The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1854, Page 4

a NEW YORK HERALD.! oe JAMES GORDON BENSETT, j PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR ' @ryics N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON sTs. «++ No. 906, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. GROADWAY (HAATRE. Broadway. sane NwGHBOR. SOWEDY THSATRE, Bowery Garwvaw, BaGeuaw, AWD BRADsMAW ey STILBERG. ‘TRAYS Brosdway—Benba LA Pangvensrre—Pe ent — AsvMopen DiventisuuENs DECHALU- Hauuar -P?osa- Busracus Bavorx— famrey Gace TON'R, Chumbers atrest.—sunence THaover Now-a-Davs fae Pitipusren. NAL PHEATRE, Udetham stroet—Fcanrot ap t10! Faw BosTacne WaLLACK’S PUES THE. Srosawey- Tur Sono aR— My Coun GEnwax z €BTaOrOLITs» TECATRE. Sonoon ron Scanpar— Baruenive avy Peravon aSERICAN © yo Heaps on Tars— cue. Land Mx Five ys #OOD'S MEN » HALL, 444 Brosdway—Dewior.an Gamer hetay AxD BURLESQUE OPERA BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 539 Brosdway-—Rvoe mye ErWoriaw Urmna PRVOPR WOOP Ss ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS. ~ Meonsntce’ far2, 472 Brosowny. 113 BIPPOD2 OME, Madiaon Square tqono (MANORS POLITICAL MaTTERS, We again devote o large portion of our spare to the proceedii gs of the political and temperance conventions. A purt from the immediate effect which these gatheric.ys exercise upon the popular mind of our own conxtry, they sugwest the reflection thas @ wide and pe:hapg salutary usefulness may be ex erted by them in those conntries where auch ss3em bleges are wholly or, imperfectly understood. The statement given below of the politi-al conventioa * beld in this State within the past few weeks, for nistes a better idea of popu’ar sovercignty thay could be in ulsated by the homilies of a szore of po- Mrical esaayists, even in this age of rapid writers. The folowing conventions of tue people have been held :— Democratic Hard Shell Coaventioa Seward Saratoga Convention... Democrati: Soft Shell Convention Seward Whig Convention. . Free Democrat. Conventioi i-Nebraska subuarn Convention arn Coavention.... Seceeders fiom Anti-Nebraska Convention Temperarce Convention...........+.. 8 Any one una qusinted with the many and py, ealiar shades of opinion that govern our population might in their unsophisticatedness suppo-e that the above enumeration includes all parties whatever. Poey would make a great mistake. This is auc pansive generation. Not until the following mee. mgs sre held shall we begin to see the end «f them :-— Liberty Party Convention Sept. 28 Amsrican ADtiSlavery Society. . it. 29 Pugitive Slave Re , Bee Sept. 30 Know: Novhings. . Src . Ot & And the Women’s State Temperance Convention will probably close the programme some time in Oc sober. We refer ovr readers to an editorial article ia another column for information regarding the pa ¢ and prozpective movements of the politicians. Th: Koeow Nothing Convention, we are informed, is to beheld inthis city, st Odd Fellows’ Hall, on the 4th of Octcber A meeting of the “trae friends of civil and reli gious liberty” was held at Washington last evening. It was atterded by reveral thousends. Ite objo> was to counteract the effects of the anti Know Nothing mectivgs that bave recently been heldia that city. NEWS FROM EUROPE. . We ure still wittont later news from Kurope, neither of the steamships due having arrived at » late honr jast night. The America, from Liverpoo! for Boston vie Halifax, is now in her twelfth ds? out. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Whe annnal Episcopal Convention of the diocess of New York commenced its session yesterday mo.” ging in Si’. John’s Church, Varick stre:t. After the iutroductory church service, the opening address Was prononnced by the Rey. De. MuVickur. The or. gavization of the convention was then commencea, and the Rey. Dr. Creighton was elected presidenr, After the election of a secretary and treasurer, aud the appointment of the standing committees, the body adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning, when the Bpecial business will be the reading of the record of the official acts of the late Provisional Bishop. A SEAMAN KIDNAPPED, A case of kidnapping a sailor belorging to the steamship Arabia came up before Justice Clarke, at Jefferson market police court, yesterday, Tho eomvlaivent, Jobn Lace, alleges that he was in- veigied on board the ship Empire, of Zerega’s Liverpool line of packe? ships, and while on board, @u:ing the passage to England, was cruelly treated by the mates end other officors of that ship. The second mate was arrestel yesterday on the com- plaint of Lace, and locked np for examination by the wagistrate. For a full report of the transaction see another column. LATER NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. By the arrival of the George Law we received our files of Sydney yapers to the 17th of Jane, “he mews 1s not of much importance. Trade was dull, and, in fact, an almost complete suspension of busi mess was experienced. Printers employed in the government printing office of Sydney were on a strike. Tte American merchants at Melbourne had made preperations for receiving the new Governor General on a grand scale, Sydney trade and labo: reports, with the latest zold circular, are published today. m THE WESTCOAST OF MEXICO. In addition to the news published in yesterday's HeERa.p, we give some further items of intelligence from Acapulco and the western coast of Mexico. For tune emilesnpon Alvorez, ani the ultimate triamp) of the revolution is now almost beyond a peradven tore. It is even expected by many of Santa Anna’s friends that be will shortly abdicate, APPATKS IN VENEZURL A. Our advices from Venezuela are to the 22d of Au gast. It would seem thatthe revolution there has been suppressed. A letter from our Caracas cor respondent will be fouad in another colamn- Our Laguayra correspondent writes that the last Con gress voted upwards of $80,000 to the heirs of Capt John Clark, of Baltimore. He advises the heirs t> serd out some person to watch over their interests, and ente's into private matters we do not deem it advisable to publish. FROM THE WEST INDIES, Onr files from Jamaica are to the 20th instant, and coutein ight days Iater news. Tue intelli gence is of little interest to American readers. Elec tion excitements in the parishes were exasperated by executive tactigue and an official subserviensy which were well calculated to damp the popula: hopes for any good from the long looked for refora of the constitution. Autumn was inaugurated wit! heavy fuil of rain, which became in the end rather anoomfortable. Wang-to-’Chang, the Chinese mao darin, who had gone to Panama to arrange for the Te-sbipment of a number of Coolies, then under con tract ergagemerts with the Panama Railroad Com pany, bad returned to Kingston, and gave a de plorable revort of the situation cf his coantryme on the Isthmas, H. 8. M. shipof war Resistanc had arrives. ADDITIONAL NEWS VROM NEW GRANADA, We publish this morning some additional item- of news from New Granada. It was expected tha’ about October the steamer El Doredo would b- placed on the line between, Aspinwall and Havana We observe by the Panameno that the Governor 0: ‘tre province has recalled the power issued to Col Totton ené Mr. Rap Ruareis, for the establishment of a guerd on the roed for the preventiin of out regee On Ve persepgers. JF om the interior we learn that Geveral Herrera bad been at Ocana on the 234 ultimo, and removed thence t the Navonal Port, where he was ou ‘he 27 © Melo’s pro eerdings we have beari nothing by the . reseat wail, but pr sum: he is still in the neighborhood of Bogota. The health of the I-thwne was good, but ‘Ay is stated that ® vast number of persone had lately died from the +ffeets of nt mperance. STATE OF THE MARKETS. Fiour wes again lower yesterday. Common | brands of Stste sold at $7 9 $7 25, sho ving a further decline 0 25. to 50c. per barrel, making a total de- | cline since Saturday ast o $1 a $1 °5 per barrel. Extras were also beavier and low r, Soutaern | brands qjse partook, nearly in the same ratio, of tre genera decline, Ex ra G orgetuwa sold st 25) | while Baltimore common was $74 4750. Whrat | ako tended downwaed, and white Genesee was | unsettled aud nominal. A lot of Janale nite sod | at $1 88, in boxd. Corn was without marked hange. Cotton was steady at the quotas ona given in acother column. Some Philadelphia dealers in d some of our city dealers yesterday, and intama‘ed to them that they were ready to contract fur ite delivery on casier terms than they were disvosed to do laa: week, Meesrs, S H. & C. W. Foster held a special vale of rich styles of F; comprised 1,040 lots, all of which, wish jew excep tions, were sold. The sale drew a large aad spirited cowpepy, anc inuded ety jobbars of town ourchasrs, eepectally from our ne g cities. The sale proved to be amon. oF largest of the re.son, and, also, among one of the best; and vesrie all the tea diog lines of ood styles of gcods were sold a& an itoproveiment Oo. the price obtained for similar goods at previous sulez. , Among the large nember of lo sid were heavy ines plain and figured cel woh silk goods, Fren h prints aud prt: , Many lots of which ‘®ere dapli a have heretofor given the prices which these styles of goods haye brought at previous sales, itis not necossary tor. port the prices in detail obtained to-day. It iv suai cient to remark that they were such as to indicate an improved feeling and improved rates, acd especially for the richer styles. There eviden ypearea to prevail a better spirit among both j. cers and importers. It was said that the coante merchants were paying up better than bad receatly been snticipated. One large honse had already re ceived the cash for three-fourths of their last spriny sales. Messrs. Van Wyck, Kobbe & Townsend, held a catalogue sale af French goods, which consisted of 783 Jota, among whieh there was a large line of rib bons. The sale drew a.good company, and the good ribbons or good styles of them were sold at better prices than those ebtained at previous sales, Com mon qualities were sold at iow rates. A line of vel vet ribbons went off with much a tivity, apd abou! 700 cartons were duplicated. Mevars. Wilmerdings & Mount held a catalogue sale of assorted dry goods, which comprised 300 lots. The sale drew a good house, and with few exoe.- tions the whole were sold. Included in the saie were about 200 Jots of linen goods, which brough! fair prices. Oa) vi Kew York Party Politics—Tne Anti-Slavery Dieunlon Whig Coaliton—Important D:- ‘mocratic Movement. Fouraday or two past our columos have been necessarily encumbered with the procecd- ings of the “outside” political conventions «t Auburn. Since Monday morning we have hat no less than five of them—the second edition of the Saratoga anti-Nebraska-no-party con- cern, Gen. Buliard’s injependent anti-Nebras- ka mass meeting—the State convention of ihe free democracy, or free soilers proper—the couvention ef the seceders from the Saratozu fusionists, and the State Temperance Conven- tion, The Saratoga fasionists accept the whiy candidates, they having accepted the Saratog» resolutions; ihe free democracy adopt Clark, but repudiate Raymond; the Saratoga seceders do the same thing; Gen. Bullard’s affair was a fizzle. The temperance party accept the whig nominations, Thus it will be seen that the projét of the GBuratuga cvalluon 1s substantially carried out in the concentration of abolitionists and free soilers generally, and whigs of all complex- ious, from a dead white to a shining black, up- on the Syracuse coalition ticket and the Sara- toga platform ; for in addition to the anti-sla- very resolutions passed at Syracuse, every man on the whig State ticket ratifies the resolution: adopted at Saratoga. Each of the whig nomi- nees having rendered in his unqualified ap- proval and admiration of the Saratoga plat- form, it is fairly annexed to that of the whigs at Syracuse, and consequently the latter in- cludes the policy laid down in the two fullow- ing Saratoga resolutious, to wit:— Resolved, That the deliberate repudiation, by the slave power, on the very first opportunity, of the solemn com- pact forced upon our fathers by its representatives, wher by the Territories now known as Nebvusaa ant Kansas were consecrated forever to freedom, has ad solved us from ull compacts or agreements out:ide the Jederal constitution, with reference to slavery, and we now feke our stand distinctly on the principle that ail territory of the United states must heabetorth be free territory, an¢ ail States hereafter must come in as free States,“ (Nine sheers.) ierolved, Shat we heartily approve the course of the ES ne Sg py Vermont, sare Were Indiana, sconsin and Michigan, postponing or a thet minor differences oC onibicn oF Peerines seat ae ing together cordisly and trustingly in the sacred cause of freedom, of free labor and free voil, and we commend their spirit to the freemen of this and other States, ex. horting each to renounce his party, whenever’ and wherever that party proves unfaithfal’to human freo- dom Mr. Clark, the whig nominee for Governor eays:—“I fully and cordially approve of and endorse the resolutions” passed at Saratoga. Mr. Reymond, the whig Lieutenant, says of the policy and the principles of said resolutions :— - Lapprove of both tthe fullest extent.” Mr. Fitzhugh, for Canal Commissioner, says:—“The sentimente, principles and policy embraced in those resolution have my unqnalified assent and approval;’”’ and, lastly, Mr. Norwood Bowne for State Prison Inspector, says:—* I can siand on no other platform than that which has for its object the overthrow of that institution that holds it to be right to enslave any class of my fellow men.” , Such is the ground occupied by every mem ber of the whig State ticket seriatim, in their correspondence with William Callen Bryant and his friend John Jay. Could better aboli. tionism be preached by Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson or Frederick Douglass? Was there ever a more decided out-and-out red hot abolition disunion ticket presented to the euffrages of the people of New York, or to the seditious abolition and women’s rights conven ticles of Massachusetts? Never. Bat why arc these whig candidates of oars required to mak« a clean breast of it to Wm. C. Bryant and John Jey? Is not Bryant the editor of the New York Evening Post, « leading soft shell demo- cratic organ, and a supporter of Seymour tor Governor? He is. And is not John Jay an utside abolitionist? Just 30. But these men are the corresponding committee of the Sara toga no-party anti-slavery alliance ; and thus, it is that the whig State ticket has had to pass as it were for a final approval, through the crucible of the free soil organ of Tammany Hall. The whig nominees having done this, we know of no other course which the Zvening Post cap comeistently adep , than the course indicated | y the Sara’oga fusionists themerlves, which is the adoption of he wii State ticket by atclamet on. At vl events, the New York whig party, | with its free toil end abslition mercenaries, is , now broadly before the people as the cvalision enti-elavery party. No more slave territory, no more slave Stater; and tre merging of all | otber party coosiderations in the “sacred conse of haman freedom.” is its platform. Disunion is, of course, the ui imate object in view, and the success of the Seward programme will bring us nto the bigh road to disunioa. There will be no eseape from it with the trivmpb of the Seward coalit ou. Let a great overshadowing Northern Ho y Alliance for 4 combined crusade against Southero slavery be fully developed, and secession and disaaion will be the only way of eseape to the South This moogiel Sewardized New York whig party, with the aid of the Temperance people, count upon sweeping the State, from stem to stern, owing to the supposed unpopularity of the Nebraska bill, the division among the de- noerats, and the bad oder of the Adm aistra. tion, They count even apon the sapvort of the Kaow Nothings, from cbe revolutions of Tawmany Hall agaiast them, and beewuse thoir votes for Bronson, a8 matters stand, would be thrown away. But, secording to our §| vices, which we publi b thie moraing bany, the executive commitice of each of th Cemocratic factions is to hold a meeting to- cvy 10 that city with a view to a evasotidation of their forees upon a union ticket. The plan indicaced by our correspondent appears to u to he feasible, aod easy of arrangement. Ali that je required is to leave the Administra iion and the spoils out of the qaestion, and reorganize the party upon a new Union and constitutional platform, in direct hostility to the seditious abolition policy of the w.ig coali- tion, and for the express object of turming a nucleus for a great national conservative party against the abolition conspirators in 1856. Let this be done, and the Seward coalition may be scattered to the windsin November. It will require a few days more, in view of this move- ment, to shape out the probabilties of the elec- tion. There is yet a chance that the “sober second thought” of the democrats, and the coa- servative principles of a constitutional union piatform, may save the State. The democrats must ultimately reorganize upon a broader basis than the spoils or the Administration. Now is the accepted time. Tue AFRicAN Stave Trape—New York Impiicatep —We apprehend that it is pretty generally known that most of the fast sailing verrels engaged in the African slave trade are built either in Maine, Massachusetts, or New York. They bring good prices, and the cash down, and our Northern people are ever ready for a geod profitable cash business, though it may occasionally embrace the shipment of ne- groes from Africa to Cuba. Of late several slavers have been captured, said to have been built in New York or some other Northern port. At present we are informed that, acting upon certain discoveries recently made, our vigilant District Attorney, Mr, McKeon, is prosecuting an investigation before the Grant Jury, the results of which will astonish the unsuspecting Quakers living in this community Only think of a slave ship, with all the neces sary fixtures, materials, supplics. provisions, papers in several luuguages, Xe, Xe., beiaz fitted up and despatched from this port, asi the traffic were a legitimate business. The law declares it piracy—a capital crime—and we should not wonder if the results of the presen examination were to involve the’ personai safety of varivus enterprising individuals. The publie mey rely upon it that the Disirict Attorney will sift the matter to the bottom. Gey. Cass Goxe sy THE Boarp.—We pub. lished, a few days ago, the substance of a speech bately delivered by General Cass at Detroit, on the Nebraska question, In t } course of those remarks, the good old Gener J | took occasion to say that he was thankful tb his place of residence was ina free State, ¢ & that he did not, and never did, like this thing of Southern slavery. This was, perhaps, neces- sary to his Detroit constituents, as a sop to the Cerberus of abolitionism. But the aforesaid remarks do not appear to suit so well § warmer latitudes south of Mason and Dixou » line. The Richmond Enquirer thas ta‘s:s the distinguishnd Senator from Michigan by the shoulders and plunges him overboard :—~ Gen. Cars might have moderated his language to suit the temper of bis constituents, but it w: reely allow- able in him to sacrifice his principles even to the noces- sities of his position. At any rate he cannot expect the South to recollect only the brave words which he uttered in Washing:on, and to take for nuught the treacherous vecantation at Detroit. If his language be correctly given in the report of h’s speech, he has severed the last cord that bound him to the democracy of the South, Henceforth he wust rank with Benton and Van Buren; as one who has insulted our feelings and betrayed our confidence The weak attempt to serve two masters, to reconcile devotion to the constitution with submis.toa to abolitionism—an attempt to which he was persuaded by the svggestion of an undying ambition—has placed bim with there illustrious apostates, in the limbo of lost and dishonored politicians. The Enquirer, perhaps, does this “by autho- rity” from the Kitchen Cabinet at Washington. It is certainly amusing to hear a Southern editor, who is cheek by jow! over the spoils with such arrant free soi/ers as John Cochrane and Company, modestly assuming to himself the duty of placing General Cass “in the limbo of lost and dishonored politicians.’ The Gene- ral has certainly ot last committed a fatal faux pas on the slavery question ; but it is hardly becoming in the Richmond Enquirer to pronounce hisexcommuntieation from the Balti- more Convention. The organs of the present Cabinet, free soil and secession coalition, seem to have profited very little from the recent elec- tions. We advise them to mark the resalts of thore econ to come off in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, and then tell us what is to be done with the administration and the adminis- tration democracy in the South. Mesicira Rerorm Commrree.—We have re- ceived the following circular:— MUNICIPAL REFORM COMMITTEE. New York, Sept. 25, 1854. Sim—Please attend a regular meeting of the committee on Thureday evening, 28th inst., at fa o'clock, at the New York University, to make nominauons for Mayor and city and county officers. id 13AAC H. BAILEY, Secretary. We shall obey the summons. We shall be on hand to look after the interests of the city. We shall be present at the University this eveniag, to see tbat proper men are selected for Mayor and city and county officers. THE SAVANNAH STRAMERS.—In order to obviate the ne- cessity of the passengers waiting in Savannah on the arrival of the steamers there from New York, arrasgs monty bave been made by the company to reach thecity m time forthe morning or evening trains for rs ihe alabama sails to-day in pursuance of this ar-az go ment This tine also takes, free of eharge, any contri- tions for the sufferers by the ‘ever at Savannah, f addressed to C. A. Lamar, or Pudlefod. Fay & Co. PAaxSENGERS FOR EvRorR—The packet ship Constitution -ailed yesterday for Liverpool 250 passengers in th second cabin oad steerage, 2 | rosdeters False aed Sxbipaions. TH" OREAT HOBS* HOW aT THE NATIUNAL ooU SH, Le Le ‘The great mstional }éree # ow for the encouragement ofts ed of hors, by cougre etin lar.e puwders at sem» prominent pout, and awardiar premiums to - those wh eh migh? be ecle ted for their peeoliar charaa- terk ties, commenced y sierday. ‘The horses were all elassided unser pasteula beads, ¥ horoagh breta, o: trott-re; mattered hors for éraught, &e ‘Ube pr-miums to be awaried 2 accord ance with the age anc br ed. The sum er of spectators on the ground was not eo great as thers wse reason to Detieve wou'd be preven on so interesting aa 02a don. ‘he number of staltons shown was not great, not be iny over ity at he utmost. The priueipa! horses shown, were Napoleons and Black cawks, with « sprinkling of Some 'ew otners. Ticouceroga, & Bluck cavk, Was & most station, ag fhe most showy aniunel on ¢ be wos Tefed in thts section, cut fur the p Lee Deen kop) omerhere ary laud he eceas pre: semted from Le stuns Wee weuuifal and pietaresque ia as Lhe hocees daehed up an cowa oefore aaperior gcvand. ast two years oti n we remarke! the old gray horse from Fracce some years ago. ‘Tue rdraught, and bears ‘unsdiag horse, dormen hore sikivg pins which is npdou ame tamity cme few of the trotttog horsws shown vere very foe an mais but maby were of on inferior description, aad wach a6 Cererve BO particular mention Bat few th rough 1e@s were en be ground, but te day 4 wail mo-t Mely havea better dimpiny of all breeds and ages Weonly remarked two o- three brood mares, wich their foal+, which appeared ta as an vsovnatsole wep the number of horses raised in the viciaity is taken futo consideration With the ibera! premtams offered by the mangg re, they anon d have bad the fines, assemblage of etock ever drawn togeter in owe Guy, on the National Course =the public mind doey not appear to be yet fully awakesed ‘0 the impoct ance of these ex bibi ione and vutilit cues these meetings will nos re ceive Lhe atiection they eeserve at the hands of the Avricotiusist ané stock rab er Very little two year old stock wis oa the geouod, aot of he few prerent we observed but one particularly wor Tay of comment regards either besyty, Qlood or achen. This beautiful ‘at attire itn a sui. of the a/un‘ration of every igh fadication of lood, and grac’- Tul ane elastic moyerm-nta. We uaderstood upon ingairy, hut sbe was sirea by Hashaw, ber dam by Monmouta yee, ard that she tas no tivel at her age for spaced and endurance She was bred in Falls towoship, Bick~ county, Peptsylvania, somewhere near the Lelaware river, and is @ credit to that romantis ;evion ! 4 one gray hore; ‘named American Coasul. from Ton necticnt, artracted bt it deal of attention, and receive: wveh just commendition He is a capital aiocd horse, «pd the cnly detect visible to the most critoal eye wis 6 slight defect in the formation of the hough, which sas rather too large for a finely proportioned horse in other respec's. ‘Ube vereran Washiog*o; made his appearance on the ground during the afternoon, aad tw our ere xever jo bed to better advantage. He has mueh improt- ed im appearance since We last saw him, and looked as if able to irot @ three mile rac? with aay borse on the ground. Young Washington and Rose of Washington, ‘were siso present, Rose appears to have entirely recov: ered trom her illness, and looked remarkably weil. Tho fine trotting stailton Long Island, appeared to much ad- vaptagy as he trottad around the track, and his move ments gave every indication of aa anima! of great merit. Amovg the jearling thoroughored stock we remarked a couple of yery fine Giencoe cults, the property of Mr Tenorotck, the owner of Lexington ihey the only ¢pecimens of Glencoe thorough reds on exhibition, and were strikingly characteristic of the siro im color and geveral outline of form Most of the blood rteck that had been engaged in racing during the past week or two have gone South. but jithographe of the wipniug horses may be soen at the establishment of Mr. Currier. Many horses were offered for sale, but the extremely high prices roemed to deter purchasers, and we saw xo sales made during the entire day. But few matched pairs were shown, and but one pair of draught borses. As night approached there was a epee ‘Witbdrewal from the ground, and before the sua ad set ell had dirappeared ended the first day of the great National Horse Show. THE GROUNDS OF THE STATE FAIR—HAMILTON SQUARE. ‘The preparations for the State Agricultural Fair to be opened at Hamilton square in this city, next week, are nearly completed. On visiting the place yesterday, we found that eightsen acres, an area a little larger than the square itself, had been inclosed by « common board fence. luside this, were erected stables, tents, pig pens, machine shops, floral halls, &c., on a larger scale than ever was connected with uny fair of this kind be. fore, either in this conntry or in Europe. On the east side of the ground are erected long lines of stables for cattle. lhere are built 390 stalis, each of whieh will accommedate two of three head of cattle, making the whole number that can be accommodated upon the ground about one thousand. On the exst side of the ground are the hore stables, enough to accommodat2 Detween thvee and four hundred. constantly upon the ground. itisexpected that a large number of horses will be upon the place cnly during the day, and u* wight stabled elsewhere ‘The Fair Committee have resson to expect, that five hundred head will be atthe fair, Besices the above live stock, stalis haco been made for 300 hogs and about 590 sheep, On th centre of the grounds ate erected seven large canva 3 tents, ene is called ‘Floral Hail,” fer the exhibition o° flowers, one specially for ladies, one for vegetables, on> for grain and dairy produce, and the rest tents for the Presi¢ent, Committee, Secretary, &c. On the north sid- of the grounds bave been erected two large houses, 170 fee: long by 70 feet wide, one of which {s intended fo: machinery ond the other for the display of goods of Amevicen manufacture Besides the above are pensfor poultry, cbie! , ducks and goese, and another larce ettorig on the couth sido of the grounds vontaicing rocmsior @ refresbment hall, tor committee mectings, for the press and other business pu: Croton weiter has been introduced in various portions of the pre nises, for the use of the horses and the live stock, and the en tire work of completing ond arranging forthe fair is now repidly going on, under the direction and superin. tendence of Mr Thomas Bali, one of the state Committea. Moet of the stock and article: for the fair is already en- tered, cnough to fill the place we understand, wheo all is received. Some horses are already on the premises, ard all that is intented for this exhibition, either of live stock or goods for display, must be brought in before Tue-day morbirg next, when the fair is to be opened to the public. Thie will be the largest Agricultural Fair ever held, and§ promises to possess an interest, equal to its mogniiude, TELEGRAPHIC. PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .7, 1854, ‘The State fair attracted an immense crowd to-day. It was estimated that fifty thousand persons visited it. The vehicles were so numerous as to fill the entire road through the grounds a mile ard a half long. trial of the speed of the lorses was made om the course this afternoon, snd the judge will award the premiums on Friday. The cattle show is superior to any ever collect. ed together on any previous occasion. e horses are the heat the country can produce. An address will b delivered on Friday. Nievo’s Garven.—Bexrrm or Mpue. Yea Marmas.— To-night this talented and popular young danseuse takes her benefit, this being the last night but two of her present engegement. Without making invidious com. parisons, it may fairly be conceded that since the days when Fanny Ellsler visited this country no artiste has been seen in America possessing such talent both as a danseuse and pantomimiste as has been displsyed by Mile, Mathias, Unheralded by puffing, she came among us, and her career has been marked by @ modest pro- priety of conduct in Private ite as well as by ‘Eider ating success in public The re also claims that ould not be forgotten ag the friends of » young iste when she appesis to mon the occasion of her benefit, and Miss Matbiaa provi most attrac tive evening’s entertaii , comprising a variety of dancer, the comic pan’ @ of *Duchalameau,”’ ‘and the Inst new and very successful fairy pantomime of “Asphodel, or the Magic Pen.”” Among the dances of the evenivg Mile. Mathias will introduce the admirable ‘Zingarilla,’’ and will also perform, forthe first time, nish pas, entitled “El Ule’’ Such attractions ‘btedly insure a full and fashionable andience at Niblo’s this evening. Coroners’ In Fatar Accipent.—Coroner O’Donnell held an inquest yesterday at the Sixteenth ward Station house, upon the body of sugustus Darcy, who was killed by the giving way of a piece of hoisting machiaery in the new build izgs now in course of erection in West seventeen | street, The skull of ceceased wae fractured so ball, that he lived bat afew minutes after the accident oc curred, Verdict, accidental death [eceased was 2 native of Ireland, and about 35 years of age. SUICIDE BY TAKING ARSENIC.—Cororer O'Donnell also held an inquest upon the body of Henry Kuson, 258 beth street, who came to his death by volunta- rily Cry dose of arsenic for the ‘pose of puttiog an end to his exiatencs. It appeared from the evidence adduced, thatthe deceased had teen for man: Phi sufferiog under mental abberation, produced by sickne avd inability to perform hia daily labors for the sup- port of his family, and that within the lest few days ho become very ill, with, as ho said, @ severe headache, which #0 depressed his spirits that he was induced to partake of & dose of arsenic. About fifteen minutes pre. vious to his cea.h be confessed the taking of the poison- ous substance, ant told che doctor who attended him, also his wife, ihat be was tired of lifo, and had there- fore taken the arsenic. Upon a post mortem examina tion about & teaspoonful of the poison was found in the stomach. Verdict, death by suicide. Deceased wass native of Engiand, and about 34 years of age. ee BY opal on bites held bg! = quest yesterday on ooard the Mar, — lying im Coenties slip, on the b dy of a ‘=e pre to be named William Oliver, who came t» his “joa by falling in‘o to the river while in a state of intoxiestion Ver- dict, death ", some causes unknown—suppoeed by drowning while intoxicated. was about 60 years of age, and apparently a native of Ireland. RrGatta AT HOBOKEN —A regatta will come of this day at Hoboken The following prizes have been offered : $76 io the first, $40 to the seoond, and $20 to the third dost iv the ra00, The announcement of the purses has drawn together twelve of the smartest sailboats the worldcun produce To siart at 12 o’clock. Court Calendar—This Day, pty hg pe ee yg 100, 10%, 25,90, 108; 104 to 108 om A Ah 88 80, 45, | operavated bim and caused pim to commit an The Late Cur'@us Case os Alleged Sedacuon, COUNTER AFYIDAVIT OF THY Fat& SEDUCHD. ‘The following counter sffvavit has been mace in this ease which appeored im Sopday’s | ERALD — City and Canty of New Yok. 2s— vn Ryan, city beirg dey mm, aye That abe is the same oor mentioned x avd by whom the foregoing affidant w made deport sai D thar she pever desire io tended that sa 4 afficavit shoul: eootain severs! io wsen- rate wtatewents thon emrodiea, trat ssid afi iarit wae prepared 'y ——. of said city, daring depootav’a Absenor; tbat epooeut was accompanied to the cttice of | aid, by 3 woman named y by whoa depg: | nent, a8 berercafter mentioned, wa sled to take proceecmge against Capt MeCerren, for the purpose of | coercing bim 10 pay to depovent ® large sumo! woney; | Thetop tbe 4th day of Argues deponest, im company with said went 10 the office of said ——=— for pro feerbona: advice, snd hen stated to him thet for several ate with Capt Kebt erren, whsiv acting as 8 ewardess of Several ships by bim commarded, and that the ssid MeMrren having given up going to sea, had cosred 4!) intimacy with de- ponest and had dererted her, and that kbhe wan'ed to compel bim tog ve ber a support; t é —— then itated thot sbe bat no legal claim against sud cUer- rep, but that he woul writs te said MeUerren avd iv he would p tae bing for her, ten depenent should | expose him in every way; that between the ith an! 26th of August. deporent hed several interviews wis eaid —-— at bis office, aod at the house of ssi) ——-; that en the aftersoon of the 26th of sugast, depovent culed at the office of taid -—— 5 tha ahe then and there, at the request of ssid @repi two glasses of blackberry brandy he | atatel to depenent that he ooulo de -noth ng with said MeCerren thet sbe bad bo legs! claim, unie.s deponent | and ssault upon ber, and the sail then advised depoveat to g0 out to the conniry resicence of Mr, MeCerrea, and the wait avie’ deponent fom his office to the ixth avenve cats end theo deponent used “he words —tSuppore 1 get nto trouble and get inie prison, what ehall 1 do 7? the suid replied, ‘Don’t be afraid of that, I'M bail you ont.’ that deponent ‘hen hired # car- riage and trove to the residence of sud at 636 Sixth avenue; that the said then induced depo- nent to vin brandy, and thet atter “riutiag some oran ey she pis cred the houre of suid Me erreo, where she arrived atarout half past nine o’ek ck P. M.; that the suid Me erren, together with » ra} ladies and gentlem of the b-use and tha mind, bet under the influence of epiitaonus drink ‘i Jent Language to the said MeCerren and family; the deponent broke the wincows of said house, «a other wise injured the furniture of said house, ond ref to leave, abe was forcibly ejected by esil Me lerren ond received’ much injury; that on the, following Mond.y, the 2th of August, aa deponent now bese secchecu, sie went to the law office of said ; that depouent then detailed tosaid ——— tbe facts and circumsiances at tending her visit to the residecce of said sic erren, and mated truly to him every circumstance which, under her then excited rerlings, she couldeall to mind fn relation 10 the injury commisted by. and sustained vy her on thy night of aturday, the 26th of August, at the house o* vaid MeCerren; but deponent denien that she ever dirsetty or indirectly at any time instructed the seid to state or embedy in said affidavit sumerous inaccuracies whfch now appar therein. Deponent saith that ehe never stated to nid ‘or to apy other person, that she was induced by tke importuuities, pe:auasions and pro mises of said sicCerren to leave her home at Liverpool and go with him ov board his ship; but, oa the can‘rary, deporent rtated to said that deponent’s aunt ap: plied to the said MeCcrren to employ depoceni as sto ward. ess on bosrd his ship, as deponent waa then (to wit, in the fall of 1847) anxious to visit her father, who then and ever since has resided in said city of New York; and Ceponent saith thas she never, save on one ocsasion, & 7 the saia MeUerren prior te her departure from Liverpool as stewardess in his ship, in the fail of 1847, and that she never had or made, and nAver stated to any son that or made any arrangesent with said [oCerren of an indelicate or improper nature prior to the time of her leaving Liverpooi as last aforesaid; and de- Pear lp poe statement to the contrary in the foregoing affidavit was unauthorizedly tmserted therein, and when Ceres gave instructions to said she told the truth as she has now statea it. Deponent saith that she never stated to ssid ——, or to auy other per- sop, that she passed as the wife of said McCerren during the’ time she was at Washington, and in going to and returrivg from there, or that she occupied the same room and bed with said McCerran; that said state ment was and has been unauthorizedly asserted in eaid afficavit, and contrary to the direct instructions of deponent, and when raid read = that of suid affidavit last mentioned, she interrupted im, and used the words ‘No, no |?’ Deporent never thought or it ed that said misstatements would sp- arin said affidavit. Deponent saith that she aid no: i the said ——— that on her return to York said McCerren had cast her off and refused her any support; that sbortly prior to the 4th of August the said sMoer- ren paid to ceponent, in divers payments, the sum of $850, which amount she had in her possession when she was in, the cffies of said ., and $100 of which she was induced to give to said ——— as hereinafter stated. And deponent saith that said payment of $350 was over ‘and above the amount due and previously paid to her for her wages as atewarcese on board the ships comTanded by said McCerren. Deponent saith that se never stated to any person that Capt. MeCerren had retained from her aby money,or any amount whatever, received by him from the owners of any ship in wh.ch she was stewardess, for the reaon that said McCerren invariably paid to her the amount of her state wages, ard as aforesaid paid to her $360 in cash prior to her interview with said and which payment of $350 wis we ) known to said at the time he pry epee said affidavit. Deponent saith that she never stated that said McCerren knew toat she vas inastrange land, without friends, for tke reason that the raid McCerren well knew that the father apd mother of deponent were residents of this city, and that deponent resided with them during the past ever years, except when at sea as stewarders as afore raid.’ Deporent saith that raid affidavit is high'y cokcred, ‘and ever statement made | ce taid greatly exaggerated and magni ; nent never stated to said that she did not. and could not read the receipt for $225, prepared by the friend of soid McCerren; that the ‘friend’? referred to in raid affi davit is the proprietor of Weodla vn, & hotel on the Blcomingdale road, that being the place referred to In the forogoing affidayit. That the Mc Jerren wrote a receipt for ceponent, to the phraseclogy of » hich de- ponent objected; that -he said then wrotea re ceipt, which he read to deponent, and after reading the eame harded the asmet> deponent to read, and which ebe did read and fully understand, and then signed ths same, end then the ssid handed to deponent $225, which, with a payment rh-rtly before made to deponent, amounted to the sum of $350; and deponent saith that when she went to the office of said ——— she plainly stated, and detailed to him the truth as just s ated in re. ference to the receipt offaaid money st said Ys; and deponent never stated that the landlord of said hotel took her in his wa; to the Hudson Kiver Railroad; bat on the contrary, 5 tinetly stated that the servant of said —— drove her to raid 4; ard deponent never thought that said affidavit weuld contain or did contain any statement at variance with the troth herein con. tained, and never knew to the contrary until she reada copy of said affidavit, on the 8th inst, as hereinafter stated. That when she made said affidavit, the said —— stated that a bond would be required before he eould | str a &® warrant. Deponent statea that she bad no friends to sign the same, and thereupon the said —~ re. quized deponent to aay, to him the sum of $100, and which amount she then paid over to him out of the aa she had received from said McCerren, in order to induce him to sign, or get come person to sign said bond. That ceponent then left said office, and on several occasions thereafter met the —a house of said » Where dey it was toll by said —— that be had read said wit to numerous per. sons in the Attor House, and by the desire of said deponent went to the office of the Astor House and to a owners rl yeacnbpae ype by said McCerren, for @ purpose of exposing Yerren, and in order to induce him to call et the oflce of said -—-— to settle or peed poy cr sag Noite fee affidavit, de- , as hereinafter si regretting’ t! Trouble which she bad caused ssid MeCerson, ai he misery which she bad entailed on bis family, and, by the advice of her mother, resolved to bave nothing more to do in the matter; and while deponent was on her way to *s to stop said suit she met the sald MeOeseon in Broadway, near the astur House, and stopped him and told him see was going to said ——’s, that she had enovgh of trouble and was determined to have nothing more to do with the matter, and that she was then on her way to said ’s, toast him to return the $100 which ‘she had previous}y given 3in. Mr. MoCerren re- plied that if Mr. did not return it he would, and premised to attend at Mr. ’s. That deponent then went to said ’s, and sbout half an hour thereafter Mr, McCerren came in, and deponent stated ber deter- mination to said ———, and cemsnded the $100, to which he replied that he would return it when his ex- penees were paid. That deponent then voluntarily, in the presence of said —— and Mr. MeCorren, ex- pressed her regret for the annoyance she had caused, and declined to receive or accept avy money or other compensation whatever from said McCerren; and the said MeCerren having learned as aforesaid thut deponent had paid Mr. $100, he voluntarily raid that amount to and hsnded the same to de pens ot, and deponent then signed a release, drawn and witressed by said ; deponent saith that she was never guided or counselled by said)MoCerren, or by any person for him, to abandon gait suit, or to decline de- manding eny money to absncon the same, except by deponent’s mother: that she hed not seen and had no communication whatever with said McCerren, or with any person for him or from him, between the night of the 26th of August and the afternoon of Friday, the Sth day of eptember, when satd MeCerren was arrested, and Teed the allcavtt to Gepanent in the pretnoe of Sep Qn e a t to oe of de nent’s mother, and then, as deponent for the first tits the misstatements and inaccuracies in said rr whom Cerran; September, ites, b instigated to persecute the eaia Mc, — oth before ewe Ch es of #, and freely, voluntari: ly, and of her own free will, abandoned the suit, which baving commenced, ard which she never ‘would have commenced except the advice and per. suasion of third parties, and particularly the said ——, who told deponent that she could force him, said Mo. Cerren, to pay deponent five thourand dollars, and that Geponent ought not to take less, and which advice shé gave deponent in the preserce of of the police, and in the presence of em, That when tho said snit was settled the said ——— expressed his satisfaction, and in the most rolemn manrer stated that no notice or publics.fon of the same should ever be made, and deponent loft said she bad been: and offce foeling satisfied that she had made all the atone. |. ment in her power for the injury and annoyance which she had caured, ith that said affidavit has been published without her knowledge, bp ap- probation, and said publ has rh the instrumentality, as deponent believes, of the camaeay caste GY Sept, ——., for the purpore of . licly exposing deponent in juence of her a’ ol ing the — which were to extort money received, alther cctly or fs ty,aag, ompenantion ive Socom erate = eames q no ment or ‘ of any kind or character, ald McCezren, or wih any person or persone for him, for any compensation, benefit or alvantage for the tinteres of sala anit dat that she has acted sol ord entrely from ber own sense of right, and with full resolve 10 abandon ber f That rene prior 'v her sweerioy to the truvh of the same, it war read to ber io « burried manper| i t tavivg apy correct ux Stepcing of its meanicg or of the st tements contai in it. ANN RYA’ Snbseribed and awern to before me Sept 25, 1864. Jomy Moopy Commissioner of Deeds! Poltce Inteliigenee, CHARGE OF KIBNAPPING 4 SBEAMAN FROM 1 STEAMSULY ARABIA, Ypsterday officers Moore aud Underhill, attached the Second citriet police court, at Jefferson Mari errested Baber, the second mate of the ship Empire, & charge of kidnapping @ seaman named Joha La from ‘he sivamebip arania, on voard the slip Empi and compelling ban te perform :¢aman’s daty op voyage ef the said ship to Bivergool bew! ill'trrating and ronning him The case, from the f lowing »fidevit teken before Justioe Clarke, is a v interesting ome, ond presente a deplorabls state things © eg in the w ori Mices of this ety: Ody and © on board the ste macig and Lyerpcel, being dv! Thet on or about the mo ously inveigled ond kide +) , Teriding at No. 20 nief mate of tbe str, snd conied on board the said nty Jf New York ss.—John Lace, a ba radia, seiling trom New Y: | North river; ana de | the seid rhip he ws the recent mate of the raid ebip dollar bill, and also recovered by depon mstip aravia, of which ship depo Was thena seaman Deponent cays that be the ssid first una second meres, the boatswain and hand oa board he first and second mates, and also s0D, the hostman and the carpenterand the bos's: of said sbip Empire, aud was not released antil outside Sandy Heok 4nd de, onent furtier eaye that he had opportunity of speaking to the captain (Zsgarea), un} four or five days out at sea, when depounnt informa roid captain that he was a hand belonging to the Aral and had been kicwa ped end brought on Suara his shi witbent ceponent’s cusgent The said eop'ain imm ately walked away. And ‘hat this depcnent bad eruelly treated by the jp» aforesaid, ond lost all clothing end pay for two montha, Jul A Swern before me this day, 26th September, 1854. D. CLARKE, Police Justice. Yesterday afternoon the captain of the fmotre w: present oefore Justice Clarke, but there cing ma € dence of his being Imp icated in the transoetive, le discha: Baker, bowever, was locked up until 1) investigation into the sffair will take plase on Monday when the whole matte: ill be thoroughiy al‘ted Judge Clarke, who ivtends to bring the parties this hidnapoiog transaction to jnstice, i can sccompli+d it, Johnron, the boatman, has not been arrested, but the police are very sanguine of havi him before many days before the mavistrate, to answ the charge of kidnapping dhe Chemical Bank Forgery—Arrest of the Si | Perpetrator. —Yesterdsy Officer Reed, of the. resery corps, arrived here from Baltimore, with a man- nam Edward Finley in his custody, whom he arrested at thi city on suspicion of being inaplieated in the r’cent hea forgery perpetrated on tho Chemical Bank of this cit; by which that institution waf swind’ed out of abo $9,000 in cash some weeks ogo The prisoner wis lock: up in the Chief's office for ¢xamination. It is saii tl are three persons convec ed with this extensi: ; that one of them is to arrive here in a few da: from Cincinzati, in custody of an officer, aud. t other is at large in this cits, but will, it is hope within the reach of the myrmidons of the are close on his track, and using every means to cape Personal intelligence. Hon Rodger Barton, of Mississippi, to whom tendered the Havana Consulate, worth $8,600 a year, declined the appointment. Lelab Hill, appointed a Judge of the Court of Com: Pless by Gov. jersey, has resigae i. ‘ung Wing, Erq, o re 3 Chinaman, who vent graduated at Yale with the highest honors, is abou! turning to China to ece his friends, after an absence Sahl seers, He has received & passport from the Sta‘ Jepartment. lonel Bissel, of Mirois, who is now ill at Berkl Springs, is regarded by bis friends as past recovery. ARRIVALS, At the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. ©. E. Endicott, Mass. Col. G_W. Race. New Orleans; Capt. R. W. Morris, U. 8. 4.;F.8. Greenleaf, Boston; Mr. and Mra. Merrit Canada; Capt. A. a. Frye and family, Salem; 8. de Garedo, Mexico; R. I. Williams and’ family, Buffalo Hon. M. Hudson end family, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Tr due, Kentucky; 'l, J. Treadwell, U.S, A. Atthe Union place Hotel—Col. alex. Hamilton lady, Hon T. I. Coddington, C. Allen, W. B. Renol New York; C. C. Armstiong, B W. Whiting, G ©. worth, and three others, Hon. Garrett Duncan, New 0: leans; J Wilson Carr, Detroit; H. Peck, New Haven; Mr, Tenpison and jew York. ice, of New lady, M. Mallory, Ne St. Nicholas Hotel—Hon. Judge 4. Winslow, M. C., Troy; Judge Pollard, § Judge 8 J. Douglas, Florita; Gen. Frenc Washington; Lieut. A. Barclay, U.8 Army; Hon. A. 8. Bemap, Lordon; Capt; Pitkin, British «rmy; Rev. P. Barstow, ee i Chevalier A. de ante ¢ Brazilian ion, ington; Col. B. dusti Florida; Wm. Kelly, F+q , Elierslie; Hon. DW, Kilburn,| Keokuk; Col. Trabur, Kentucky;’ Wm. Esq.) Baltimore; Col. heede and ledy, frie, Pa.; T. 8: Shap-| yus,U.8.A; 4. G. Lincoln, U 8. A; Kev, B. Rede, Albany, DEPARTURES. For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, in the steam- oe Rosnoke—O 5 Taylor, Thos West, C Simon, E Paine; 8 C Brown, J K Brown, Mr Gay ord, Hrs Rionarda J At kineon, JK Small, J Ryan, F W De Ww r, B W Knowles, @ Sandford, EM Carpenter, W H Wheeler, Geo Gleason, A G Buel, WG Bishop, F Hoel, Mrs E Brown, Wise’LE Miller, Miss M Ayres, Mise M Drum mond, W Beard, J P Genung, Miss 4 C Wentworth, Mra REPage, Mrs MC Cottrell, Wre Toole, Mra Allen, Mra Stebbins, J D Jobnacn, TJ Knapp, J Kowpgarden, Mra Smith and daughter, Mrs M Viller and child, J sostt, E § Moulton, Mr and Mins lunderéale, Miss J’ H_ Kellog, Mies tineeon, Mics H Mather, Miss Nichols and sister, Mise OCrenwell, Miss E Celt,’ Miss M B.own J Ruger, & H Fleurott. Jan Wileon, N G Forbes, Davia F Keeling, 3 Moore C Morris, R Morris, G C Boniface, E © M’Cabe, G B Zetzell—and 48 in the eleerage. @he Turf. oy L. ‘TROTTING.—A’ match for $1,C00, mite heats, in harness, will take place on the Centreville track this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, between Deacon and Fanny. After this match is decided adbther will come off for s of $100, mile heats, full attendan The fine weather should ensure & ae Espencheld Seems to Have No Abatement in the crowds of customers who daffy throng his pro- mises, The beautiful style and marvellous chea; of his ried the grand secret of his success, at 118 Nase sau street, " Knox’s Hats,- Knox sustains his reputation. of the hatter most admirably, and each successive pro- duction, created by the demands of fashion, is en im- | go on its predecessor, and his present style of at is certainly the most beautiful, in Proportion, ma Hal and make, he has yet given to the public, Cal judge ere salesrooms are at 128 Ful! street and 583 Broadway. Hall, Hatter, First In Fashion, 413 Broad= corner of Lis} 'd street, has merited the best ion of the public, in the production of the present le of hats. In addition to hisown manufactures, he is now the fall patterns of French fabrics in hig Nga ny, the yrmipian of bo gem fe ma} wrol our 0) tot fall to'be suited at WaLLes, “Pinion It You It exactly suits the taste—Those fie cent $2 75 hats, which HOOPER & ROSS are at their rtore, 102 Nassau, corner Ann street; they are the ean ideal of those who wish to dress neatly and ele- gently. Ladtes’ and Intants’ Wardrobes at Genin’s Bazaar. —In this department, the Bozaar stande alone. Nothing spproaching in beaut; elegance to the in- fants’ outfit and Jadies’ compl of underwear, &. bs ig constantly ready for immediate use at this esta Ushment, can be found eleerhere in New York. GENIN’S Bazaar, No Broadway, &t. Nicholas Hotel. On her fair breast a sparkling cross she wore, Which Jews might kiss, ant inf ore. ‘The Most A; ‘tate Breastptn for a Wife is one which contains her husband’s ministure, done in ROOT’S inimitable sty!e, at 863 Broadway, corner of Franklin street. Large Firty Cont Dag s je pictures in fine embossed Morrocco cance, aed :y velvet, twice ae large as taken elsewhere. Can be had at HUTCHING’S gailery, 395 Broadway, for fiity cents, ‘They are acknowledg ‘all to be unequalled in quality and price. Anson's eee Glan Size for 50 senvitcuis Same Sy eats com ry allend twice the size of Comal wa ANSON’S, 680 Brosdway, opposite @he Larget Galt Daguerreotypes— ‘And nothing better at any price,) are tho Kiet ciase colsces portrait in bandeoms Teeceed case. with preserver, &o , issued from 485 Broadway, corner of Boward street by ‘ artist. GaRBANA’ 25 Cent Saat and Original Pic- ture factory, Broadway. Mr. James Cady. our reotype artist, bas returned tan Mcnene en, and will be found at his old post in our establishment. The celebrity of pictures taken by this celebrated artist, need no eloquence from us. Pictures taken ,. MEADE BKOLHEKS, artists and importers, 233 way, four doors above the Astor House. ‘The original 85 cent Daguerrotype ny, 886 Broadway, cylin Liptay Aa & will hereafter be carried on under the head of & Merritt, the original partaers from Its commeficement, a soon be enabled to take one thousand pictures jaily.