood of so mary of her best and bravest sons, the eud to effect which America bas seut rorth ber vast expe- dition as regarcs Japan, unrestrained cogumuu)ca- tion with the rest of the world. It needs uot the penetration of a sage to perceive the vast advuutages to be recared by free trade with such a people; it is a prize auation may well fight aud sirive for. Now, without battle apd bloodshed, we uow fave this wealthy nation seekmg, a8 a boon, the acceptance at our havds of what we have already lavished miltions to secure. Th» Chinese aystem of emigration is different from ourorn. A Culuaman wio desires to push his for- tuve abioad obtains from bis frieuds, or from a mo- bey lender, a sme.| smouvt—werely enough to land him in the place which is to be the scene of his ad ventures. The terms of interes, if the money is ob- taiced from a usurer, are usually very large, on ac- cogpt of therisk. Arrived at Sydney, the immigrant easily obtains from one of bis moze tortuaate country: men the meavs for a start, and a footing once obtained it is never lost. The Ch’nese lend money to €ach other without besitation under such circumstan- ces, reldom Jovking fur any other security than the hopor and honesty of the burrower. And it appears that the confidence thus unhesitatingly bestowed, is very seldom abused. ‘The first guias of the settler are invariubly remitted to tne man by whem the meavs of paseage was afforded, and the Temittapce is ususlly made through the navds of the countryman to whom he was indebted for his first “‘start’’ when be arrived ia the colonies. He works mith patience, industry, economy, and tempe- rance, living on very little, aud coutened if be every éay gains sumething—however litule that semething mey be. He soon amasses the meaus ot trading; and his good judgment, hovesty, aud perseverance sel- dom fail of procuring him wealth in the long ran. This ortained, his desires revert to his home with as motich tenacity o: feeling as the European’s; a sincere love of country is im fact anall prevailing trait of the Chinese cisposition. Sume few of them, ater a ‘Theatrical and Masical. Bowery Tuxgatns.—A very atirestive bill is of- fered by Manager Stevens for Muduy evening. The rand spectacie styled the “He wrew Son,” with ull beautitul scenery, #p'endii oontames and original music, will be the commen.irg feature It will be remembered when this piece was first produced = be ghd crowded every night ry _ ty ‘ nee 1. Mr. Eddy appears as Jo-eph sod Mrs. Parker 08 Zarsb, The comedy of he Dutch Comman- dant” will follow, with Winans as Peter Smirk, Duco as the Chevalier Baverd and Miss Hufert as Ninette. ‘The smurements will close with the musical drains of the “Bottle lwp.” Broapway Tueatre.—Mr and Mrs. Barney Wil- Tiame, who are great favorites, and who are very snc- cessfal in all their oupagemenss paces the country, a) to-morrow evening. pieces #6- fected sre Uncle Pat’s Cabin,” “Law for Ladies,” spd “Teddy the Tier.” The character of Mickey Jove will be sustained by Mr. Williams, aad the Carey by Mra. Williams. Miss Prise will dence o pas teul; after which @ new petite comedy, called “A Law for Ladies,” will be presented, in which Mos. Wiltiaas will appear in five characters, The amusements will close with “Teddy the Tiler,’ Mr. Williams as Teddy. Nieio’s Garpen.—The grand opera of “Don Gio- vanni,” with @ great cast, will be presented this evening, two prima donnas, Steffsnone and Ber- tucca, appearing in the same piece ; Steffauone, as Donna Avna, and Bertacca as Zulina Siguor Beue- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvepay, Oct. 86 P. M. ‘There was quite an active market this morning; but there were more sellers than buyers, and prices gave way under the pressure. At the first board Dauphin declined 2 per cent; Phoenix Coal, 13s; Parker Vein, %; Crystsl Palace, 5. New York Central Railroad opened at @ decline of 3, and closed at an advance of 3 percent; Long Island, 1; Stonington, jorwich and Worcester, 4. Canton Company advanced 3g per cent; Nicaragua 4; Cumber- land, 34; Harlem, 34; Reading Railroad, 1; Michigan Southern Railroad, };. Most of the transactions were for cash. The movement in New York Cent. al Railroad stock is attracting a good deal of attention. More than fifteen hundred shares changed hands to-day. Within the past three months this stock has fallen seventeen per cent. There is still margin left for depreciation, which will soon be covered. The tightness of the money market is clearly seen in the course of prices for all kinds of stocks. Any amount of money can be loaned on call at seven per cent, and we fear the stringency will, if not soon counter- acted, produce very serious results. We do not anticipate many large failures, but that some will give way under the pressure we have no doubt. One failure occurred to- day, (a large jobbing house,) and more must soon follow. At the Mining Board the sales were as follows:— ventaro appears a8 Don Giovar ni, Rovere as Lipo- F rello, Vietti as Ottavio. Duriug the eveaiug there | 509 "hres Dean hin Ccibed é x will be grand Spanish pas de deax, La Manola, | 200 do Gold Hill.......... 5 by Mile. Pougoud and Movs. Mege. Tne attractive | 750. do Con-ad Hill Copper. 1 features of the programme cannot fail to fill Niblo’s | 100 do Pennsylvania Zine. 84g beautiful theatre in every department. 600 do Parker Vein Coal. At the second board, there was a slight reaction in prices, Cumberland advanced 34 per cent, Reading Rail- road %, Nicaragua Transit 4, Erie Railroad 1, Hu tsoa Railroad 3, New York Central Railroad 14g. Parker Vein de lined 44 per cent, with large sales, The receipts at the office ef the Assistant Treasurer a the port of New York te-day, Oet. 8, amounted to $160,621 66; the paymenta were $86,697 40—leaving a balance on hand ef $9,399,392 12. The Detroit Free Press notices the failure of the Atalan- a Bank. The receipts of the Alexandria and Orange Railroad, for the month of September, were $14 000, being an increase of $4,000 over the receipts of August. This shows a rapii increase in the business of the road, and is a gratifying Buxtoe’s TuzatRe.— The same success which has crowned the effurts of Manager Burtoa since he first opened the Chambers street thestre continues usa- bated. Burtou’s dramutic selectivus are.capital, his sectors are all gocd, and bis orchestra tirst rate, and bence Ins good success. The first piece anvoanced for to-morrow evening is Shakspeare’s “ Tweltth Nigbt;” Jorden as Oxeino, Burton as Sir Toby Bel sh, Berrett as Aguecheek, Placide as the Clown, Mra. Buckland as Olivia, ana Mre. Raymond aa Vivla. The amusements close with “My Uucle’s Card.” JuLiien’s Bacren Concert.—A splendid selection of sacred music appears in the proycamme for this evening Vuriou- pieces from the oratorio of * Eliy4h,” composed by Mendelss bo, aud a graud selection from the “‘Stabat Mater,” couposed by Rossiat. Those who visit the Metropolitan this evening wil undoubt- ecly be well repaid, as Jullien’s splendid oand can- not fail, by their harmonious straius, t please the renses and charm the bearts of the audieave. There seems to be a new vein of melody in Julhen’s music, entirely free from the stereotyved passages which are evidence of its prosperity. The receipts of the Buffalo and New York City Railroad for August and September, were:— Passengers. Mail. Freigjhts Total. every day heard, and which bave been ringiag ia the * In September, 30 89 $525 $19,810 45 $26,272:86 earsof the votaries of music. Torre seows to bea | 1 August... 02 S25 8,204 62 80,105 bE depth of harmony, a degree -Fenpstractie skitl, 0d | 4, crease in Sept, 81/hou M4 $0183 $4,108 70 @ richness aud great variety of instrueutation, waich at once proclaim that bis artists are of a snperior character as 1egeros sonsicul science aud draws | from the audience the most eutha-iastic demonstra tions of deli. ht, A fine programme is announced for | to-mcrruw evening. ground mining. Mr. Bacon commenced with six miners AMERICAN Museum.—This establishment was very | and has now on the works about seventy men, miners an} Well attended list week —crowds dur'ng the duy to | surface men, and the work of opening ‘the mine will now fee the living giraffes, Happy Faaily, wud Bearded | &. — Be i fe Ry Fulton is intermediate between Lody; and iu the afteruoons and eveuings t> see the | Paste river and Vortage lake, and ia a new district, and : 2 we lock upon this beginning in the centre of an extensive Grawatic perfermances tn the lecture room. We | Qineral region, as important to the interests of man meee by th cone that the prize dram4, entitled | neighboring localities. ui the ‘Orphan's Dream,” wita a very good cast, is to aah Kaiki tat i be xevived tommorrow eeoninion (Thee atniialog pieces) |. 28. dosnttiy. of certain articles imported!into this port of “Trying it On,” avd the* Milliuer’s Holiday,” will during the week ending and including Friday, October 7, also be given in the afternoon, was as annexed :— Nationa, Tuvatre—It seemiagl; uires no InroktaTios INTO Tie Port or New Yor. more from us than to anvounce that ‘the auccessful | ,248'—100 bales, 11,250 loose bags. | Butter—50 boxset, drawa called‘ Uncle Tom's Cabin” will again be | (Beese-15 casks, 10 boxes. Cotfoe—300 sucks St, Do- ge mingo; 60 bags Java; 100 bags coffee. Cocoa—%7 bags, pefenied on Monday evening, as the theatre is | Coai—Lo wagon loads Albion; 1,028 tons 190 chaldrons fcareely opened every night when all the seats are | coal. Copper—5 casks, f bbls., 2 bxs., 20 bundles, 4 pieces occupied, and this by very different audieaces from | 52 Ibs. copper; 21 casks, 1 box, 36 piecesold copper. Dry these who were in the habit of visiting the Natioaal | Goods—1.538 packages per steamer Bultic; 1,169 do. per iB. | Pp " theatre, the persons occupying seatein the pit being | Artbia; 214 do. per ship Owego; 25 do. per Elizabeth to all appearances as respectable as in any other part | Klien; 14 do. per Edwina; total, 2,810 packages Dye: of the house. Tempora muta, tur. woods—-f41,000 Ibs., 208i quintals logwood; 18 tons fus- A tic: 2 tons corkwood ; 2,302 pieces brazilletto wood. Drugs Wax ack’s THEATRE.—The favorite comedietta of | and Dyes—15 ceruens ind 35 cases lac dye; 121 cxses “Trying it On” will commence the amuseaments at | she 5 casks cream tartar, 36 casks, 14 cases madder; this fashionable resor; to-morrow eveniog, with Les- | 2 boxes samples do. 65 bales, 11 bags gum copal; 307 teravd Miss Jala Gould in leading characters. Che | bags, % bbls gum; 10 bigs sochineal; 8 bbls., 1 bag, 1 orebertra will play several overtures, aud the euter- ae nae pont, i potash; ~ - tait ments will conclude with Sheridan's fine comedy Pee eee oie Tels Eaotoee tle ateek ce “Be se ” ses nanna; 20 bales saMlower; 1 box attar of ry of the School for Scandal, with a cast which em- 69 bundles chicory; 2 bales seer suckers praces all the very talented members of Watlack’s be aya epee Sir aes Teazle, Brougham as liver Surface ‘r as Charles Surface, Dyott as Joseph, Welcott as Backbite, Thompson as Moses, | 780 and Reynolés as Careless; Miss Laura Keane ay bid ry Lacy Teazle, Mrs. Brongham as Mra. Candor, and | *kins; 1 bund! Mrs. Walcott as Lady Sueerwell. This cast cannot | # hegsheads, fail to crowd the house. | Gees isooe bars celiecan The Lake Superior Journal says:— The superintendent of the Fulton mine, Mr. John Ba con, has just arrived from the diggings, bringin him 5,200 Ibs. of copper, in barrels and masses, This is the astonishing product’ of forty days’ actual under. oH Gunny Cloth age h . India Rubber— india rubber. Jron—1 4,906 bars, 650 bunilles Fraxcont’s Hirroprome —The patronage extend- 2 ‘Ibs. wrought; 15,400 ed to this establebmeot during the pag week, must » and a quanti hare been very plea-ing to tue proprietors, Tne 4 1—50- pach new “steeple chase,” in which the three blood horses leaped a streacn of water twelve teet wide, was well received It is to be repeated to morrow, with mapy otber novel features, } caska red, and i00 tons Cunisry’s American Orera Horse.—Christy’s | 400 tons. Pewter— . old pewter. Mirsvels are, if poesible, more popular than ever, | Salt—1,668 bty » 5,012 bushels, Saltpetre— and their receipts last week were the largest they , 1.000 bags. Seed— 21,600 ngs, 1,000 pckets seed. Shell ever received. Two new songs, entitled * Yo, yal, | 3, Ooh HERE BASE LOeLOiee(. Rese At0. bilie.. €0 C86, 0,” upd" Old Times Come Again,” written by GC, | 229 bars. Spices—1 box mustard. Sugar— hhds., yo, y gala,” written by ©. C. | oy pois, 98 tes., 450 bxs sugar; 1 bag, 8 bxs saraple sagar, pS ON) announced for to-morrow night, with Separs—114 ce, 8 bbls c 72 bxs., 214 bf bes, daucing, instrumental selos and burlesques. ‘ i 1,206 qr. bxs., 461 tifths, 775 tenth bxs. segars. 5 Woop's Mixstre, Hat1—Wood's Minstrels are | carks, Painut—150 18 carks. white le 48 puncheons whiskey; 100 b ols. botéled ale an undoubtedly popular band, for their large hall ig | CiR* ein. 06 bs, Tobacco—39 bls. nightly crowded, aud their performauces are received | Fr7A1 8) 7) ROBS ‘ ~ | alabs. ' Twine—800 bales. 2 qr. do: 15 With the utmost delight. Wood isa good manager, | pipes., 60 hf. do , 611 cs. wine; 1 box sample wine: 39 os, and is deeerving of the * patronage that has al- | cordials. Wood—258 logs, },511 crotehets, 49 pes. ma- ways been bestowed on bis efforts. Bucx.ey’s Erniorian Orena Hovse.—There ap- hogany ; 741 logs and cur 40 pes. crotcheta and ends do. ; | 20 log ends do.; 60 pieces ‘satinwood. Willow —380 bdls. Wool—20 bales woollen waste. Stock Exchange. Satukpay, Oct. 8, 1853. $1500 US 6’, °67,.63 122% 100 she PkrVCl.. 3 13K 6200 Ohio 6's, 75... 115 3 1000 Erie Ine Ba: pesrs to be a per ect mania for negro minstrelsy, for this establishment is filled every night to hear the New Orleans Serenaders. They are certainly a | very caleried band of musicians, and are entitled to a liberal support. A good programme for tu-mor- Tow. Sicxor Buirz.—This talented ventriloquist and | 1000 HR ist Mtg Bas 10534 necromancer is making money rapidly—for the | 8000 3% Stuyvesant Institute is filled nightly with respecta- | 20v0 Hud © ble assemblages, | eee Mu. Hexaierte Sona is to give a grand vocal 7 shs Bk Al and ip¢trumental concert at Niblo’s Saloon on Cues- | day evening next, for the benefit of Carl Eckert and | Gaspero Pezzolini. She will be assisted by Signori Badiali, Rocco, Gasparone and Panl Julien. GorrscnaLk’s Concert is to come off at Niblo’s 40 Citizen's Bank. 16 U.S. Trust Co... 100 Morris Can: 100 Gold Hill M 60 Penn.&Lh few years absence from the colony where they have become exricued, return with thei? Cummies and estab- | lish themeelves as merchants. Of tnese there are already several in Sydney. Tus Past History or Lake Navigation — We copy the fullowing from the Cleveiasd Herald. It wild Ve read with interest by al who are intere.t | ed in the history of the navi-atioa of Lake Brie: The Gnrflin was the first vesst] that tloated upon the We-tern lakes. She was of sixty tons burt.en, completely rigged, and ou bosrd were sevea sruail | pieces of cannon, two of them brass. The keel was | ‘Jaid by La Salle, at Cayuga creek, six miles avove | Niagara Falls, on the 26sh ot January, 1679; and, afier experiencing great difficulty in mecending the Nisp ara, on the 7th of August phe loa ed Opon the water of Lake Ene. A voyage was mece to Green Bay, whict was reached early in September. Ou the 1Stb, the veseel, iv charge of the pilot and five others, and laden with a rich cargo of furs, was seut beck to the Niagara. Nothing was ever heard of her, but about the inning of this century, upon a farm in Erie county, New York, near Eighteen Mile creek, @ large quantity of wrought iron, supposed b» weigh seven hundred or eight handred pouuds, and eviceutly taken from a vessel, were found, mach eaten by rust. About fifteen years after, inme- diately succeeding a heavy blow, and in the same vicinity, upon the beach, was found the brvech of a cannon, and under it another. Words, evideutly ia the French language, were a them, and they were probably all that remaived of the Griffin. The Walk in the Water, the first steamboat upou the lakes, was built at Buffalo, in 1812, by Dr. Stew- art, and named after a Wyandot chief who lived at Mogwage, on the Dewoit mver. The left Buf. falo, on ber first trip, on the lst of No@uwber, 1818, under c mmmand of Capt. Fish. Dr. Stewars told Mr. B. F. Stickney, at the thme of her first trip, that, | bigbly successful The operas presented of late r Canton Co'y. Saloon on Thursdsy eveniog next. oe yy re 16 do »- 1086 Pennaw’s Girt Exnierrrons.—This ettertainment | 500 do. 500 ErieRR,aftopg,s8 77 4¢ covtinues to attract crowds, and all appear to be do. 200, do dey aft ong 114 Bighiy delighted with the patnting of the Seven | 359 by ae aS | Mile Mirror. We presume ‘hat the drawing will 559 be 10 i skortly tuke place, as the tickets are gomg off | “y9 Dauphin (i ¢ 100 tapicly. | 100 Phenix Mino... 17 200 Banvann's Hoty Lanp anp Ecyrt.—Banvard’s | 50 6% 1 Gecruma 1 filled every evening to wituess tue exui- | 50 100 Harler Dit ons of this bes atitul pauoraina, 200 200 Fraxkenstrin’s NiaGara— Chis splendid paint- | 26 200 ing, which gives @ faitpful representation of the = én *390 85 200 126 original, is +till attracting large assemblages to Hope Chapel. It should be -een by every ove. ey Sietaeint’ or on 200 300 = toning RI...860 62 Travian Orera, Lima, Peru—We tind from late 100 650 Nor ‘Wor RR OM Lima papers that tee opera still soutinues tobe 100 83 52 600 baxe been “Anna Bolena,” “TL blisir d’Amore,” 260 do. * Luise Strouzi nd, on the 25th of August, the 90 Cumb Cl epterprising manager aud favorite tenor, Sigaur Lo £00 i Tiwi, produced for the gratification of the Limauos }{9 — ¢° Donizetti's JSavorite opera, “ Muria Di Radenz,” 100 ao. in which oar favorite young towasw man, Virginia | 50 do Whiting Lorini, sung tae role of Maris. Signora | 100 do. Eliza B'scacciasti, who is in Lima, presented her | 200 Park Vu bo do.....bhin 122 burband on the 17th with a fine boy. Mother and | 100 do. «.bnw 183g child are doing well. The Limancs are va- | ilroml. 93 great trovs of the opera, and are highly pleased with Lo- rint’s management. Axpaxy County Farrn—Femace Equestrianism. 1x At least three thousand people, says the Albany Atlus, of 12% the ith instant, were on the Fair gro&nds at Babcock’s 12) Corners yesterday aftern Tho day was extremely un- is” Plearent—cold and wind / t the interest in thy exnibi- 91K tion appeared unabated. Professor Dean's aedress was Cum! O% 4 listened to by a very large audito y, anc it was w Il | ba Neogene a spoken of by those who heard it. The larger part of the spectators yesterday afternoon was attracted by the anti- cipated exhibition of equestrianiam by ladies, Five young ladies, Misses Beardsle:, Springsteed, Lawton, Ireland and Osborn, entered the lista. The riding took ites, sn, large cizcle, about half » mile in circumference. ir. E.E. Piatt, of thin city acted as escort, and rode round the circle and up to the jurges’ stand with each lady separately. ‘There was searcely any difference in the | 399 ring + pparent to the spectators—whatever there was to | 900 the jndges—each laity riding with much grace and ease. | }99 ‘They were ail upplied with the best hora forthe purpose, | 100 inecludisg what he paid Fulton and Livingstoa for their patent, the boat cost him $70,000. In aletier written by Gouveneur Morris, in the year 1801, six years before the first steamboat, he sts‘ed that Lake Erie would float ships of 1,000 tous burthen. We believe the first steas boat of 1,000 tons burtben upon Loeg l#land Sound was the Oregon, built in 1645; and the firet upon the Hadson river, the Hendrik findeon, 1,156 tons, built the same year. ‘The Western waters were in @Avance of thove of the East, as the Empire, built at Vleveland, in 1444, measured 1,136 tons. &u; Court -Spectal Torm. Vetore Hon Roosevelt Oct. 8.—In the matter of ing Walker sree! ana Tor. tending Canal stred..—Me. Whiting was beard oo belalf of the opponents of the in t nding that his clients, representing t »periy involved, were entitled to a decision compelling the abandonment of the project. The ease stands further adjourned to Faturday next. Supertor Court. Ocr. 7.— Action for Lalel.—In the matter of R. G. Berford & Co. express agents, against N. R. Stimson, propiletor of the Day Book newspaper, for libel, in reflecting on their method of expressing, there wax no defence offered, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiil of §750 dema. ee and in making the trial the horse were put into a very | 300 eany and steady gait. They were, however, pnt to their | 59 highest «peed before and after the trial by the ladies, | 109 making the circuit of the circle in gallant style. The | 200 prizes were awarded as folloy | 400 Int prize, Misa Catherine M. piteber. 44 prize, Mins Leah M, Ireland, Iceland's Corners—silver goblet. 44 prize, Mixe Sarah Osborn, Watervliet—sileer cup, 4th prize, Miss Ellen Lawton, Cocymaas—set of wilver sycons. bth prire, Miss Phebe K. Beardsley, Albany—ailver fork, pringstecd, Albany—silver CITY TRADE REPORT. SaroRDAy, Oct. 8~6 P.M. Asies.—There were 60 bbl. bought, nt $5 60 for pearla and $5 874 for pots, per 100 Ibs, The inspection ware: | Lonse contained this forenoon, 1,219 easks of all kinds, or | 2,740 casks Jews than on the 7th Uctobe: 1852. | Prxapsrcrns.—Vlour depreciates 6¢¢. « 123g0. per bbl., but did not attract greater attention, The day's sales ; | grubraced 14,000 bble —sour at $8 70 a $6 083¢; auportine . afte Sides ceioniet. tales earte end a the | No, 4 wt $6 2b a $6 43% ; ordinary to choice State and mixed ie desalloe fever my eon et eod petty: and | te fancy Western $6 768 $6 BiG; and ether graces at pro North, South, Kast and West—we have been spared thus | portionale figures, Canadian Aid not vary much. About far from the ravages of this terrible disease, ‘The wearer | 17200 bble, Southern realizel #9 07/4 a $7 1224 for mixed for the past week has been cool and pleasant, and we | f\0r\) 88 i itm culties, Wiel ednedtes Lol , "ut and corn meal were unaltered, Wheat eontinned to have Be Coumeoms mew thet the yellow lever | fy ors; the sales amounted to 67,500 badbels white pees eee oe | at $1 Bi'a $1 6b for igan, $1 46 w $1 59 for Ohio, and £145 a $1 6114 for Canadian In bond. Rye ani barley were uneetiled. State and Western oats remained Heavtn ov APALAcuIconA, Fra tainly been blessed beyend comparison, saya the Apa- lachicola Adeverticor of { ere we are, at the -We have cer- U.S. Cireutt Court. Before Chief Justice | in fair Fequeet at 40 lye. 9 48140. Corn rulod active and Oct. 8.—In the matter of the shi ona. M. | firm; the talon is 8te. a 85e Prewer, ¢laimant; John © br! libellant and appeiiee,— | fore a, xed Sonthern and Ordered, That the ship irewer be a tfrnn the | Western, with low; 860. a 87e. for ellow do., per bushel eurtody of the Marvhal, on the ¢laimante giving security f ae obbur @esnand ihe sales i | white Southern, a 2 $d Ge, 1 18 Fay eKiat—i Ob hae eluded 900 bbls, Western, at $17 12 a $17 26 for mess, $13 6255 0 Cut meats have not varied, Some 800 pkgr. lard were procured at 11% Ib. The salen of beef embraced 850 bbls. Butter and cheese una liered, A0UBKTOUMEATS RoskWhe GtikY _ sa BEE FIFTH AND FEVENTH PAGES. FOR “ALE. an market, and is of Acepacior quality. lars, fuguire of Michie 2 e., 1 tag. N'Y or of Douglass & Meese, 317 Weed streets $35,000 an ther POW BR, FACTURY, &U.—POR of th auew and in. perfect ot — works, {01 ra ite, seal wer be sola for $86,000, vapniy io prs pen wu. EP dmELDON, a5 Nassau stroet, CE FOR A BEAUTIFUL hird cash required down, by Third ouses, near the the Mouseg built in the a ors, Cro abe, Lot BD by Ho fowt. “Distance, forvy City Hall. & pply,te DE MOTT & OO., No. 45 Chambers street, RIVATE SALE—a FEW CHOICE eagle at $100 each, is 1 it wasold, t9 of five dollars s month, Mel pavanl jeuated he premises every fftecn minutes omuibusses pase the prei ‘ever, meee For ful igulare eee L. rs SMITH, on tl sermives, or T. J. FONDA, No. 27 Nassau street, third floor, Mew York. ma Me dori: se y Will be loaned to the purchaser for build- T SHOP FOR § usimess will find this a corner of ighth aven FOR SALE. buil SUPERIOR HO! plendid brow om the north side 0 the ail respects a first elnse house and Ma Ureadway, from 11 w 12 o'clock cs ot, LE WATER CURE PROPERTY FOR Sa —The senior proprietor ot the Orange Mvuntain W Cure desiring to spend several yoars in Europe, the und sixned offer to soli, or lease tor a turm of years, thuir wstab- Tislment, with all Its appurtenances. perty evmpris 40 acres Of land, eituated om the Mor Ewnux Railway, fourteen miles from New York city. and in fect repair, consisting of toe u story bulidiug, #) by 4) feet, with wings 51 is conveyea Ly pipes from iexkausbible #2 tain,to each flour of the house, and a very ia chambers are provided with private baths, and salouns are spacious, aud in excell and completeness of appoine lis estadli rival ip this country, Ihe house is warmed t heater. In addition to tie avove, tin oral batuing houses, bowliug and fue public nails arrangement, ineut hax no cu ik & ve remarkabie beauty of seonery and salvbrity of elimate, Possession will u this fall, or m Marea nest. For terms, apply bo | 5 LLERS & BROTHAR, South Orange, Eseex county, | New Jervey. tor Rae TABLES FOR BALA—WH ANVITS BUY- ar to examine our stock ud, with wil the modera OF private use, at ton ment in the Cuited Staten, Broadway. A eh | lubter or in person, | rt nF. HASLEIT, Columbia WR SALE—A VALUABLE UP TUWN PRUPERTY, | tonsisting of three lots of growad, 25 vy 100 tout 6 i 38 which there is erected a shies stery brick buil H fort; one frame building, twe stury, 16 by 35 fe pory fame building, 21 by 80 feet; a vires stury b bg, 81 by 40 fest, pat oceupiod au dvolin tae For farther particulars apply at second floor, baok offigs, betwoun laud 12 A. M. © \OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF | ‘8 down town restaurant, now dving a first rate business. | for eo ‘», iuquire from 9 tw li A. M., ef WARD | HoLbhAN, 14 Wall street, } OR SALE.—A WATCH AND JEWELRY ESTABLISH mens, in Bridgeport, Conuecticut, wit the stock, e prising » good assurmment of watenes, silverware, and fas! epee je jewelry. Capital required, about $4,000. ' Apply to Philip 5. segco, Briageport, er to BALDWIN & SEATON, 145 Reade streot, Now York. broadway ri | Address Melville, Broadway Post Olive | box No. int | unfurnished, Sixth avenue ears and three lines of stage OR SALE—THE LEASE OF NINE LOTS OF GROUND, | at fuvt of Twenty-niuth street, Norta river, all fronting da Twenty-ninth street aad adjoining the bulkaead, Anqnire | oa the premises. OR SALE=A VALUABLE f0L Reade street, near Greenwic! and lot No. #0 Lroome street, * i an ovew and stor Also, e id lo stevut. Also, that valuable leasehold propert, J birat street, consisting of two tirat class awe: tear Uviluings, All the above property is Terms easy. Appiy at 2 Delano, rok gale a THIRTY HORSE POWER STEAM engine, 6 rior fimish; twelve inch cylinder, blur feet stroke, Wi diade by Willima Murd ve sold ate gi 16 appited ive lad quire of CMAKLES T, NO. M2 ad rear house trevt. | by wears YOST, 424 Broome sirevt, or of Will fam Burdon, Lrom Works, Erookiyn. | | WR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN | kK ‘eld established shoe store, For particulars, apply ut | 414 Grand strect. | | 1E THREE STORY HOUSE AND LOY T strect. Mouve in good order for a | jamily. Lot 2ixlW) feet; may be improved by a rear building, | having « good alley, $3,000 may remain on mortgage for a term ef years. Inquire on the’ premises. AUK SALE—A FEW DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN Melviva, (vo aud abalf wiles from the Willimasbury $100, five per cont a1 Dtages pas every pter, Callon L T. VOIG 2, 252 Broadway, secoud A. JOUNSON, on the promises. THAT WELL KNOW on the bill, Westchester George Noakes, with the househuld fu , bar fixture &e,, aud # lease for five years. Inquire of Mr. JOHN JOM , corner of Front and Jay streets, Brooklyn, or GA D. CLARK, % Barclay street, New York, ur on tho premires. OR SALE—A VERY FINE FOUR STORY AND BASE- ment brown stone front house, on the Fifth avenue; itis | tains all the modern improvements. ' Pos- iutely. One do. do. on Fourteenth street. | ‘Also, 500 lots in Jersey City, 450 in way, also on Thirty-seventn, Forty Forty-sixth streets, for sale, “Inquire Nassau stroet, VOR SAL TEL AT HiGH ow ‘oceupied by lyn, lot id, Porty-tifth at VOW NSEND, STORES or, | ‘Ap ST LIQUOR ¢ heudoomert mau ing out given. OR SALE—ONE OF THE FIN if th ward, fitted up 14 long lense, and sativfactory reasons ply to M. C. DAVIS, LI Nassua street. UK BALE UK BXUHANGED FOR CITY LOTS—TAREB ‘Thirty-thira street, Ninth avenue, theroaghly an bstantially built, with all tue moderu improvements, w ready for eceapation. For further parti ly to faloma DENNIS, builder, 268 West T ty: nth abrect, Blath avenue, or te EDGK & DICKSON, plumbers, 3 Hud: ‘bon stevet, rt qUATO. TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINE NEW HOUSE, aT New brighton, Staten Island. The location is unrivalled fer beauty and hoalsutuluess, Price 8,0. Apply to WARD MeLEAN, No. lt Wail cbrovt, tuinevu'y dud i a, ak. under-evilars aud t . Apply tw ini D OLD, agent, 79 Di OTEL FOR SALB.—TME LEASE, Agvures of the Mereantile Hotel, fou ettest, none Broadway, to a each bre premiser. R' AL ESTATE.—LOTS, “ sold mi fas tin ether directio FURNITURE AND a 8 War: MOST BEAUTIFULLY LOCA- wer than can be purchased with- buiuers portion af the elty, in any RAY TOMPKINS, corner of Arri- \e fre Apply to otta amd Griffen streets, near Tompkinsville ferry, Staten Ivlawe. —THE LEASE, STOCK AND FUR- No. 601 Broadway. Apply to , corner of Isroome ith to relinquish the ing 1 bis shop, together with » complete ital only required. If desired, the partuer by ealling om Mr. GEORGE ye —y—_—_—E—eEeeEeEee ANTED-—TO SELL OR EXCHANGE, MY TOWN 4 buildings, known as Yankee Exchange and store, at Grey Town, San’ Juan, at the Vanderbilt steamer landings; it is leased until the Ist of May, 1504, uutil which time I would like some light employment in # hotel, or an: engy qusiness, for a trifling remuneration. Address M. Mi- K, Eagle Hotel, Haverstraw, N.Y. FANCY FURS. URS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACB.—DUPLICATES of all the shapes in the Exhibition manafsctured with ery variety of fur, from ohoice skins, seri moderate prices. Also, velvet elonks trim: floor; algo, several single rooms, oan be had, with | Or parti y wpplication ab 15 Franklin Verrsce | | ner of Fourth street, Hubvken. Tt Np ts, Beeure t 2 Atk Tah UL De ef ole furaished rooma, 0 fewond floors, to vith bowed, ima hist, bathe, |, he. eee the f their lying themselves with a ARLES COOK, bles nud orminos for-ealo, well hich arrived too late PLAYING CARD BUYERS.—SOUTHERN AND hanes jete sesortmont of find & com P card Seotery, for BXTRA PAY. PAY—ALD U. 8. NAVY SAILORS WHO eee TAT Ok reseed tn the Paste oh any tide Gee we op Drom ONT ARDS Bite le pay of Geter Preveay TT AW, 20 Soot Wiliam of”, hile wad) ee beaNo. 8 om. JENTLEMAN CaN with a fret and, beak iy parler, sed wh het, eald with or-withovt vere ply ni 68 Bast ben's second street, between Fourth and a avenne A NEWLY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BE with two beds, suitable for oue or two contlen: Seimeon Broadway and “huvsiee of bir] cl ou the premises. ear « =i GERMAN GENTLEMAN WANI board, fn a private family, Amerious, and” ose exchange lessons in the German and drees John James, Herald offices GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE A HANDSOME FU | ed front rooin, with or without partial board, ix ¥ rivate family, riding im the vicinity of Madisos Wieure nddross Madison’ Groadway Post Offiee. tained for the winter, handsom furnished house niencies, hot aud eold water, » with good at Call at Ne. 762 Broadway howwosa PichtM and Nintii HIS. WIFE, 0 ty accommouat | Pleasant rooms, with full or’ partial board, at 65 f Hudson, Location very dé Street, three doors east OARD—AT NO. 26 HENRY STREET, BROG between Montague and South ferries, with » la jor avd chamber. “Also, one chamber in the thir: Price, for two persons, ten dollars per week ; one seven dollars, OARD—GOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT may be obtained ina pleasaut and healthy loo. few minutes ride from "the city. Gentlemen with» families will find this a rare opportunity. Address A Herald office, for three days, with real Bame aud ref Stages pass the door overy our. BoOAky AT M8 BRoaDwa ble suits of rooms, with front p. floors, Also, fine rvoins for single gentle ry be ol with full beard. 1) Sith full beard. “The house hss ail sh modern ii Bo IN BLERCKER STREETOPERSONS | ing fine rooms, i nd them at 15 Cactailtpiaes es gon lage ad ey OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE S featlomes eal sceommodated im a private fau Brooklyn, with rooms, and breakfast and tea and did Sundays, within a few minutes walk of South or Hi men, or a gentleman and his wife, ean obta Pleasant’ rooms, in a family where tere are bus few b taken, within five minutes walk of Fulton ferry. Ay 57 High atreet, in boar OAKD WANTED—BY A FRENCH G. who ean farnish #! acter aud eapucity, give im higher braneheu of Preach and in singing in vou) Location uet material. Address b., Herald oxiee, OARD WANTED— PERMA Vroferred; board paid in ad: Sido of tho city. Address Y, BY aj With a wids Fs Swoonei way Post Of OARD WANTED—IN A GENTREL PRIVATE PA Where there,are few or mo boarders, by 8 yeung 1: + Gotomed to respectable and first class society. Term po moder Fri, until Wednesday wext. tiow ARD wife, in A large fw tion must be near family, or d room with pantry is requ ors. 5 ofcrened given and rer | Ke I other boarders, VARD WANTED~FOR A GENTLEMAN AND t ! in u private family; American preferred, with few | Ar able and comfortadvle aeeow | tion only desired; not to exceed $$ per week, nor to be | five minutes walk from the cornor of Broadway and BI} street. Adres W. W., Herald office. OARD WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER WOULD) | tu secure & parlor and three sleeping apartments iamily, in some agreeable location near Biguth or from to ‘Iyelfth street, and not far from Broadway, Ay family preferred. "The very best references given. A A Post Ostice, OOMS WANTEL & well furnished pai monthe from the lth din the roo! GLE GENTLEMAN WI and bedroom adjoining, | ‘of Ootober, with breakfast on in or near Broadway, be The terms must be re Herald ofiice. Canal street and Union square, Adarors P. ¥ Me. —WANTED, BOARD FOR A GEN is wife, and ehild, Gin private family prefe, between Broadway aad Sixth avenue, and Hu Please address James, Broadwa,) ing terms and levati: an fb Be RDING—M5 BROADWAY-STRANGERS VISI_ the city, transiently oF perinanently, will find « comforts of a'home, (without tue annoyances in large at No. 445 Broadway. The location is one of the most ¢ able in the city, Transient board $1 to $1 50 OARDING AT 146 WAVERLY PLACK, NEAR s ton parade ground.—A go fvenusand Wi ‘and his wife, and two or tare single telly seoumamodated with very desiraple rooms, the deer. Gas, bath, &e,, im the house. JURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, AT 52 CAR. ‘outh Brooklyn, convement to Hamilton fer: HED ROOMS TO LET—WILHOUT BOARI jemen, at 42 Great J street. Bronkfast © The house has all the modern improvements ARD.--GENTEEL ACCOMMODAT nl port. quired. | 1 1 Lo A . Ten select persons will be received for diane 8 required. OBOKEN.—a SUIT OF ROOMS ON TUE SEC) } HE FIRST CIASS BOARDING >. 7 he Way, opposite t Lowling Gi Rooms for far and ahigie geatlemen, all newly furnished, to iet, with h 10 LET—TWO PARLORS AND A BEDROOM, wi beard for a g: fa TR house, eontainin, family strictly p 2a2 Bixvh Avene, Astor row. ANTED—FROM ABOUT 23D OCTOBER, A PAR) ‘and bedroom, for a gentloman and lady, (board for) enly.) Location to be betweon Amity and Twenty. _ Strecte, aud Fourth amd Pifth aveucos, Board "paid i vanes,” Address Prank, Hezald otfice. DAKCING ACADEMIES. Serer al roe el BOPWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO «Broadway, next to Grace Churel, will re-o1 re flasees, and'on Wedncoaay, | Ins ‘recent visit te the || ani ‘Loudos , act te e airy. I camnow safe 2B Observation, saat tose who become pupils of this Will attend the most spacious eat either im London, Togs provared fr , of Paris; Coul See Sh Get a the great xtceutive paid ty the conunet wud a of she pupils, will insure ®, eoatinuation of that rt trenage Which is mow mest gratefully aoknowle psaatiesd ALLEN DODWORT IGNORS PLANCI AN professors and teachers: ew and fashionable dances, the honor to ap Bumercus patrons und the public, that they have op & splendid dancing salvon at SU Broadway. Messes, iy And Ferachio will contione with their wow and seivntifio ‘ory few lossond liv day. Oper tol P.M. Sto8 PL ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 69 w Fourteenth street.—Madame C. Dobreul Ferrere, am brother, Edward Ferrero, wil! reepon their academy en ‘Oot. 3. Young Indies’ and masters’ classce Wi urdays and Mend ora BROOKES DA a 4 B street, betw adway and the ire new mode of instrne pupil all the fashionable dane | a very few lesvons, and in such a mrnaer as to participal the ts of in any part of the world. Thed dances of Europ juced in tt estion, Thi applicants are request |, if possible, before oPtommoncement.. The gents’ claves on Tuesday and Px nights, and continue until eleven o'clock. Two new ely are now forming for Tuesday. ‘RS. a. LANNAY WILL RE-OPEN BER DAN and waiteing cl: at Montague Hall, oppost City Hall, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 19. Lt | Fa by her daughter. oat of aay eee an turdays, commencing at half Matinoss dansantes (exclusively for vaplis aad patroms) be given. MTER'S DANCING CLA! MS reananareannaes ve ciaa their classes resp announce thi Tucaday, Oct. eof m for ¥ iM asters, Taosday and Saturday same evenings for gentlom: lyn, will commence on Monday, julars, to bo had a9 above. RIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, 60 BROADW Ost, 10, For partie four doors above Niblo’s.—Soparate croaing, oleees . N lasses on Indies and nina oo “4 Lae FE Bin he ie ntellearn. Families who intend pat this pleasant amusement, are respectfully solicited sae ae eeretiacs ean bo obteined: nad all appiexttons » Circulars o1 hats, at'dd Bowery, In the bookstore, &'BURNTO Praiane DE DANSE ET DE TENUB—! fy m, bi kind from Pas ng which are:—L'Imperial Owing. ty ate mong artints, tho od to him, and he is therefore bettor than other professor, eh aj ei sive Paae earrings in every branch of his {ustraction. fi the ee 162 Ninth, were of Breadway; until t care of J. E. Beattio, 7 yt. HE ART OF DA Tes Be Best Thirteenth Broadway, south sid finttcring favors 1 ay blic that his elnsses for this soavon will Oct. 22 © Afernoen classes, Tuesdays Fridays and Satord renin; 308, fondays, Wed dayer ti Mera Saturdays, ween elace, Wednecdays flatoraa; yn Private lessons at any hour not engaged by classes. For terms and partieulars, cireulars eau be obta above pla’ ore Mr. Chatruand hye free | 00 elock. N. B—To Ie o BW fect, two storioe, rear of Nos. 23 and 24 White stree SPORTING, ° AULL-BLOODED NEWPOUNDLANDS, SHEPHBRE dogs, King Charles spanicia, Scoteh and English sat Herr, Genutifil Italian greyhounds, de; sheng are ef | 1a0, large Shonglsc aad Chittegeng f.