The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDUIPR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FUUTGN AND NASSAU BTS. No. 33 Velame XVOI AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING METROPOLITAN HA BOWERY THBATRE, ¥ —Hs Last Lecs—Wa.re BROADWAY THRATRE, Sroadway—Unous 'Ms1's Ca- wap — aw vor Lapies—Tebvy Tke TILER, WIBLO’S, Broadway—Rowenr Le Diarra. BURTON’S THEATERS, « ham vere street—P ames amp Lor- pon—THx Lawvers. at THEATRE, Chatham sweet—Uncts Tox’s JaBiN WALLACK’S THEATRE, Srosdway—Hovz Cusse~+Prr- me rr Un. AMERICAN MUSEUM—stternoon—Mtway. Bveaing— Onruan’s Daeam. MADISON AVENUE—Afternoon and Bvening—Pmanoo- wr's Coiossal Hirropnomx. fara AMERICAN OPERA MOUSE, 473 rian MuLopins By Cuausty’s OtenaTaovrs. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musienl Hall, 44¢ Broad: way—Bruioriax Mixarneisy. BUCKLEW’S OPERA HOUSE, 589 Broadway— Ley" Brurorias Orena TROUPE eiigaiiii BANVARD’S GEORAMA, 5% Brostiway—Pawcmama oF wus Bowy La <p. SOPE CHAPEL, 718 Brosdway—Pa. Bama ov Niacana. ACADEMY GALL, 663 Brondway-Stmerme Max BHENISH GALLERY, (63 Brosdwayy- Day sad Bvening SIGNOR BLITZ—Stvvvesant Inerrrure. CHINESE ROOMS, S89 Brosdwey—Pensan’s Grey Baur marion oy Tux Seven Mine MinaoR. POWELL’S GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING vor tHe GoveRNment 18 NOW OPEN AT THEN ATIONNL ACADEMY OF Dasies, 605 BRoanway. “New York, Wednesday, October 12, 1853. ALEXANDER THE GREAT es OW ENGLAND. mnererw’s Pawo The News. “un The free democracy, generaily called the free soil party, hada larze meeting at the Tabernacle last evening. Mr. E.L. Keyes, late a member of the Massachusetts Senate, seid -20me extraordinary things, and was coughed down. The Hon. John P. Hale delivered one of his usual kerangues; there was martis! music, anda great many more interesting things. A full report is given in the Hera.p of to- day. We have received a few returne of the elections held in Pennsylvania and Ohio yesterday, but not enough to indicate what candidates for State offices have deen successful. In Philadely » & whig Mayor and 4 democratic police marsha! ure thought to have been returned. So many local, side, personal and party-splitting issues were involved in the contests of both Pennsylvania and Qhic, that it will proba- bly be some days before the actual results can be ar- rived at. Yesterday was a busy day for the whig primary elections being held in the morn- img, and the soft shell democratic primary elections in the evening. The results of both will be found ander the head of City Politics. The New Jersey whigs will meet in convention at Trenton to day, for the purpose of nominating a can- didate for Governor. Ex-Goy. Boutweil, in a speech at a large demo- cratic mass meeting ia Faneuil Hall, Boston; last evening, denounced the Maiae Liquor law as radi- eally wrong in principle, and productive of no good im practice. Quite a number of rumors of failures were afloat im the city yesterday, bat with the exception of the suspension of Mr. Simeon Draper we, were unable to trace any of them to a head. These are very ticklish times among capitslist=, and i: will probably take but few extensive failures in ‘his city to set our whole commercial fabric inte a commotion unparal- Jeled except in the melancholy history of 1837. The irformation detailed in our spo from Washington this mersing, is as ms as varie It is intimated that two.of the New York soft shells have had a talk with Secretary Gothrie cou cerning the independent course parsued by Collector Bronson, out that the interview clesed without the accompli-hment of their object. In the meantime Judge B. ho’dson to the Collectorshio, aad Secre tary G. is preparing for the © red-hot shot which he expects to receive from the former in reply to his extraordinary pronunc’ men o, pnbl shed by us last Satu-day and afterwards issned in the demi-semi- official organ, by authority. Father Ritchie isin a world of trouble because the disaffections in the ranks will not subside. Finding the leaders,on the wrong track, he will, doubtless, endeavor to bring them back into the right road. A curious scene is re. ported to have occurred ia the State Depar:ment, between Secretary Marcy and Capt. Gibson, with re- gard to the extraordinary correspondence which re- cently took place concerning the unlawful imprison- ment of the latter, and the confi-vation of his property, by the Dutch authorities at Batavia. And last, though not least, it is whispered that George Law is going out as Ambassador to China in one of his own vessels. ° It is «tated that Hon. John Y. Mason, our newly appointed Minister to France, contemplates leaving for his post on the 1th proximo. Capt. Gaymore, late of the revenue service, re- aigned his commission. He was not dismissed, as ‘was erroneot sly stated in a despatch from Washiag- ton yesterday. The new constitution proposed for Delaware has doubtless heen rejected. The returns of the election, as far as received, show a majority of six hundred against it. The ‘United States steamship Allegany, whish has recently undergone extensive repairs, returned to Norfolk yesterday from a trial trip, in a com- pletely disabled condition, and her engineer pro- nounces her an utter failure. When wili those having the supervision of oar naval affairs leara a little wisdom from the practical working of those sofsuccessfully engeged in the mercantile service? Our last Australian advices are dated down to the 2lst of July, and contain a variety ot interestiag political, religions and commercial intelligence. The popular mevernent—the commencement of whjch we noticed belore—against the Land License Tax was spreading to a great extent, and the doctrine of the benefits of seif government, as contra distia- guished from the colonial rule of England, was openly proclaimed at saveral public meetings, and received with mach favor by the people. Delegated orator: attended the meeting at Castlemaine, near Melbourne, from Bendigo, Me'vor aud other “ dig- gings.” and recommended toat a new constitution should be adopted, provided the home government did not reduce the fiscal burdens of the inhabitants. Religions assemblies bad been held by the clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal and Wesleyan churches) We publish the latest market details and gold gold quotations. Some two thousand persons are reported to have been present inthe convention beld at Fitchburg, Mass., yesterday, for the purpose of devising means to aid the State in buildirg the Hooaic tunnel. Gen. ‘Wool was among the speakers. A despatch from Boston announces the death of Barnabas Bates, the great advocate of the cheap postage system. He was formerly Assistant Post- master of this city. Forgeries to the extent of some fifty thousand dol- lars have lately come to light in Bostoa. be forger is said to have been engaged in this line of business for three years; but as his apurious paper was always promptly met, the frauds were never discovered till few days ago. The holders are not inclined to prosecute, for the reason that no loas will be sustained. Navigation on the Chenango canal will probably be mepended for four or five days, in consequence of 8 bad break near Clinton. Some of the staid citizens of Boston were aroused {vem their slambers on Monday nigh', by the explo eign of stegm boiler on Ivers street, which shook »/! the houses in the n ighborhooi. A large quan- soon eriveloped in flames. Property to the value ten thessand dollars was destroyed, and two men were severely burned. The cargoes of the ships Huson and Espinota, which lately arrived at New Oricans from this port, were nearly destroyed on the passage by the burst- ing of several casks of chloride of lime. The vessels were loaded with dry goods, and the loss is estimat- } ed at $80,000. The sixth day's proceod'ngs of the Triennial Con- ‘vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church is un- avoidably crowded out-of this day’s paper. The time of the Convention‘was mostly occupied yester- day in the consideration of amendments to canom and the constitution. By reference to a report in another coluum, it will special term, before Judge Harris, without a jury. This important ease will probably occupy the-etten- tion of the court for several days. The steamship Canada is fully due at Balifax, with European iutelligence to the Ist instant. She down east of Portland, communication with Halifax was impossible. The Humboldt is also due at this port, with dates from Southampton to the 28th ult. The Misston to France—How will Hon. John Y. Mason dot ; It is at length officially announced that Hon. John Y. Mason, of Virginia, is appointed Minis- ter to France. We have had a dreadful time in arriving at the solution of this problem. For six long months, running through the hot spasms of June and July. and the terribte ordeal of the dogdays the Washington newsmongers and the politicians have harassed and worried the coun- try with their fears, and doubts, and hopes, and conjectures, concerning this mission to France ; spring. with Mr. Dix ; then successively Marcy, and others were tried ; but eaeh in his turn was dropped, for Dix, after all, was to be the man. Then it was suddenly discovered that there had been a sharp correspondence between Mr. Dix and the President on the subject. resulting in positive information to Mr. Dix that he would not answer. And, finally, the long agony is in all the estimates of the newwsmongers and the | politicians, being no less a personage than the | i ¢ Hon. John Y. Mason, of Virginia. is this Joun Y. Mason ?—what is he ?—what has cedents, his capabilities, his experience, his re- commendations for this mission to’ France at this crisis? It is manifest that we have reached a crisis, and a great crisis, in ovr relations witk the Old World; and that henceforth our diplo- peace or war in Europe, must necessarily be of the highest importance; and still more impor- our own continent. It is well understood, even at Washington. that the existing relations betareen England and France are of the most pacific character; it is believed in the best informed political cir- cles of Paris and London that a secret alliance in regard to American affairs, under the advice of Lord Palmerston, has been entered into be- tween Louis Napoleon and the Britieh govern- ment. In this arrangement it is believed that Louis Napoleon has secured the full eonsent of England to the re-establishment of the imperial dynasty, in consideration for his co-operation in | the anti-slavery, anti-republiean policy ef Eng- jand in North and Central America and the West India islands. The policy of England is to distract and divide these United States upon the slavery question. Otherwise their march to the com- mercial and maratime supremacy of the seas is inevitable, and their ultimate posi overshadowing and controlling power in the earth is “manifest destiny.” But if the North and the South can be divided upon the slavery trouble into two or three separate contedera- cies, England instantly regains her ascendancy and republican institutions fall into anarchy, to the permanent advantage of these despotic European systems which claim the rights of oppression “‘by the grace of God.” The policy | of England, then, towards us. hinges upon the slavery question; and the interests of Louis Napoleon and his dynasty, we fear, have made him in this deep-laid policy the ally of Lord Palmerston. Hence the overtures for that tripartite treaty concerning the island of Cuba; hence the interest betrayed by France concerning Mexico and Hayti. and the appoint- ment of Mr. Soulé, a “manifest destiny” man, as our Minister to Spain. The reception of Mrs. Beecher Stowe in England, and the crocodile tears of Stafford House for poor old Uncle Tom, have a deeper significa- tion than mere abolition philanthropy. We may detect the true meaning of these manifesta- tions in the late movements ef emisaries in Cuba, contemplating the sub- stitution in that island e@ the Jamaica ap- prenticeship scheme for the present Spanish sys- tem of slavery. The success of that movement would shut the door of Cuba against us more ef- fectually than the combined armies and navies of all Europe. But as itis also the policy of the Napoleon dynasty to check. the further ex- pansion of our country and the progress of our institutions by a balance of power in the Gulf of Mexico, we may rely upon it that, as far as his co-operation may be required to shut us out of Cuba, Louis Napoleon will act with England against us, against the South, and against the British slavery. Hence, then we repeat the importance of this mission to France, and the paramount duty on the part of our admistration of detailing to St. Cloud, the centre of European diplomacy, a man competent to appreciate and circumvent the ulterior designs of England and France against this dangerous republic threugh our Southern institution of slavery. And here our unanswered questions reeur. Who is Mr. Ma- son ’—what was he ’—what are his recommen- dations and capabilities for this important mis- tion to France. at this great crisis in the contest between monarchical and republican institu- tions? After this long delay in hitting upon our man—after all those six months of troubles, anxieties and motley embarrasements—have we hit upon the right man at last, or have we only secured a man that will do in plain sailing. trusting to luck for all difficult contingencies? Let us see. Mr. Mason, we believe, has been a member of Congress, a local judge in Vir- gnia, was for atime Captain Tyler's Attorney General, and afterwards, to the end of his term, Captain Tyler’s Secretary of the Navy. He was aiso Mr. Polk’s Secretary of the Navy for the latter part ofhis term. In all these positions Mr. Mason acquitted himself, without much dis- tinction, it ia true, but without reproach, after the good old jog-trot-atage-coach fashion of four miles an hour. He was never a fast man. “ Slow be seen that the Broadway Railroad case was yes- | terday under consideration in the Supreme Court, | may have arrived Jast night; but as the-wires were | but ali to no purpose. They began, early in the | Cushing, Wise of Virginia, Cobb of Georgia, i ended in the apfointment df a man overlooked | Now, the first questions that arise are—who | he done ?—what can he do?—+what are his ante- | matic business with France, as the arbiter of | tant in reference to the balance of power upon | on as the | further extension of our Southern system. ot | perhaps. in the matter of those ocean mail steamship contract, for which we are largely indeSted to Mr. Mason. He is an amiable man, fat. fair. and upwards of forty, a laughing philosopher, and a good clever fellow. He is & gentleman of the old Virginia school, and a scholar in the dead language, though ignorant of the living except his own. 0! the French, we apprehend, he knows as much as of the Spanish, and of ‘beth much less than of the ancient Greek ‘and Virgil’s Georgice. Mr. Mason, we further believe. is a pious man—a | great recommendation for Paris—aade moderate temperance mar, though not an edvocate of the Maine Liquor Law, for that law is not among the Virginia resolutions of 798 and ’99. | In a word, we fear that George Senders would | pronounce him to be a good clever old fogy, | fully equal to the duties of a diplomatic dinner, | but too slew for the imperative demands of | Young America in the solid work of practical negotiations. Such is our new minister to France. Will he do? He owes his appointment, perhaps, more to the fact that he has no violent enemies in his | party than to any special qualifications for Eu- | ropean diplomacy, Lucky, lucky John Tyler! | White the immortal Botts and the great whig | party are scattered to the four winds of Heaven, | Captain Tyler still figures in the councils of the | nation at home and abroad. And who knows ; bat that Mr. Mason may agreeably disappoint | us all. He may soon, at Paris, learn the lan- | gaage and the science of diplomacy together. | We must submit, at all events, to the pressure \ of party necessities, and trust in Providence. It | is, perhaps. of greater moment to consult the balances of power among the Virginia democra- \-oy than the European balance of power on the American continent. We musi take things as | they come. Rome was not buiit in aday. Tur CABINET ann ITs Trovsres.—The public for some days past have been looking with a great deal of anxiety for CoHector Bronson’s reply toa recent extraordinary circular from | the Secretary of the Treasury, and also for the reply of Mr. Lester, the Londer Times corres- | pondent. to a most awful attack which has been recently made by ‘tke cabinet organs to destroy his character and reputation, both in Europe and America. Mr. Bronson ie mow very much | engaged with his public duties, end it may be some days before he-will be able to prepare his | reply in that effective manner which the gro- yelling dispatch of the Secretary of the Trea- | sury justly demends. The London Times cor- | respondent may alse withhold his\very interest- | ing reply until such time as he can prepare his materials, collect his curious an interesting correspondence with Messrs. Cushing and Marcy, | the two cabinet ministers, arrangeithem accord- | ing to dates, show ‘them up aecording to the | philosophical demands of retribution, and then | be prepared to publish them to a wondering | and astonished world. In the meantime. we understand that some singular and remarkable negotiations have just been opened, or attempted to be opened, | with the London Times correspondent in this | city, under the authority and with the advise- | ment of the two principal members in the ! Gabinet—Messrs. Marcy and Cushing. jit was currently reported arqund Union square yes- | terday, that the distinguished Cuban filibuster, | John L. O'Sullivan, hasbeen appointed local | diplomatic agent for the metropolis of New York, on the part of Mecsre. Cushing «nd Marey, and directed to oper a highly imporient | negotiation between them and the Londen Times correspondent, on terms of mutual re- ciprocity, good will, respect, and regard for | each others principles and practices. This negotiation has been eopducted in some- what the same form and mode in which Count Nesselrode has been conduetiag in Europe, for the Emperor of Russia, his negotiations with the rest of the Powers in that part of the | world toueking the destiny of the Turkish empire. Mr. O’Sullivan has been intrusted with a circular despatch of important mag- nitude, prepared by Mr. Cushing, a mem- | ber of the Cabinet, and concurred in by | Mr. Marcy, another member of the same cabi- net, which he has.taken to Mr. Lester,the Lon- don Times correspondent, and read with great carefulness and attention, towards tke settle- | ment of the differences between them. This ciscular despatch from the Cabinet Ministers to the Londoa Times correspondent, contains four pages of plein and legible manu- | script. in the hand writing.of Mr. Cushing. and concurred in by Mr. Marcy. It proposes a set- | tlement of the difficulty between the Cabinet | and the London Times correspondent on cer- | tain terms and principles, which are not yet sufficiently understood, but may hive refer nce to the distribution of the off @= remain in the hands of the simnaistr.. +) 4 Washis Tn the event of difiicu.ties in Fis negotiation, Oushing, it seems, stipulates, at least in the general wreck ot the Cabinet, that he, as a private individual—a simple minded literary man—a modest gentleman. whose head | of hair is so beautifully cut—should be saved | from that wreck, and protected from the gene- ral dissolution of the whole concern. What the | success of this negotiation is with which Mr. | Mr. O'Sullivan -has been charged, time will | probably reveal; but it seems that the sub ject is becoming of great interest and im portance at Washington—for it is not long ago that Mr. G. M. Sanders had been engaged in a somewhat similar negotiation for the same purpose; but on account of his departure for London, to occupy the post of Consul in that | metropolis. the further prosecution of the busi- ness has been withdrawn from Sanders’ hands, and placed in the more reliable hands, in their estimation. of the distinguished filibuster, Mr. John L. O'Sullivan. But this negotiation will not satisfy us or the public. Mr. Lester owes it to himself, his name, his reputation, bis family and his children, to come forth and defend his character from the atrocious and vindictive assaults of the Cabinet organ at Washington, or to abandon forever the soicial walks of life, and shut himself up in some dark and obscure corner for the rest of his exis- tence. We believe that he has been slandered and libelled such as no man has been for the last thirty years in this country, by the organs of the Cabinet at Washington and New York. We believe that he is capable of defending him- self and that a full revelation of his connection with Cushing and Marcy, from firs: to last, will drive them from the Cabinet at Washington, with shame and disgrace equal to that of Mr. Guthrie, by his shameful and abominable mis- sive to Mr. Bronson. Mr. Lester must defend his name and reputation; he has the weapons in his own hands, and the public demand that he should show up this Cabine: and its intrigues in a true and proper light to an indignant peo- ple and its misued bit amiable chief magistrate, > of quer was pet on fire, and the building wee ' and sure” bas always bee his motto, excepting, | Franklin Pierce. Talk on Change. There was more activity im breadstuffs yesterday, and with an improved feeling in flour, Common State brands closed at $675; wheat fold freely at $165 $1 56 for white Michigan, and at $160 for Genesee. Cottou was dull, with sales of only about 400 bales, There was some better feeling in freights for} Liverpool, and wheat was engaged, deliverable in November, as high as 14d per bushel. Private letters from the cotton districts of the South alluded to the fall of considerable rain, accompanied with high wind in some places. Nothing short, however, of the settlement of the Bastern question, it was considered, could advance the price of cotton in Liverpool. Until that trouble was disposed of no accounts of a prospective falling off in the yield of the present crop would mate- rially benefit the market. Should the foreign demand and consumption decline, and prices rule low, the domestic eonsumption would increase. Just at the present time, however, owing to tho strin- geney in the money market, the market for do- mestic cotton goods was very dull. There wes considerable talk and excitement on *Change in reference to a rumor currently cir- culated thet Judge Bronson had been removed from the Collectorship. It was reported that he had been officially notified that his rervices were no lon- ger necessary. We could not ascertain that there was any truth in the report. Regarding the Judge's sterling integrity and high qualification for the office none who knew him entertained a doubt. Anold merchant said that he-had personally known Judge B. for twenty years, and that he never knew # more honest and upright man. Since the commencement of his official term the prompt and efficient discharge of his duties had given general satisfaction to the great body of merchants, who had a greater interest at stake in having a gosd Collector than any other class, They could not believe the rumor, but if it were true they would feel sincere regret. It was said that the Judge had accepted the office with reluc- tance, and after considerable importunity on the part of his friends at Washington and elsewhere. It would be Gificult'to find a man to fill his placo with equal satis- faction to the commercial community. There was quite a stir regarding rumors of failures, but with the exception of the stoppage of Simeon Draper, Esq., which took many by surprise, no other new names were mentioned. The amount for which Mr. Draper had suspended was not stated. It was said on good authority that the ship and insu- rane Lrokerage house reported for some days as having stopped was premature; that at the close of last week, while ia some temporary trouble, their friends had come forward to their relief, and that the house was all right and gaing on steadily in business as usual. Further news by the Humboldt, duect this port, and by the Cunard steamer, due at Hulifax, was looked for with much anxiety. James Grant Exzcrep County Recorpxe. oF SAN FRANCISCO. —New Yorkers will remember Jim Graut, the barber, of Ann strect, who went to California among the early ad- venturers from the Atlantic States, afte: the discovery of gold.on the Sacramento, When Jim took leave of us, hay- ing bocnour barber for many years, we,predicted for him suecess'in his pecuniary attempts; butave had no expecta- ¢ 80 soon to record his advancement in the d. After visiting the gold regions, and not relishing tie hard work and manner of life there, Jim settled down in San Francisco, and went into business as a contractor and speculator. He was seon electeda mem- ber of the Common Council, and now we see that he has been chosen at the election in Septemberrto the office of County Recorder of San Francisco. He ean, we believe, on the democratic and the mechanics’ lier ticket, and is elected by over two thousand majority, while the whig candidate for Governor has a majority in the city of about 250. In sever wards returned the votes stand-for Jim Grant, late barber .£,412; Wm. Greene, whig, 3,604. In the same wards, Waldo; the whig candidate for Governor, received 4,995 votes, aud Bigler (democrat) 4,398. In the remain- ing part of the county, Waldo received 50%, Bigler 912. Jim appears to. have received the highest vote of any can- didate for any office in San Francisco, running more than two thousand ahead of his comrades on the-cemocratic ticket. Well done, Jim Grant, the barber of Ann street! Jim is a native cf Scotland, and was born in Elgin, a town not far from the famous salmon river, called the Spey. His grandfsther belonged to the Highland clan of the Grants, who levied black-mail in the mountains of Morayshire, about the beginning of the last century. He was killed in the battle of Collodenmuir, which wes the last struggle betwooa the Stuart dynasty and the present royal sace of England. His father went out to Indtz,,2nd lost an arm under the famous Clive, who created.the British empire in Hindoetan. Jim himself belongs tothe present family of Grants, of Granton, who succeeded the Ogilvies in the eardom and estates of Findlater; but there happens to be thirty-five cousins between him and tho titles, and every one of them is as strong and healthy = rascal as himself. So his chance for the earldom is as slim ‘as that of the Rey. Mr. Williams, the Dauphin, is for ‘the crown of Breneeiy ly City Intel}igence. A Donation FoR THE Wipows AND ORPIIANS OF Pouce: cri.—The following letter was yesterday received by his Honor the Mayor, enslosing a check on the Bank of New York for one hundred dollars — Nex: Yorx, Oct. 10, 1853, To Sacob A. Wostervelt, Esq., Mayor and head of the Police ‘Excablishment — é Sim :—As I strongly appreciate tho admirable discipline and efficiency of the police force engaged in the protection of my property, during the fire that occurred on my premises on the evening of the Sth inst., tock (on which there 3 ho insurance) being particularly liable to depredation, I take the libert, nclosing to you, as head of the Police Depart ment, my check for one liundred delluts, for the benett of widows and orphang of policemen, who shail at any time have Tost their livea in the faithful performance of the If no fund for such purpose be yet ine and you should deem the matter worthy of your consideration and oo- operation, 1 Mould feel happy if, under sonr auspices, my contribution siould eerve = the nucleus of a fund similar to thatof the F artinent, to Which, on this. occasion, I have also felt called upon to contribute, I remain yours, very reepectiully, ©. G. HODGKINS, 14 Greenwich street. JOHN KATING HONORABLY EXONERATED FROM ANY PARTICIPATION IN THE DEATH OF DR. OSLORNE. Mr. John Kating, of Clayton, Jefferson county, N.¥., ising ct Sep temberlast, 4 airs ay par- tivipationi rs veen in- hefore the uonst Mr. Kat- sud honor- i igus custody Jane: weeny SWiGwE RY CUTTING 118 THROAT WITTE A KNIFE. — About 9 o'clock yesterday mornirg, Bartholomew Rooney, proprietor of a porter house corner of City Hall place and Chambers street, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a knife, and died from the effects of the wound ina few minutes. The deceased, it seems, was one of the invited guests to accompany a target exsursion of the Beggs’ Guard and had prepared himself for the occa- sion, when a temporary aberration of mind came ov | him, andthe act of self-destruction was consummated. The deceased for many years past has resided at the above named place. He was about 45 years of age, and a native of Ireland. Coroner O'Donnell was called to bold an inquest. The following is the evidence taken before Coroner O'Donnell — Isabella Rooney sworn, said—I am the wife of the de- ceased; we have been married abcut eighteen years; we never lad any misunderstanding between us that obald induce him to take away his own life; he had some trou- ble of mind on account of his sister, and on this account he indulged in taking stimulating drinks more than usual; about half past five o'clock this morning, he sid he would get up; I replied it was tine enough for him to get up at six o'clock; he then turned around towards me and said, Bel, do you know that they got up that theatre for to be an example for you and me?” Isaid, then, “1 be- lieve you are crazy to think so;” well, then, said he, “you will see your house indicted before three days, for I kaw Wagstaff striving to sell two caps belonging tc’ the Bruce Guard in prison; Laid, then, “Bart, you have the horrors, and Iwill take you to Staten Island 'until I get you over then; he acted wildly, and had a wild appearance, when came up from the barroom he had the knife in his hand, and his throat was cut. Thomas McKibben sworn, ssid—I have been employed the last month as barkeeper for the deceased at the said lace; the deceased had been in the habit of taking stima lating drinks with his customers ten or twelve times @ day during my time in the store, but not to such an ex cons an to prevent him from attending to iis business 1 never raw Mr. Rooney drunk; I left the store last night about half past twelve, in company with the deceased; the store was then closed; Mr. Rooney and his wife went to the National theatre last night at about half-past seven o'clock, and they returned at about half past eleven; I came up stairs with Mr. Rooney, telling him I would not go home, as it was so late; I went to bed then, and aroxe about seven o'clock this morning; the deceaved had the store opened before me; I did not notice anything strange in his manner this morning; he appeared as usual; about half part eight o'clock this morniog Mrs. Rooney called me to breakfast; she remained in the store whilst I wo at breakfast; Icame down fram breakfast in about half an hour, and then Mrs. Rooney went up stairs; Mr. Rooney took breakfast at the same time I did; he ate hea pained at the table when J carn i minutes after Mrs. Rooney "ee up stairs I he scream ina frightful manner; Pran up stairs and 1 xa the deceased lying on the floor in the kitchen, weltering in his blood. Michael McLaughlin, of No. 127 avenue D, said—1 am a relative of Mrs, Rooney, and was well juainted with the deceased; I have always consulted Mr. Rooney in my busi es m Friday last came to this e, and while talking to the deceased, his brother-in law, who was also in the store, interfered in our conversation; I stepped aside until Mr. Rooney was again alone, and, when | ap roached bim, he told me his brother-in-law was urging Fim to set him up in business; the deceased appeared to be very much excited, and he ‘said he would not involve Limee)ifor any man until he knew him better; the de his brother-in-law but fora short time [previous; the brother-in-law threatened to abandon his wife if Mr. Rooney did not furnish him with means to carry on business; the deceased complain- ed of this, and told me they were driving him te des- peration, The medical evidence went to show that death was caused by the wound inflicted on the throat. The jury rendered the following verdict :—‘* That deceased came to his death by suicide, by cutting his throat with a carving knife.” The deceased was forty-three years of age, an a native of I : Data ny Drown1nc.—Yesterday the Coroner was noti- fied to hold an inquest at No. 212 Monroe street, on the body of Michael McCullen, who fell from the dock at the foot of Delancey street into the river, and before the ne- cessary aid could be rendered be was drowned. It was supposed that deceased was attacked with a fit, and thus accidentally fell into the water, An inquest will be held ‘this day. Lec Broken.—On Monday evening at 6 o’clock, a boy 11 years of age, named Samuel Cooper, residing at 127 Green- wich avenue, fell from the top of a derrick in the Fifth enue, neat Twelfth street, by which his leg was broken and other injuries received. . Avan or Fing.—Yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was raised in the Seventh district, which was found to roceed from the foot of Burling slip, East river, near the Filton ferry house. It seems that a pot of boiling pitch, which was being used for caulking the ship Liverpool, a packet belonging to one of the trans-Atlantic lines, had ‘upset and created a deal of smoke and flame. There was an immediate rush of fire engines, hose carts, and laddar trucks to the spot, but fortunately their services were not required, and the ‘alarm was roon quieted by replacing the pot again, filled with its black contents, upon its pedestal. Tux New York Herawp Gvarn,—This fine company, which was organized in March, 1861, and composed of the immediate attaches of this office, are making great pre [ge fe for their fourth annual excursic if we can ceased said fhe only knew judge from their former parades, they will turn out at st sixty muskets this time. Lanor CoxvesTion.—A meeting of the delegates of this convention was held at Keen’s Fourteenth Ward Hotel, E. Morris in the chair. The whole evening was spent in debating upon each article of the constitution and by- laws, separately, which, after a lapse of time, were almost unanimously adopted. 'No business of any importance whatever wastransacted, ACCIDENT at Praxstoxt.—On Monday afternoon a laboring: man, named Timothy Mahony, who was working in a stone quarry ut Piermont, was severely injured by the fall of the material overhead which he was undermining at the time with a pick, it having been, already loosened by a blast of powder. ‘The mass of earth fell down suddenly, burying fim underneath, and when extvicated it was found that he was so badly hurt that it was deemed expedient to send him down by the New York and Erie train to the City Hospital. On examination he was found to have suffered ‘@ compound fractuxe of the right leg and a simple fracture of the forearm. Accwest.—On Monday night aman named Henry Mc- Anally, living at 122 Wait street, by accident fell into the Daxement area of the machine shop at the corner of Eliza beth and Hester streets, being at the time ina state of in- toxication. He received several severe injuries, and was kept at the station house all night, whither he was con- veyed by two citizens—William Roscawen of 69 Chrystie street, and William Adema, of 73 Watt street. He was sent home yesterday morning at 9 A. M. Police Int nec. UNIFORM FOR THE CITY POLICEMEN. It appears that at last the policemen are to be uni- formed, and those on patrol duty will hereafter be desig- nated in a blue coat and bright buttons, something after the style of a navy dress. The following is the order re- cently issued by the Mayor on that subject:— Sec, 16. Members of the department, unless otherwise direct ed by the Mayor or Chief of Police, shall, on all occasions when on duty, wear a frock coat of navy’ blue cloth, singl Treasted, coliay made to roll or stand; nine buttons on the breast, two buttons ou the hips; also, two buttons at the bot- tom of the skirt. Said coat ehail be ‘worn during the months of September, October, November, December, January, Fe ruary, March, April and May, Linen coat, of such light ma- terial ‘as the captain of each distriet may select, to be worn during the summer months. The coat to be buttoned at all times when on duty, See. 17. of the department shall wear such caps as may be furnished them for night or day patrol duty, and they will be held je for keeping ssid caps in’ good order and condition. Charge of Stealing a Horse from Maryland—A Fugitive from Justice,—Officers Smith “and Manstield yesterday ar- Tested a man of seme sixty years of age, named George Colburn, on a charge of stealing a dapple gray horse, va- Jued at $200, the property of Mr. John J. Hockart, # resi- dent of the village of Port. Deponite, Gecil county, Mary. land. The old man, itseems, stule the horse from the vil- lage, and came on to New Yerk with him, and put the animal up for sale at the livery stable of Mr. Van Rantz, in Canal street, near Broadway. The accused asked $126 for the horse, and Mr. Van Rantz advanced $20, and was to keep the horse as security until sold, The owner of the property sent on word to this city respecting the loss of his Lorse, and the above oilicers soon found out the whereabouts of the horse, and arrested the old man, in whose possession the borse was found. The prisoner ‘did not a the larceny, but expressed a wish to go back to Maryland, believing that the horse was a bad bargain. The accused was taken before Justice Bogurt, who de- tained him to await the requisition of the authorities of Maryland. The Case of Dr. Osborn.—Officer Duflon yesterday arrest ed William Dinan, of No 15834 Cherry st:eet, and James Fox, on suspicion of being concerned in the fatal assault on Dr. Osborn, They were both detained for a further ex- amination. A Charge of Grond Yarceny—A man nimed Judah Frankland, was sesterday azrested by the police on a charge preferred against. him by Mr. Samuel £. Hart, of No. 89 William strect, who alleges that the accused was in bis employ, and kad the custody of the key of the store, and that between Friday night and Sunday morning Mr. Hart missed from the store eight pieces of white jean, a bundle of sewing silk, and other articles of dry goods, valued in all at $170, ang suspects his man Frankland, from the fact of hix holding the key, together with other circumstances, of having taken the said property from the store. The aceused was conveyed before Justice Bogart, who detained him in custody for examination, A Lol of Silver Spooms Taken from a Suspicious Person.— Officers Martin and Lord, of the lower police court, at the Tombs, yesterday arrested a suspicious person, and found in his possession five large silver table spoons, six small silver spoons, a butter knife, and a pair of sugar tongs, ne of the xpoons were marked W. F. L., and others Mf. M., J. G., F. W., and E. B. Owners are wanted. Ap- ply te the Clerk of Police, where the spoons can be seen, Court of General Sessions. Before his Honor Recorder Tillou, SENTENCED, Oct. 11.—Grand Larceny.—James Hefran was, on being convicted of the above offence, sentenced to be confined in the House of Refuge. Forgery in the Second Degree.—A young man named Joha Mehan, was convicted of passing a counterfeit five dollar bill on the Fall River Bank. The prisoner being re- commended to the mercy of the ceurt, his Honor the Re corder sentenced him to five years in the State prison, this being the shortest term the crime allowed. Grand Larony.—A girl named Sophia Hutchinson, on being convicted of stealing a watch and chain and other articles of jewelry, was sentenced to three years imprison- ment in the State prison. —John Ogden was placed at Passing Counter eit so the bar, charged with pa-sing a counterfeit ten dollar bill It appeared on the Bank of New York to Kobert Gibbons. from the evidence that the prisoner attempted to pass counterfeit bills on this bank, on several persons, who re- fused taking them because they were counterfeits. The jury in this case, after some delay, rendered a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was sentenced te five yesrs cunfine- ment in the State prison. PLEA OF GUILTY. Grand Larceny.—A German named William Landus, on leading guilty to stealing a watch aad chain valued at 0, was sentenced to two years imprisonment in the State prison. The prisoner's reason for stealing the property was because he was in want and had no money to bay food with, and was consequently driven to the act by star- vation. ACQUITTED. Cow Stealing.—A young man named Francis Gallagher, was acquitted from the charge of stealing & cow, the pro- perty of William Whelan, residing in Seventh avenue. Grand Larceny.—Thomas Mahony, charged with stealing ahorse, the property of Benjamia Leveredge, valued at $100, was tried, but the jury, after the absence of an hour. came into court saying that eleven stood for acquittal and one for conviction; but they finally agreed, and the pris- ‘oner was acquitted. pie Naval Intelligence. NAVAL OFFICERS ORDEKED, KESIGNKD, DETACHED, RTO.— Midshipman Julian Meyers, detached from Coast ‘Survey, and waiting orders. Lieut. Joseph P. Sanford, Boatswain Fdward Cavendy, and Third Assistant Engineer J. M. Free- man, have resigned. Lieut. Charles G. Hunter, appointed fo command the brig Bainbridge. Lieut. Hayt ordored to the Bainbridge. Passed Midshipman Wm. Mitchel ax Acting Master of ditto. Passed Midshipmen W. J. Lovell and Wm. Gwin detached from the Princeton and ordered to the Bainbridge. Purser T. H. Looker, Passed Axsixtant Surgeon Rudenstein, and Midshipman Babcock, ordered to the Bainbridge. First Avsistant Enginerr ilenry Mason detached from steamer Saranac, aud Jirat Assintant The odore Zuller ordered to her. The Us, ship paired at the P sailing orders. The following are Commander; J. L. Ring, L nant; J. M. G. W. Doty. ‘do.; H. J. Newe do.;G. H. White, Pur- fer; Jas. McClelland, Surgeon; A. M. McArann, Acting Master; E. H. Draton, Assistant Surgeon; James Wiley, Lieutenant Marines; James B. Jouett, a. E.R. Benbam, J. J. Cornwell, Thomas Rooney, Passed Midshipmen; Jease Taylor, Midshipman; L. H. Wheeler, Captain's Clerk; Borum, Gunner; E. Kenny, Boatawain; J.B. Cocke, Car- ponter, John King, Silmaer; Augustin Verret, Purser’ tew! Marine Affairs. LavxcH.—Messrs, Crowell & Coltun launched from their Yardat Bizabethport, on Wednenday, the Sth inst. ia ree masted clipper’ built schooner, to be named the Mariah Pike, of 460 tons burthen, built for R. Aumack 3. C, Nelson, E.R. Kirk, A. A. Martin and others. Her dimensions are 120 fect keel, 3035 feet beam, and 10 feet bold. She was built for the coasting trade, ‘and will be commanded by Capt. Riley Aumack. She lies at the dock foot of North Moore street, where cam be ween beautiful specimen of a new class of versels lately brought into ex intence. This ix one of a number of vensel4 bailt o Messrs. Crowell & Colton this xeason, ‘The rapidity wit which these versels have been built within the past year speeks well for our coastwise trade. Srvawens 70 PortLaNp.—The Sarah Sands is advertived to leave Liverpool for Portland, November 17, and the Cleopatra for the same port, December 16, Court Calendar—This Day. Usrrep Stares inermies Covrt.—Crininal causes, Strneme Covrr—General Term.—Now.%, 10, 11, 20, 24 26, 26, 20, 82, 83, 84, 36, 37, 38. Sopheax Covwr—Cireuit.—Now. 13734, 190, 171, 176, 132, 186, 187, 191, 206, 210, 241, 243, 244, 245, 1 Commos Pinar—Part First,—Now.” 668, 46%, 814, 67% 674, 678, 679, 683, 684, 688, 689, 601, 694, 645, 696, 119 Pai scond.—-Nor. 449, 750, 751, 755 to 754, 761, 762, 783, 166, 767, 160, 770, 172. Surxnion Court—(Two Branches.)—Nos. 189, 208, 223, 226, 116, 49, 60, 247, 248, 250, 263 to 261, 266 to 274, 276 to 287, 200,137. Intelligence: The following names were registered amor ng the ar rivals yesterday at the Metropolitan:—Ex-President Joht Tyler,” of Virginia; Hon. Lewis Cass, Jr., Cha d’Aflaires to Rome; General u’Leary, Her Britannic jesty’s Charge d’ Affaires to the republic of New Granada Hon. D. D. Page, St. Louis; 8. O’Leury, Royal Navy: Capt 1. 8. Jones, U. 8. A.; E. L’ Handy, U. 8..N.; D. J: Moses, U. & A.; "Hon H.’ H. Henry, Vermont. Hon, Abbott Lawresce, of Massachusetts, Hon. Wi liam H. Seward, of New York, Hon. Rufus Choate, o “Massachusetts, and Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, hav: written letters accepting the invitation to be present a the National Horse Exhibition, which takes place ot the 19th inst., in Springtield, Mass. K. De Freiver, Charleston, 8. C.; J, Wilkinson, U. 8. N. CH, Fitehett, West Points, i G, Stoney, J. South Carolina; ©. W. Geddes, U. iy Je ali Nuk; VF Avermone U.S. RD Tee 77g faratoh, L. C.; C. W. Geddes, Was! n; NG; J Witkinson, U.S. .N., arrived at th Prescott House yesterday. 3 ‘General Granger, Canandagua; J. Gilmore, Conn., ax rived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. ExGovernor ‘Thomas, Maryland; D. J. Campbell Springfield, Iflinois; M. A. Chapin, Geo. Beach, Jr., ford, Ct.; Col. John Bliss, Buffalo; Dr. A. Jackson, Dr Russell, Ala.; H.R. Gamball, St. Louis; Frank Dodge Georgetown, D. C., arrived yesterday at the Astor House, ARRIVALS. From Charleston, in the steamship Marion—C K Middle ton, Mr Randall and lady, JS Braley, Dr 8 Fisher and sor R De ireville, N B Hill, Indy an Master Hill, Miss Hill, B Gaston, R Hol mee H Hanslep, N Strong, T T Cornell, J Garcis and 18 in steerage. DEPARTURES. For Havana, in the steamer lsabel—Mise J J Murdock, | W Harrison, lady, two children and nurse, Edw Turk, LV anna, Joaquin Polledo, Biart de Beauregard, Albert F Ber nett, Julia Faxil, James Robb, E K Dodd and Indy, Lou Wyman, A Mila de la Roca, Ramon Diag, Mr De Hogue Capt Montes, H Schlossberger, Theo Dodd, Mr Darcourd, Ji ‘Hill, Mr Jung, Capt Emmond ‘Troll Ximeno and haay, L Bar Henry Beeman, C'R Wool: LP Rice, J Miller, MAC) nandez, Pedro Hernander, le, Geo A Bailey, M Cayro, Win Jose T Tejidor, Wormell, Carlos Tejidor, M Wilmerth, 8 M Myers, Geo Priest, EM Aulet, LJ Patton, P A Gourland, Mr Hughe) Wm Bussing, Mr Harness, Mr Raphael Valeira, Benj Domi go, Jas Tt and lady, & Bvans, and eight in the steerage! in the steamship Roanoke, for Norfolk —F C Dade, Rev Fisher, Henry. Thompson, Aug Griffith, MC Daughtrey, J) John Cobb, Daniel Norrell, Joseph Dobson, T Reyth,'S Baker, Miss James, Miss E © Young, Mra’A James an daughter, WE Wilcox, J N Fisk and lady, Wm James, | Hugetreft, W P Kiney, B W Knowles and lady, Mrs J Bye ett, Mrs Hardie, ‘C Granberry, Miss § Muller, M_Gillia, and lady, Miss’ Mary McGregor, Mrs Williams, Ebenez) McGregor and lady, ‘J W Shankford, Indy and two ehildre Mrs Magoon, two children and servant, Captain Wilson a lady, Mrs Marcus and child, Mr Totten, Dr Watts, Mra ‘Tv ten and two children, Rev J Stockbridge, US N, Wm W Ci raway, Rev Dr Carmichael, Richard M: Everett, James Ford, J.§ Mickle, 8 W Moore and lady, OL Dodd, E Olive, Wyieale and laiy, B Brace, EM Brown, FO Young, M Hutton, HC Joncs, RL Patterson—and 3) in the steerage. , Miss L Ximen J Paul, Jose He Parker, M Ch The Directors of the Association for the EB: aibition of the Industry of, all Vatione pire aotiog shat t 01 e public in anges” aud additions. will hereafter, from fe, but in ite great departmonte of raw produ: red articles, machinery, and fine arts, the exb{ = branches. ‘don may be now pronounced complete. otors, aking this ibe ppp ploast in ‘that, in all ite branchos, itis by far the most co preher and attractive thst itn ever been made in t) Sountry, and thoy believe it will compare favorably with &: vor made. } ‘The dispiay of foreign art, and who products of the skill Wn O1d World, is vivsgother superior bo anything ever bef sollected in this sountry, while the inventive ingenuity, mechanical skill, and the industrial energy of our own peo} have never before been made 6o apparent. rie and the talent of over 6,000 exhibitors ha the most beautiful and useful produ: and the ied pi rode nt 0} f wiken never yours Mortimer Livingston. Auger Belmont, gust, Belmon Alcs, Hamilton, Je, Geo. L. Schuyle Henry R. Dunhi John Dunham. W. C. H. Wi William Kent. Jacob A. Wostervolt, Watts Sherman James A. Hamilton. ¥. W. Edmonds, Samuel Nicholsor. popoRs SEDGWICK, Presiden Qnas. E. Axnenson, Treasuror. i “ Lanay ©. Sruanr, Acting Secretary. Office of the General Superintenden' tal Palace, New York, Sept. IY, ::03.—Notioe ia musty, aly lone Ao ext tin this building whett forslga or aon Re graniod. J. Me BATC oF do rt Nes Seoretary of the Superinverdense Epi re! Missions.—Notice ts en to those inte in the Foreign Missions of the Prot tant Episcopal Church, that the collection at the missions meeting at the Church of the Ase on, on Monday evenir for the purpose of sending out missionaries to Africa a China, although liberal, was not sutficient for the object. T co-umittee need four thousand dollars before the lst of that aum can beh t now prepared to at must inevitably be dismissed to their homes. Contributic can be paid to JAMES S. ASPINWALL, Treasurer Forei Committee, No. 86 im street. ‘West Fi Lots.—Great: Sale.—It, wi be ween that ALBERT H NICOLAY will sell this d: (Wednenday,) October 12th, at eleven o'clock, ont ground, three hundred splendid Villa sites, inc! tao tage at West Flushing. ‘These lote ars large, being from fi to sixty-two fect front and rear, by one hundred to two hi dred and twenty-five fest in depth, and are situsted on bc sides of the New York and Flushing Railroad, near its dep ‘The convenience of access to tyis property, the abundance ite pure spring water, and its beauty of location, are attra ing thither a large and resp: le class, seeking choice » mvenient places of residence. Over two hundred lot ha ready been sold for th nprovement. Free p hing by the stoambor ing Falton market and Pe k, A. M., with maps, be had Ae eee Saou streets J.C, Sanders, No. 3.N: Bau Ftreet, . Nicolay, ‘all street, or of thi board the boats. 4 pate To Southern and Western Merchants. WOLFE'S Schiedam An The above article can be pur from the following houses Jarhart, Brothers & Co., 63 Front street. Conklin’ & Smith, 99 Front streets Jolin W. Smith & Co., 170 Front street, Hotchkiss, Fenner & Co., $1 Wai ©. & A. Wetmore & Co., 7: Kent, Lober & Co., 1 Front street. ilson & Anthony, 22 Beaver street. Whitlock, Nichols & Co. #4 Front street, Hope & Co., 276 Greenwich street, jurray & Brewster, 51 Vesey street, 181 West street, 8 Barclay street, hael, 314 Broadway. #) Water stroot, is uth street. W. dod 112 Front street. & Gale, 186 Greenwich street. M. Ward, Close & Co., 83 Maiden lane, Osgood & Jennings, 188 Pearl Ingersoll & Field, 230 Pear! Israel Minor & Co., 214 Fulton street. Kinsley & Darling, 62 Vesey street, Joseph E. Trippe, 128 Maiden lane. ‘lay (3 Evang, 218 Fear! street, ing, corner Broadway and John sty rrick & Bull, 10 Gold st ore 226 Pearl street. Oleott McKesson & Robbins, 86 Maiden Iane. Hall, Ruckel & Co., 230 Greenwich sti Haviland, Harral & Risley, 80 Maiden lane. Ebenezer Cook, 27% Washington street. Beton, Clack & " Wells & Co., 237 Eighth avenue, M. Abbott, 29 Burling slip. O. Mowbray, 44 Fulton strect. Henry Sherwood, 64 Pear! street. aie & Eo er P elf ot ant street nderson corner Falton and Wai ; Boyd & Paul, rtlandt » menenen Stebbins, Morgan MMe ett al cto oe —The most beau colore Werreotypes iu Amerion, taki BROTHERS, Noudil Broadway, Ne n York. ary complexion and color o hf fe hrilitant and. dura) daiarere’ jainteg Anson’s Daguerreotypes, Large Size, fo 0 cente.—Theso are colored anu in a mice morseco cad lined with velvet, au alin quality and size t those which cost $2 and $3 els 2. Romember, at AN SON'S, 889 Broadway, opposite the Hotel. Mex: iphs, or Daguerreotypes on Pape: Pactionlera tention fs caller vs tals ney reavere in tie Quertean art, now taken at CURNEY’S magni i lerreotype gallery, 349 Broadway. corner Leonard etree his new atyle of colored dagucrreotypes. The People’s Picture Makers.—Rees & Cc are truly the most celebrated and succenaful daguerostypis, that have ever existed, becuuae in no instance since the dil covery of the art have #0 many perfect pictures been taken + such small pyices, This company send out 400 pictures dail; Rooms, 29 Broadway. were. Metropoliti Strangers Going to the Palace.On th road up town, don’t forget to stop at ROOT'S great Dague! Telan Gallery, at No. 866 Broadway, and exaumning his magn ficent asortmient of premium daxuirrevty pes, crayons, ery tallotypes, &e. They are well worth a visit, ' ‘Wonderfal If 80—The fall style f gentle men’s hats, sold uy KAFFER?\ & LRASA, at the low pric 4.84, are the perfection of ol Call and gob ov 90 98 and Far ater owd have et Unguerrevtype fens: y Chatham, opposite Chea inserted in it free of charge, No bers, ‘ad on the corner oF Chatiinn \d Pearl streats, Hat and Cap Establishment.- ‘The undersigned has on hund a terze stock 0: hata, omps, far and buffalo robes, which he will sell by the onae, doxen, ¢ otherwise, at very low prices, for cash. Coun! a ed would do well te call, C. H. ATKINS, 212 Greenwich street, near Vesey. Fall Clothing.—A Large and Well Selecte! Assortment of fartionable fall wid winter elothing at all tim: ma hand, hesider clothe, enaimerce and vestings of superic mality Which are made fo rive in te latest atylon at IBS R P FOSTER'S clothing entablishmont, 27 Cortlandt street, 500 Overconts, $5 to $12; Talmas, 95 to §1t 2M) hiack and Hive dress and frock coats, $6 to $15, 300 plus silk and cearimere vests, $1.90 to $6; 1,000 pairs of black wn fancy cassimere pants, $2.90 to $5; a large lot of busine: conts. DOLAN 4 THOMPSON, 104 Nassan strest, corn: of Ann, Cheapside --This famous loeality in Lon Jon, now. oxists in this city, by name mt least. The publi Christened the sonth side of Fulton atreet, near Naa Cheapside, in oo use of tH opening of the new marb) warchonte at No. 12% by the SMITH BROTHERS, The oa at which they well their spl and fas ble clothing sertainly justifies the application of the mam Fancy Furs—Magasin de Fourrures.—T the Indies rosident and vivitere—The choicest selection « goods and the latest potter Feady for solo at F. LAND or and mannfacturer, 6 Bro ders carefully ntiended toy unaurpaseed anywhere, no RY’, do. Paria, Pie cine