The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1854, Page 4

GURDON BENN arr, 4 ASD SDIDOR ° APETO NS. W. CORNEK OF MASHAU 44D FULTON BTS, Ro. 20%, nzeme XXR AMUSEMENTS THIS RVENT"O AY °HRARE Broadway, Tae Giapiar u— rt 4m Link AB WO FR AS. SOW RKY TES TAR Bopery Rrerecun Bavormm Paarry Ginte oy Sree Fonry Tey es BLAVS Arosdwar- Tunnine vie Cami es NaDOn FIR a7 ROUR Diventisengns y any Farey TaN 'D ¢ AuNsMIN MnovOM Tite Queuns Now- Lig as fwo PERS. AYIONAL fHeata® Sumwen Soy —MAcic Rose. Patham strect—Sceracwe-- Weliaces Basan dy Joven Gexwan wncrOlltas TABATKE. Beuteor tae Pavnone ~ @aiaw TRL. .ABAICAN BUSBUM—Aftermoon aod Byening—Bve- _ PQOD'S MINSTREL BA) L, 444 8: XROPKKLAY AND SURLERQUE UE SBCKLEY'S CLERKS HOUSE, 639 gr’ kriuoriay Opens TRowrE #OOU'S HEHIOPIAN MINSTRRLS. — Mousses’ aun, 472 Broad: smanco™ PPODROME, Madison Sqaare—deuns- exkm PEAPORMANORS Ermorias Brosdway—Bucx Meow York, Saturday, september 80, 1854. Maclx fur darope. NEW YORK HRXAL)—ADITION POR EUROPM ‘Peo Colling mail siwamsb'p Pacific, Capt. ——, will this port this day at 12 o'clock, M., for Laverpool he Evropean maile will close in this city at huif-past ten o'clock in the morning fee SmRALD (printed in French and English ) will be podiiebed at tun o'clock in the moruing. Single copies i srapp-rs, nixpence. abecriptions ard advertisements for any edition of the New York HeRALD will be received at the following plarey in Hurepe:— Levenroot, .John Gunter; No. 2 Paradise street. Loxpox ,,.. E¢wards, Sandford & Co, No. 17 Cornhill, . Win thomas & Co, No 10 Ustherine stre-. Pam ,.... Livingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place se is Bour The contents of the European edition of the imRALD ‘wiD embrace the news received by mail and teleg-aph at the office duriny the previous week, and to the hour of padlieation. The New POLITICAL MaTTERS. The hard aud avft shell democratic State commit- tees beld meetings a Albany on Toursday., io another co ump wW give such accounts of their pro- ocedings as have reached us, from whiod it will be geen shat trere is pot the slightest desire on the part of the havds ty coaesce with the “uuhealtay” orgenization; and from all that appears upon the garface of tie turbid stream of ‘belliem, tne softs bave not as yet betrayed their inclination to frater. nize with their adamavtise opponents. Tae Brow gon men met to sgres upon an sddress, to oll the pezty machi ery, and to put thingy ia order ior @ection cay. that was all hey nad to do, wud they did it. Before the soft shell committee appsarec Gov. Seymour, aud he made a speech acce,tiog the RBominetion, mainly on the ground of the issne raived by the temperance men respecting the vet af the prot bitory liquor law. To the procveding of the commirtee is appended a brief and jlatutive Sppeal to the mosses to come up to the support or their uomivce. Row the call will be respoudod t romaine to be secn. The American Anti-Slavery Society met at Syra euse yerte cay. There was a good atiendance of blacks acd whiter of bota sexes. Tae provesd™ ings prese?) au usvarying wrangle upon subjects Tore suitable to the meriiian of a lanatic asylam than a congregation of sane mea and women. I* is pro, crea to hold @ State couveation to for #ard tne vew republican party movement. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. We have advices trom the city of Mexico to th idth, and from Tam)ico to the Lich inst The bews is interesting. ont Boulbon was exeeuter on the 12th Angust—thee seems now to be n doubt stout the fact. Our recent avcouute from t!¢ weet coast of Mexico reoresented that Alvarez wa marching towerds the capital, encountering on bir route but little opposition from the goveremsn troope. Ovr intetligence fromthe city states that othing was known thee concerning the move ments of Aivasz, but further defeats of the tow peat forces were repyotteds In the northern pr - vinces the revolution was progceasing rapidly, aac teere was a report at Brownsville that the rebel: bad taken at Monterey. The garrison at Tampico was in great trepi ation in consequenes of the r+ ceipt of info’ mation tat a party of fillonsters from New Orlescs meditated an invasion of the cit Every effort within the rescarces of a Mexica general bad been mate to repel the buccasee On the 4th ivst. on engagement took place at V torie, betwee ia party of msurgents, said to hav been command d by an American, and nine tur- drea goveroment treops. The combat is represeotes to bave resvited in the vom sete deatraction of tir government force, This {4 contrary to the usws resujts of battles in Mexto, and the story need confirmation. THE WEST INDIES. Par files from St. Taomas, received yesterda afternoon, contain later intelligence both from te Biitiay Abd French West India Islaads. Choters prevailed at St Vincent and Trinidad, but had dis sppearcd frcor Jamuica and Barbadses. Coloa»i Darling, of the British army, nad been appointed Governor Genera oy Antigua and the leeward isauds. The birthday oy the Kmperor Napoirou was celebrated at Martiniqn® with most frateras! é ot by Freveb, English and Americans, Toe Acrivn)nral Society of Guadaioupé was still pro gress , STATE OF THE MaRERTS. Owing to some diminution in the reveipts yeste.+ day, oge ber with the foreign news and an indispo- sition to prese sale. of common brinds of Btate flour, there was some firmer feeling, avd she market closed quite steady at $7120 $725. Extras were uncbanged, while Southern brands were dull and prices favored purchasers. Canada wheat, ic bond, gold at $1 38, ana Squthe n white closed at $1 65 « $170. Todian cora sold freely at 760. for sound Western mixed. The cotton market was comparatively quiet, with out change in prices. About 500 bales were sold. Dealers weie waiting the receipt of private letters per America. Freigits were somewhat at a stand from the same cause. Some wheat was shipped this wees, the first fora considerable length of time. Corn slso went forward, as well as cotton, in the earlier part of the week more freely, Mesers. Wilme dings & Mount hold a large sale of bembazines, merinos, detainee, gros de rhines, silk robes, shawls, &c., of the importation of Messrs Benkard & Hutton The sal drew a good acd Spirited house, and went off very wl, and at ani@ provement on ; revious sales of the season of aimila goods. Fora range of quotations see the close o the City Trade Report. ‘he chief lines oonsiato of bombaz'nes and dress silks, Messrs, Coffia & Hayoock held yesterdsy a large catalogue sale v French goods, which comp ised 860 lots, all which, with some few exceptions, were sold. | ve aale drew a good houee, and the goods sold at bet prices gererally than imilar goods at prev.our sales, The sibbons sold well, anda large number ‘the lots were duplicated. The dress silk goods als fold well. The mouslin delaines wee also sold a fair prices. Mersrs. Van Wyck, Kobbe & Yownsend held + cata ogue of 299 lote of broadcloths, cassimeres tailoring goods, &c. The sale drew a fair house o: spirited bidders, and prices compared favorably with previous sales and iniica‘ed some improve ment. INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMBRICA The steamship Hermenn, from Bremen an Boutbempton, arrived at ths port yesterday. DB ker we have resrived later news from Soata Amer @e. We publish elsewhere some very in‘ erestia. tems with regard to the action of the Legisiatam « syle Janeiro on the slave trade, and aisy comuercia Bane ee mrme NEW YORK HERALD, | tteltizenesttrow that port, Babia an? Pernambaes, A letter ‘rom our correspondent at Rio Janstro contains tuformation regarding come Ameriouns, srprored to telong to ® whaler, who were picked Up at era ina wretched eondi't no, and afterwards exam ved before the United States Consul. TH (508 OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF GLASGOW. At lost, alter moutis of patufel suspense, indica tione of the probable fate of the steamship City of G asgeo# and of the hundreds of uafortavate beings whoembarked in her bave come to ligh’. Captain McLiovy, of the bark Mary Morris, from Glaagow, arrived here yesterday, and repor e thst on the 18th of August, in lat. 53 26, lon. 16 07, weather very thick at the Hme Rad a beavy sea on, re fell in with | the bolof a large iron vessel, apparently Clyde | built, pelnted black, with a» bight red bottom. | | * 00) fi in the hull snd cnn Retin Dita hameiacu There were three or four compafments in > | apd atl the wood work was entirely barrt out of ber. Into her perceived she pad ma bivery ia her. Oa the vest day Capt. Mc cary fell in with and took on beard a tuil length femele figure bead, about seven feet in beight, with her bands extended, and a wreato upon her head and greev stripes on her dress, The figure can be seen on board the Mary Mortis, at the foot of Pise street. It was the im- pression of all op board ibe bark that the wreck was thatof an iron propeller, eupposed the City of Glasgow. From the circumstauce that no olber fron versel .has been reported lost, except the steamer Helen Sloman, some taree years buck, appearances favor the belief that the wreek was that of the city of Gusagow, and that the fate of the poer souls oo board, though different from thst hitherto supposed, was the most a that car occur among the many disasters incidental to the ocean. Though the proofs are but smail to identify the wreck a» that of the (ty of Glasgow, the wew ther being to unfavorable to wakea more thorougs examination, still enough may have been seen to 7 Suide those to a decision wou were acqusinted with j the unfoi tupate vessel. Our Philadeiphin correspon¢ent telegraphs that the City of Glasgow bad no such figures head as that picked up by the Mary Morris, We think he is mistaken. She bad such ao ornament when av traded from this port, bot it may have been taken off, She bad, however, a red bottom. The figare head may have belonged to some other vessel. CLOSE OF THB DIOCESAN CONVENTION. The Seventy-first Protestant Episcopal Conven tion of the dio ess of New York clo-ed ite thre Gays’ session Jast night. Tue chief portiou of yes- terday was vo upied by the convention ia ba'loti for a su cessor to the late Provisional Bishop of the diocesa--the Right Rev. Jonathan Mayhew Waio wright. There were cight ballotings of bot bran hes of the convention—lay and clerical—he fore a choice was msde. At the first ba'loting votes were cast for twenty-one candidates. Ch: contest, however, lay efter th: szcond ballos— when Dr. Haighs’s chances bezan to diminish--be tween the Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Rector of S. Peter’s Church, Albany, and the Rey. Francis Victov D. D., Rector of Grace Canrch, Brooklyn. The fo- mer was elected on the eighth ballot; and 4 com mittee having waited on Lim to inform him of thy result of the election, he signified his acceptance of the bigh office im:osed on him. He subseqnentiy addressed the convention. Our report of th: procced.pgs is very ful: and extremely interestiag. A POLICEMAN MURDERED. Early yesterday morning officer Cahill, of the Eleventh ward, was shot dead while pursuing two burglars, who were fleeing from the scene of thei Jepredations, at the atore 354 Ninth street. Instant search for the burglars was made by the police, and in a short time a number of suspicious charasters were apprebended. In the afternoon an inquest wus commenced by ofte of the Coroners, wiio, after bearing a mass of testimony, adjourned the iuveati gation until today. All the prisoners were dis- charged except two, named Justin Patten snd James Ryan, who were remanded to prison to await the ceult of the investigation. Tie deceased is repre- ented to have been a man of excellent character aid a faithful officer. It is to be noped that promp! conviction and .anishment will be dealt upon the murderers when taken, as the least laxity in ad- ministering the Jaw im this instance will have the effect of deterring policemen fiom the fearless per- ‘ormance of their duty. Mews FROM OUIA. A week later news from Havana, by way of Chotlesten, hae come t> band. General Concha lad strived, and bis reception wasa brilliant and entha- sjastic one. The festivities entirely engrossed the pubseimicd, We give in another column all the uews Of interes: The Parties in the Ficld. Th* Central State Committee of each of the democratic factions, have had a meeting on the same day at Albany; but, from all that has been revealed of their proceediags, there were no overtures for a fusion from either side. and there are no hopes of a reconciliation short of another astounding and wholesa'e defeat of Loth the bards and the softs, from stem to ster trom the St. Lawrence to the Penney lvauia line, and from Duukirk, via the Drie Railroad and North river, all the way turough to Coney Islend. The bewildered and bamboozled people «f the Empire State, therefore, may ag well pre pare at once for the consideration of the respec- tive merits of the several party tickets that are in the field. They are as follows :— Hard Shell Dem. _ Soft Sheil Dem. .Groeue C, Bronson. Horatio Seymour. lijan Ford Willuun H Ludlow. -Clark Burnham, Jasoa Clark taw Pr, Insp. Abram Varnum, Wm. R. andrews. Seward Whig. Free Demacratic. Governor. Myron H. Clark. Myron H Clark. Lieut. Gov... Henry J. Raymond. Bradforé R Wood. Cenvi Com... Henry Fitzbugh, — Charles 4. Whaaton. ~teie Pr. Insp. Norwood Bowne. Philip &. Macomber. Liberty Pariy. Temperance Governor ..,.. Wilism Goodall. Mycoa Ht Cleric Vout. Gov..,, Austip Ward. Heory J. taymond CanaiCem ...Jo-nC Flarrington. Henry Cizbugn State Pr. usp.Wm Shapecutt. Norwood bo x20. Saratoga Coalition, Saratoga Seeders. Gc vernor Myron H Clark. — Myroa H Clark. Lseut. Gov....berry J. Raymond. Bradford R Wood. Reniy Fitrbugh. Ches, A. Wheaton. Norwood Bowne. Philip H, Macomber, Here we have eight separate tickets and only four candidates for Governor—Bronsoa, Sey- mur, Clark and Gocdall. The Seward candi- date, it will be seen, is adopted by the free de- tbe fusionists upon Clark are coufident that he willbe nominated by the Koow Nothings at their secret State Convention, appointed ty meetin this city on the 4th of October. If this 8 done, the holy whig anti-slavery alliance in cuppoit of Clark will comprise the following tactions :— 1. The dominant overruling Seward faction, 2, The :ubmissive Fillmore faction. 3. The Saratoga anti-slavery mixed commie- on. 4. The Saratoga seceders. 5. Te free democracy, or Buffalo party proper. 6 The temperance party. 7. The Kuow Nothi: gs, perhaps. The free democracy and the Saratogy sece- ders cut Raymond for Lieutouant aad saneti tated Wood; and the Koow Notbings wil, it is teared, give the whig Lieutenant a tremen dous backhanded blow as being the esprcia! wire-worker and factotum of W. H Seward We know nothing of the Kaow Nothings, ba: this is very strongly surmised. There is yot, however, time enough, perhaps, for the Sewars Lieutevant to joia some Koow Nothtag lodge, and take the necessary unconstitational oaths to Seme cf the meo who were sent aloft to look | tion between the bards and softe, the Seward coalitionists-will walk over the course. But by mocrats, or free soilers proper, by the Saratoga cv alitionista, by the Saratoga seceders, and by ‘be temperance party. In addition to these, -put b'meelf right with the Gr’er. S*ould not wonder if be wee todo it It is nothing when you are ued to it, you kuow. Surely the Seward coslition Lieutenant will not fall, if pledger will avail anything. Against hs formidable anti-slavery and Maine aw wh g alliance we have the opposi- tion of the ivided democracy, cut into two nearly eqa | parts by the blundering spoils policy of the edministration, and devouring each other while the coubined eneiny are riot- ing in anticipation over the ;lunder. Governo Seymour consen's tp run as the administration soft shell ny minee. Tbe admin- istration is aid to be busy with its ageuts here and at Albasy to effect a junction of the hards upon Seymour.» If Gen. Pierce will re-appoint Judge Bronson to the Cu-tom House, « very im- | portant step will be taken to a reconciliation, | Oth@fwise the offer of Seymour to the hards will be accordivg to the one-sided mania of “Heads I win, tails you lose.” Withoat a june- holding fast to their issue with the admia stra- tion, the harde will gain at least one important point in showing the weakness of the cabinet party in New York as the basis for a general democratic reorganization for 1856. In a word, from present appearances, the Seward anti-slavery alliance will ride rough- shod over the State in November, leaving beth *ctions of the democracy high and dry. And then it will be discovered that nothing short of a new national Union a d constitutional or- gonization, entirely independent of the admin- istration, will save the country from the rala- us grasp of a grand Northern auti-slavery al- lianee. Tue Wie Governor axp His Lisvtexayt.— Almost any inconsistencies in politics can be for- given, when a decent time is allowed to elap-c between the profession of faith aud the recan- tation of the same. But sometimes we are astonished by @ conversion so sudden that sus- picious people will not believe it to be sincere. Lieutenant Reymond is piaced in such a posi- tion just at present. Nine mouths ago his can- didate for Governor, the Syracuse candidate for Governor, the Seward candidate for Gov- ernor, (and soon to be the woman’s rights, Gloomer, bran-bread and spirit-rapping candi- date for Governor, we presume,) introdaced the famous Liquor bill in the Senate—urged its parsage—prayed for it—worked for it—voted ior it, and finally, when it died of a severe at- tuck of veto, wept over it. Governor Sey- mour’s veto was received with commendations, particularly in this city. His objections to the bill were founded upon the immutable princi- ples of common law, common sense and com- mon jurtice. Toe editor of the Times thought so, and he said to his readers these words:— ‘Toere are very few rober people in the State, we sus- pret, who, upon # evim consideration of the w sols case, will not confess that the Governcr’s objections to the éta 1s of the bill sre substantial; und and enticed to weigbt. ‘whe bill was a dad one—full of odious and oppressive provision’, and calculated, if carcisd ont, to oversbelm the temperance cau Which wonld hare been held resporsibie for it, with popular contempt. Clark’s bill was a ‘bad bill,” says Raymond, Clark's bill was full of “odious and oppressive provisions,’ and it would have overwhelmed the cause “with popular contempt,” says Ray- wond. All very good and very trae; but very soon the process of parturition commences, and in due time a new ivea is brought forward, auc vust at the right moment it is delivered at Lima, from which place, Lieutenant Raymond answered the category of Mr. Richardson. who, by the way, is a sort of Robert G. Scott in the Maine Law party. Hereis the answer:— Lima, Sept, 25, 1°54. Ivan Sm—Your favor of the Zlst has reached moa Dis place. tive. Im view of the great iner ance, snd of the necessity of legislative action upos ts subject, Iam decidedly in favor of a prokibitory law, an: in the contingency which you suppore, of apd sign tee Dil I may ald that reoeive my support fn any official position which might afford the oppertuntty and involve the- duty of acting y am very respectfuliy, eevour obi’ servant, BENRY J. RAYMOND So that Clark end.Raymond may be sup- posed to agree in opinion at present on the Maine law, the Fugitive Slave law, and all other matters, although a few months ago Clark endeavored to force a “ bad bill” on the people of the Sta e. Does it not look now asif other people were doing a little in the counter- ‘eiting line? Tue New Buiipine ror a Covrr Hovsr axp Post Orrics.—This is the day on which the sealed proposals for the sites far the new Post Office and Court House are to be opened, asa § pears from the advertisement of the United States Marebal and Posimaster. We understand that, among other sites which have been pro- posed, there has been some talk of that on which the Brosdway theatre now stands. Its advan tage lies in its central position and front on Broadway. Various sites in Canal street and Union square are believed to have been tendered by their owners. The site of the Clinton Hotel has been deemed by some a fit place for the new buildings, Others have suggested that they might occupy part of the block on Chambers street and Tyron row. One proposal places at the disposition of the proper authorities the tot of land lying between Park row, Beckman and Nassau streets, on which the old Brick Church vow stands; and another recommends that Beekman street be prolonged through the Pork into Broadway, and the portion thus cut off the Park appropriated for the new buildings. There can hardly be much hesitation in deciding which of theee various sites is the most suitable: Reasons that must be perfectly obvious to every one militate against Canal street, Union square, the Brocdway theatre, and the Clinton Hotel. Remain the Brick Church and the lower end of ‘he Park. The advantages of the latter—space, central location and easy access—are shared in an equal degree by the former; and the Brick Church has this superiority over its rival, that the city would lose nothing by its adoption, whereas the curtailment of the Park would di- minish the scant supply of fresh air we now en- joy. There will always be objections—and many of a highly reepectable character—to the appropriation of churcbyards to secular purpo- es: but afterall, these obstacles must give way before the utilitarian spirit of the age. On the «holo, looking to the fature appearance of the city, we do not think a more eligible site ban that at present occupied by the Brick Charch can be found. Tiox, Jonn Wuerrxer is to be re-nominated tor Congress, delegates favorable to him hav- ng been chosen in the bard shell primary meetings, This will be bad news for the Cabi- +t, Mr. Wheeler having, by his course last ession, secured the undisguised hatred of Pierce, Forney & Co, Every effort has and will be made to “crush him out,” bat as honest sod fearless men are scarce in Woshington, the cople wiil sevd him back there, notwithstand- ing the grave charge made by the Union that me Ege beres Look out for « spicy bill of are, | Travan nod Begtrh Opera GRIS! AYD MARIO--HARRISON AND MISS LOUISA PYXNG. ‘ ‘The eps tole w nin, promises Wo be exceliaut Mote oti y und queiity, dhe muteris! for dret chow operas, b- hin Dalian and the vernacular ia cow in or sbeut Ne# York, md as such exhibidons only prove ative ip he metropsis, we shall have vs much o them as our music lovin, citizens derire or will psy ‘or ‘The granc opera at Case Garden hia passed tarouga A sesson of three weeks ander Mr. Impres-rio wokots, during which time thre- operas, “Lucrezia Borgia,” “Norma,” aod “I Puritani’? bay- been gtven Phe great sttrection hes been the @ibut in Am oy Grint and sasio, but the eptestanment bas otherwise been of first rate order. Surini, i onovanpi and Catari have al. been favorad!y received, and we cannot Coubs that they will hereafter deepen the yood impression they Vave abeady made upon tye minds of the New York public here were, Lowey: r, many unpleasant things about Castle Garcen which deterred’ opera goere, proper, from viriting it 4 the past three weeks. Very fer con neiseeure rece witbin a mile of the Britery, an» it is frir to suppore that two-thirds of the people who ace willing to pay for seats at the opera may be found arove Copal street, Understanaing there things, Air Hacceit her made srrangements with the minsgere of the ver opr house on Fourteenth street ang Irving place, snd ‘bat superb establishment #ill be opened to tie puolic, for the first time, next Monday evening. The opera will be the Norma of Bellini; the charastecs will be distriba Mme Giulia Grisi \ghor Wario. z signor ~usiat Adaigiva ++ +-Signor opovaun'. ‘The Hinasp readers will remember that in the extent. © deseription given of this house, some weeks siase, we tated the rumber of separate seats, in the parquete, sarquette cizele, private boxes and boxes, to be treaty eiylt hundred. These seats, : edacting one hundred aad ey bty one reserved for the atockbolders, (and whic were ehoren by lot on Tburway evening last,) will be colo at three dollars each, and there will be accommods tione for fifteen hundred ta the amphitheatre at fitty centseach ‘the house will be found to be magnificent in Cecoration and convenient in every respect. Its opti- col and acoustic fitness for the purpose to which it ts decieated, haa yet to be tried. We are also to have English opera at the Brosdway Theatre. and the troupe engaged in London by Mr. Barry, wili commence their first engagemeat on Voudsy eveniag, Octover 9, in the “'opnambula”’ of Bellini. The prime donna of this company is Miss Louisa Pyne, whose name ie fsmiliar to artists, amateurs and cri ics on this side of the atlantic. Mis Pyne was a pupil of the Conse-va- teire, aud madeher débiit in a soncert at Paris In 1847, In 1£49 she appeared in opera at Boulogne, and his since occupied a leading position among the Foglish prims Gonnas. The tenor is Mr. William Harrison, the original Thsdceur in Balfe’s ‘‘ Bohemian Gir!.’’ Mr. Harrison is consicered a first rate tevoric England Miss Pyne is . tke contralto; Mrs. Reeves, secon¢a donne; Mr. Borrani, bare; Mr. Camcens, baritone; Mr. Reeves, socond teaor; Mr. Whiting, buffo. Among the operas to be produced mie Balfes “Bohemian Girl’? Aubder’s “ Crown Dia monds,”” and Wallace’s ‘Maritana ’? The management promise a fall choras, a double’ orchostra (thirty cix) and new scenery. This will give us English opera in a style hithexto unprecedented in the United 51 We have had, is is true, English opera companies, but the attraction bas centred ina single person, and that per fon hat quently been found incompetent to proporly interpret the music. Altogether, opera prospecta are rather brilliant, and we are happy to know it. Obituary. ‘Mrs. Frrawiiu4M.—The last English payers bring us news of the death cf this well known performer. Oa Mordey, the llth, she was seized with premonitory symptems of the choles, and she diced on the seme evening. The performances at the Hayma ket theatre, Lenéon, were suspended in consequence of this event. Her maiden name was Fanny Copeland, and she was born in London in 1802. Ste made her début on the London s‘sge in 1816, and has ever since been a reigniog favorite. Mra. Fitzwilliam visited the United Statesin 1887-8, and played star engagements in the principal cities. She was unsurpassed in tre delineation of son- brettes and br.ad comedy. Mr. SAMUEL JonNsTON —This gertieman died at Pitts burg, Pa., of cholera, last week. He was a printer, but early in life adopted the stageas a profession, and mai+ his délut in Philadelphia. He appeared first in New York st the Chatham thratre, as De Miuprat, im “'Riche- liew,’? and afterwards played at the Bowery. He was connected during the last two or three. years with seve. ral of the Fastern theatzes, and was highly esteemed. He was born in Dublin, in 1821. Sporting. Yacur Racz.—A race fs to come off to-day, outside the Ticok, between Mr. Pendleton’s yacht sloop Gertrude and r. Dunean’s schooner yacht Haze. The race is to continue for three hours to windward, on half-hour stretches, for $1,000. CnicxETixG —Tho Free Academy and Union Cricket Clubs play their frat of a home and home match on the cricket grou-d of the New York and St. George's Clubs, at Boboken, this day (Saturday). Marine Affairs. ‘TeermMontaLs 16 Cart. Fitoa anp oTHEas, —The commit tee appointed at the Merchants’ Fxchange, in May last, beld their fina! meeting on Thureday, 28th instant, P Perit, eq., in the chair, and Arthur Leary, Faq., Secre tery. The foliowirg awaris to the captains, officers, and othery who have lately distinguished themselves by their noble exertions in preserving life at sea, were then resolved upon:— STEAMSILY WASHINGTON. Captain Fitch, $750, and an appropriate gold medal. Mr. King, chief officer, whose conduct on the occasion of the rescue of near four hundred lives from tue wreok of the Winchester was deserving of the highest praise, $500, and s gold medal Second and third offi sers, each $100 and silver medals. To cach of the four men composing the crow of the first bat to the wreck, $50 suiP CURRITUCK $500, and gold medal, Captain Foster First officer, 100, and atlver “ Second officer. ,saa bel SHIP DIRIGO, Coptain Young $250, and gold medal. First officer... . 100, and silver ‘* Scoond officer.....+ b0,and $250. orig Caroline. Good [ntent. Mesars. P. Porit, Richard Bell, Royal Phelps, and Ar- thar Leary were appointed a committee to cary out the above resolutions, ‘The medals getting up are caid to be very handsome, and are to be executed by Mew:rs Bull, Bleck & Co. Lavyca —¥r. Wm Perrine will launch from his yard, at Green Point, at 8 P.M. to-day, the ehip Ciry of Broeklyn. She ia a 1,600 ton ship, of very large carry. ing capacity, and is to be employed im the general Sreighting business. Her owners are Merars, Nesmith & Sons SrranpoaT Burned. Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, es the steamboat Kate was towing the schooner Thomas Crawford through Hellgate, it was discoveret the boat was on fire, and with such rapidity aid the flames aprond that the persons on bosrd had barely time to launch their boat and escape, the flawes having com municsted to the deck load of the schooner, which was pine wood She was abandoned by the captain and crew, when Mr Semuel Harrold, one of tne Hellgate pilots, bearded her, and with the assistance of a man who after. @rrda come on bosrd, succeeded in throwing overboard all thet part of the deck load which was on tire thereby seving the vessel, Mr. Dunlap, of Y« also want off with two men, and rendered very efficient aid. The captain of the schooner afterwards went on board. The wtean bout dzilted ashore at Kavenswood dock, where she burned to the water's edge Mr. Farrold brought the ssbconer down to tre foot of Kignteentn street wi ne boom, main- Captain Ludlow. medal to erchored ber, ‘Ihe veesel hes Jost her main! sail, ana has her anll burned. Poittical Nominaiion of the Veterans of 1812. At a convention of the Veterans of 1812, held at Fonéa on the 27th inst , the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted:— Rosclved, That at the present juncture of the political risvory of our covntry, when the ties of party hang vt toosely upon , we ovom it not a violation of the perfect neutrality, rather perfect political iode- pendence, *bich is one of the principles of neata nc yeton of the Corps of Veterans of the War of 1812, to recommend for the seffrage cf the people of the State of New York, General Henry Storms Cor the office of state Vrieon Intpee'or, nr friend and companion, who was sirh ye in 1832, is mow with ns, and of us, ever active sp our bevalf Resolved, That we co unanimously nominate bim for be cfive of Pricon Inspector from toe soathera section ‘of the Stave ax belongirg thereto, Henry storms, of Wonicbester county, » highly reepecta le pablic officer, ona a brother of the Vecerans of the War of 1812, Se an RIE SRNR Ee eR AE NR ETE ORE NG CE NT NEO a I LEENA RNs The -onspiracy and Mxtoriton Case. CONOLUSION OF THB B¥ID#KOB—SEOOND DAY OF THB INVESTIGATION. Betere Jastice ~tuart. SErr. 29,—This betpg the day set Cowp for resaming the cross exsmination of the principal witnesses in the case of Avpa Keeb charges, with Frene!s Ryder, of an attempt to extort money from Mr Parker, of Fifteenth streat, and Peter Lefentato (evis, » Roman Cathoite priest, the court resumed its sitting at Jederson market, when the exomication of the wiueses was proceeded with, Mr. Milliken, the counsel for the defence, neing present, with bis chpnts ‘The frst witners placed upon the etand was Henry Smith who, being duly sworn, ceposed, through an in- terpreter, a+ foliows:— _ @ De you kcow a man ramed Peter Davis? A. Yeo; I ‘saw Lim bese on Yooday last. Q. Have you since the eecasion referrei to in yor af- fidavit had any conversation with the defendant Francis Ryder? A. Yes; I have conversed with Francis aud Si- mon together sbout the matter, Q. Whst cid they say to you on the first occation? A, They told me seversi Umes to come with them to see the perton who was up stairs, (Peter Davis). Q Whoet did they say they wanted to see this man for? A. | bey vaid they wanted to rettle the matter Q lid you go wich them? A. No; they offered me half of the money if I would go. Q Lid they ray bow much they intended to get outof them?y A No; I told tuem I would go if they brought me wleiter, uncer Feiler Davia’ seal, saylug he wanted to se we Q. Dia they tell who he was, whether he hed any money or not, or that tney could frighten him? A. No; there was no ialk about it. Q Tid they tel you where they were going to get money for what thix man had done? A No; they only wanted 106 to sign the paper of agreement between thea and Davis. Q Lid they tell you that they had becn to see the many 4, Yes, ‘imon colt me that he had been to see him m the morayyy, ond that he would come the same afternoon to 6x the matter Q. 110 be tell you w) at the old men sata? A. No. ~Q 4 id they ever tell ebether they had got any m frow him or not? A. No; they left the house in a deyeniterward Q are you the’r levdiord? Q How long were they in eght weeks {. Lid your wife visit them? A No. Q How did you know them? A, I kept s store, and they dealt vith ne Q Tid you learn from what you had seea ani heard, thut *rancis ond Apna were mao and wi'e? 4 Theara Francie often call her bis prame, and therefore believed th») he ws morried to ber, Q When dis they leave the house? A 2th or 22d of Avgust. Q. nd they jived there for two or three months pre- vious! a, Yer Q Lid Simen live there too? a. Yes. Q 1oyou know what their business waa’ A. No, Q. ido you ever see other men besi‘es Francis and Simon come into their apartments? a. I did no’. Q. Were these men there in the daytime? a. I don’t know; I bave seen wll three of them in the street, wale. ing together. Q Have you ever seen her go out in the evenings with Froncis ard simon? A. Yes. Q Ofte:? A About two or three nights io the week. @. iid she not go cut slove? A ‘he only tims I saw her aione was one day I ssw her working in (hiteeath atregt. Did you see the old man goin there on that day? A. No A A. No. the hou-e? A. About six or About the Q. dow neor wea she to her house on this day? About ore block Q Wasche pareheaded? A No. Q Hadrheahaton? a Yes. Q Lic you see axy of the men this time? A. [saw them in avenue C, between Twelfth ani Tai: teenth streets. Q. after the old man left on that cay did they talk to you about the affair? A. Yen; I said so before, Q When you went uo stairs did you s:e this woman? What oid you see? A When I went up stairs to witness a note the old raan was inside, and Francis tooka key and unlocked the door Q You found him locked in the reow? A. Yes Q. War anybody with him! A. Simon was with him Q Was there any ded in tue room? A. No: there was & mattress in the adjoining rooni thrown on the floor. a Did you talk to the old man about the matter? A. ‘en Q What did he say? A. He said he sigoei the paper, bu* said nothing else. eats Q Lid you ever speak to the woman abvsut the matter afterwards? A. No What payer mea rigecs 2. A. On ale it paper was & by you’. A. One promi ing to give Preweia satinfectin; and signed, by the old iD, Peter Davis; it was altered from the first one br asing the word “$600” and inserting the wor ‘satis faction” thereon. Q Did you ses Anna? A. did, Q Was rhe talking to Francie? A. Yes, What was said’ A. Could not remember. Did she say she had been insulted by Peter Davis? 0. Q a ALN Q. Was she in tears? A. No. Q What did francis say? A. Be was greatly excited, ard said that this man bad come in there, and tsken liverties with his vrauw. Q When Francis raid this, did 4pna say that she had been insuited? A. No, I did not hear her say #0. Cross examined by counsel for the defence Q Whore @o youreside? A. Corner of avenue ( aa¢ Thirteenth street; 1 occupy the Jower part of the house; keep « store in front, and live in the roar. Q. Is adoorout of your stcre into the hall? A. You Q. Is it usvally closed? A. Yes. Q What is your religion’ A. I am a Protestant. Q, Do you Know anytoing about the defendant's oceu- paticnt A. No, never saw them engaged in any occupation, Q. Was Simon Kyder foolisb? A. Can't say, never saw anything extraordinary about his conduct. Q. Were you engaged in business when Francis came «nto the storey A. Yes. Q. What did he say? A. He said he wanted me up stairs; he bade paper in his hands and looked vey excites Q. What did you say? A. I asked him what the mat- ter was, Q. What did he sey? A. He told me to read the pa per azo I could see. Q What followed? A After I read the paper I fol. lowed him up stairs. Q. Where was the key thit he unlocked the door big A A. In his hand; did not see it until he put it oto 1e door. Q Did he lock the doorafter him? A. No; I think it was ¢-? 3 pushed to. Q When he opened the door who went in first? A Frencie did Q, Whe cid you se in the room? 4 I saw Simon sit tf g on a trork between the two front windows. Q. Where was Davis? a. Sitting down ona chair in the corner near Francis Q. Where was the girl? A. Lying down on a mattress in the adjcinirg room. . A. Could not say, it was dork. Q Was she d: eesed ? Q. Bow was Davis dressed? aA. He had his coaton, but bad his hat off. Q What was the reason you did not sign the first pa- Ree ints Becaure it made it incumbent upon Davis to pay Q Did you sign the other one? A. Yea. Q. How did it read? A. That this person came in ab- rexce of Francis, and insulted his wife, and be would give eatisfaction—the word satisfaction being inserted lostead of | $000. This one Davis vigned, and witaess witn, Q. Was there any closet in either of these rooms? A. Could not may. fh Did you advire Francis to take money? A. No. Tiere the counsel for the defence moved for the dis- charge of the prisoners, on the ground that there was not gufficient evidence to detain them on the charge pre- ferred against tom in the matter of Peter Davis. Justice Stuart informed him that he would take his mot'on into consideration, acd give his decision on the ensuing day. The Coart then adjourned. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Torxxp Up—A Svrrose> MURDERED MAN ALIVRy—A complaint was preferred ogainst Michael Brady and michael Nennery yesterday, by Stephen Tuttle, before Justice Blatcbley, charging them with assaul: and bat- tery with intent to kill The sssault, as is alleged, oc curred on board the sloop Banner, on the 7th iast., the vVersel thon lying at Johuson’s dock. Some two weens since the cefendants in this case were arrested on the supposition of having cansed the death of Tuttle the complainant, and throwir g the b dy into the East rive-. In consequecce of the difficulty of procuring she attend- ance of witnesses, the «ccased remsined fa jail awai toy examination until or two since, when Brady w.e brought up ana di barged on the evidence of the Cap ‘tain of the testified thet he was mot the min, rof the same name, who nad made hus Nannery remasned in jail ans to the Grand Jary, to the astonishment of all interested, the mo had been murdered and thrown into the river, mace his appearance. It appears ther onthe occasion when the assault was committed he Jamped overboard to save himself from serious iojury, a Bght baving occurred between him anc the two acoused. Ho succeeded in reaching a smell boat conaiving « boy, ‘who rowed him to the sloop Ssrah Green, loaced with wood, and bovnd for New Jolet,L 1, He the vosse) and engaged himeclf for the trip; but ir oynee juence of getting aground she was d-layed for some 2, and did not return uotil Thursday. Not kno ‘of the report which had been circula ed, he phn to Justice Blatchley’s court and preferred s comolalat against the cefend.nis as above stated, and Nannery + was brought out of jail and reoommitted on the new, but more moderate cha: ge, to answer. ‘Tae ScNDaY ‘Cas — Yesteroay forenoon Adem Plattee, Wolliem age | and Kerscheawater © examined justice Boswell, on a charge of Gisturbing the peace at the street p1 on Jant, iu the third ward. They were to give bonds for their fature good conduct. Maers was the bondsman. Lanceny.—A named Mary Hine, and a man, pamed pr] Kermick, were rrrested dey by on a charge of stealing mreet, it is alleged. t while the girl was in hisemploy. ‘They were com- mitted to ewalt, exsmination er mitted to . AGA —Mr. Yoger, the German strost preaottr, Mall 0 W of $10 books on Sa it Our who wan rent to in deft He fr viele ion of The ioe Sais ‘reconsidered oe seene cn pmateig preferable to psy 0 hae ‘Oe | of fine prises Were awerced to the crack sb +. cit, ko iigence. -Noris Act or a Pouta Graces —Un James Lo Clark, resivtny in Spring wih hie wife and abi loteresting Lttle girl 9 droadway, on thete iz sem te wcoming f data Sradway, a . buat that f tee mother and syrang towards the mid the street, Jost wastage of “be appro: ‘The mother sereames — d ran to Pesoue har :) it was raved fom simon? certaia dean by he pr Birsand human'ty of pwiee ctfeer Knapp, at the Court of Peenions. «he bappaned to be pasatd the time, aud spreng forthe ebiid, grespioz bor by} arm with one hand pnd te retos of the horese wit! other, Sac in an insta: < conveyed be> ss ely co the) alk, reeiving for (he pr iseworthy act the thanks of the parents Fra iN CRAYene ~TxEET —Last evening, chortly To'ciock, @ fire took piace in the Dike-y of Je Boilauff N6. 6 Shrysvie treet, caused by ‘hy sextd| setting fre tos lotef shavings in the bikehous, the oven, ibe firemen, ware very or mo! the s,ot, and extiogulsted t beyond the Pakeouse Toe camage & amount (© ovectwehty five Collars Mr bs not insured at the time of the fire, and wae eat the prem res at the time of the oeearrones = be bas arly bees in the place about two wees New Yorx Huzzans, 8 Troop. rain 1 pany of New York Hurzsrs poncee“el to Exst New op Thurséuy lost, for Uitgst practice, Tasy mus abou! #)xty, and presented cartataly a very soldier!| -avence ‘The piercing of the target pr vers excellent shots = & al very vsluadle p We © Swart The firet, a davdsome cold wateh,| rerenter (othe companys by Capt.in Avet theo y dilferect indivicunls, irieuds of the compsay. rhs. ft ap excel evt atnner, during «lich t 50 dscoureed sweet music, the com sny retan the efty, ul well plesed with theic day’s enjoy me: East New York, THE Loey FRENCH SAILOR —The body of Pierre Ho ‘one of ‘he sailors of the frevch frigate ipb géne, ‘was Crowned on setuc oy last, whem the bost in he war, was run over sy the steamer Wyowing, Das found ssh 1¢ on Governor's Leland Mirnary kxevmsons — he Faron Guard~, Capt. D lap, a five mitttery company of forfy (ive mt parred our offiew ov Yuerday om tovir way excur-iow (0 Stryser’s Bay, with a well ‘i and Ipresented & very Sno app arance, Guile the above the tolle«ing companies passe? our off The atlasty: Guerd Capt Wea Brassil: witkstt G Cupt. J. Vovabough; Fores: Guard, Cap ft ownell, Bighth Ward Volunteers, Capt A J. Rher brorn bends attended thea+ varioas compsios, an) livened the march with patriotic and onl stirring! ‘They carried well riddled targets, indicative that swong them knew how 10 point the musaet Police Inteiligence, Charge of Fale Pretencer.—\ German. named Kircher, 8 arre-ted Thursday on vhs t obtained goode ani ebattels, valued at 8253, Ha pen uncer false acc fraudulent pretence pears from the effidevit of the complainant that the defendant have possession of agracery store ar ituated at 29aver ue A, on the receipt after dats, drawn by nd endorsed hy Kiraher. | This acte, ented. and never has been pai?, the ever, waa prot Harpen, in view of thove facts, praved tha” justine bedene. Kireber wis beld to bail in the eum of 85 answer. Arrest of @ Burytor —Thomas Kelly was brought from Blackwell's Inland Thursday, apd recornised cor parion of Charles Wiiron in tha receat oirglary mitted on the premier of Mrs Hall, No 7 tog Kelly was arresie) a few éeys after the robbery lot of skeiston beys 10 bit possession, but there tf no ovidence of any overt act on hia part, us wa: #0} the Island under the vagrant aci, where no rem until yesterday, when the offiecre thinking it pro! tha’ be wax the eompenion of Wilson, sent up for and cp bie apewring in the police court ha was id fied by the complainsat os the o mfederate of Wilsd that mght. and was therefore comaittes for tr Justice Carke Personal Inte Mgence. Gov Bigler. of Penvs;lvanis, left town veaterda| home He bas recaverrd his health, snd intends learn, to stump the state previous to the election, J.V Plume, Eeq. bearer of dispatebes and ls the banking house of Burgoyne & Co., san Frano| leaves with bis family for Europe to day in the at ship Pacific I ia rumored, saya the St. Louis Fnielligencer o!| 26th inet, that Henry 8. Geyer, of Missouri, na] signed his sea’ in the Enites States Senate If true, the Legislature will have to elect two ~enato: the ensuing erasion. The Bon. Mr. Donber, member of se from I) slave, ard Bon. Mr. Welsh, of New York, arri ‘Washington on the 28th inst. Mr. Dunbar is much! proved io bealth ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan— ‘icv, Edward Kent, Muine; Greenwell and fawily, Wash:ngton; Hon. Fristns Kine, Mass.; J. B, Stratton and family, Miev.; M Van’ Ness, U. ©. A.: H. P. Randolph, Pacis; Thompron and family. ton; Thomas H Futon and family, Dactiaore W.& Bushnell, San Fract-o0; P. 8 Misnler and fx} Esston; Capt DH, Wood, ¢hip Gumareia, | At the St Niobolss—iion, W. B. Reel, Philadel, Attorney General of the Sate cf Panpavivanin; Dr. smith, U 8. A ; Capt Jos pb x Point Arenas a4 cl, Hardee, Went Pint, De. Soha’ Gamovene Uv. si J. M_ Field, St. Louin; Hon Jno. L Alexandér, Georgla, WM F Arnold, Phila, Wm Appletor, Eaq., Boston Pridge US N.: James M Pooker, cer 3 Judged] M Wolterson, Tenn ; John Finney ani lad At the Presoott—8. W. Favanrab: +, 8 Frfser, Genrgeto: ton and lady, St John.'N. B : M. Wileon, Tr fon, Al: W_ Hollister. N. 0.; Miss ‘cliiste a b. Blanchard, Boston: Misses G aod. \ Ranch 3 Dr Cha:lea.Ganah] aad lady, Savannah; 8. P, venel, Charleston, 8. U. From Liverpoolén steamship Smith ard wife, Mise Fidler, Mre Allen, Mrs [rwin and twodauebters, Master Irwin, Jobn Irwin, Robertson, Jackson, Kerr, Merosr, Goda] Mopine, Rovdrin, Nraper. Morris. Moore, F ' homua, Mora and wife, Shilo anc son, Mra Trofderoux. Mrs thausa anc two childen Buttle, Kev Georce Wal wen, Mr nd Mr+ Coleman and three ebildren. Mr C mar 914 sop, Mr MeMaeter aud wife, Mrand Mrs Bo. and child, Mrs Lewin and wife, Mies Lewis, M-s Rhoa| Michae! Kavansgh, Barkor, Misch, Mrand vrs K>| and shild, MeWoitler. Pow-il, Thos Mair, J, D Mi tosh, Pensellet, ‘recaux, Blumenthal, Mr Allen wife, Davis, Mi ‘Samontas!—Total 65 From St-ibom: manip Conway—Mr Vs New York; Mr Morgan and servant, Jamaica. ARRIVALS ningtaus, PJM Epping, Mies « Neumiat Ck borsdoff, F B Bebrmann, Misa A Hincken HG: Wr Fogle, Mrs Eog'e avd two Misses Eng! Mise M Kose, G A orest, Mra 8 Drost, 4 b Halbreck, Wr@ Halcreck Band LVon Hartenslet T Ringer, Mies Reitrensrein, N Depen, H Grabe, A wegye, N Viret, H Stenne, T Gildemelster, B di Mise Krieger, Misa A Leon M Mayer, Mra A Giteh, H’ Davned, Mra te teas Tent 8 * Mrs Diryenfurt, © Weis, vise C Messen ‘orf, © Hi 7G O Prox, Mire E Prox. 0a Snckan, Mie B ‘Kun, fe) Misves A, L, Fenda T Koob, T Shulberth, vrs Shulber| EA Bolimer, Miss Bantiin 'C Ganabe and lady, C Gre| am, sr Meloco ugh, Meese Hirsch, Kelchard, fH Huls| Blarere, Taurrer iady and servant,’ Piguel and Je! Hire Sands, Jos Karle, Jno Qawkine, Mea Hancock, M| Gray, wee'Levely wnd oanehter, Mr and Mrs Yreand Misa Murphy and four children, “rs Mrs Napier and boy, Mr and Mra Chelaers chi:dren and servant, Miss Matthews, Mr Mansfield, | Dalton, Rev Mr Codey, ir ® P Hines, Mrs Datton a| child, Mra Herdinger, Mr Hersirgar, Mr CGranner, Glen, Rev Mr Chauncey. Mr 8 Wolff, Mr J Landley, 161 in the second cabin and steerage. cs oem Hats are Decided ty the Fav. ites ct the public tyis season. Gentlemen of taste preciate the benutiex of his manufacture. Soli fo: at 1)8 Nassau street. None are better, and cert: there can be none ches per. A Lucky man—A man who ts despised the most unlusky of the biped race; and wha: msn, ask, who weerss ‘sbrcking bad hat,” is not upon at least with suspicin? if you would com respect, #1 goto KNOX the hater, a: 128 sea set ore af nin ebguat benvern,of coe full ety TH get one el gan' of « st, are the mest artistic articles of the bind at, bellish # man’s cranium beyond all conception. Hall, fatter, First in Fashion, 413 8 corner of Lispenard street, hae merited the ES* s op of the public. ia ths procuction of the le of hate. In addition to hinown manufactures, | is vow resetving the fall patternsof fanrios in 1) pw Ra ¥ u Upeog of ee 7o may be , bat our opinion is, you bet fail to be ouited at HaLL’S. | Mealto, Hatter. 1864.. oeula tat iy iovite oe pancatey 1) atyle gentlemen’s ha used. MEALI this day a new ar was, men, GENIN, 2 arch, * Genin will introdnes origioal atyle of felt hate for Broadway, opposite st. “aul’s Fall Style.—It Want o Beaatifal andensy hat 'o the , try one of DaVi0’s so bate, salesroom 301 Bro.dway, recond door from In otreet, where all tastes may be surt 4: Haves that and Hats which tell, or H can be told oy lustre, style, lightness and real e tured by HUNIW:ALL. who bas ler of tke season, cheap, and at 11 Kark row. of the best qualit The New Hat Company, 146 and 149 sa, sin wireet Single. bats kt whelosale price, Hata three dol ual to any four dollar nat in the cit) iso, every style of fancy hate very low. Call and Pius Ultea.—One of thoac Beautiful $2 hate, which KOUPKK & KO Sore siling to admit crowds. It behooves you to g+t one if you wish tog & 7erpectable sppearance on Sunday. Remember, Nassau street, corner of ann. i Transudctantiasion Trancendon A tutransubetantinted.— Woite, the arapproschal er of fashion, offers this his goifiventty tifa! dress hat for three de! "he purito w preted to oppreciete hefact, WalTE, vornor of | way and Fulton street. Lar Fifey Cent Werreotypr.. do #1 who get plotures at BU CHINGS’ gatlery ond reoommene all their friends to do the sam»? decauss are eoevine~1 ire at Bete chan ey cam gee esomnere tired times t