The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1856, Page 3

_ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1858. ¥ TROUBLES AMONG THE DEMOCRACY. thern Conservatives and Southern Ultras the a mneced. Fp (Southern Disunionist) ENQUIRER AND MR. BUCHANAN. jliccgpe Delta, nt seen to imply of Me’ Buchavat’s tuovesatul ariials- ernment, and are tag to exoite spirit towards him. ‘uile wo with i distiaotly ea feation of the article, we answor, shy ‘hesitation, that ‘wo believe fully ta inte; praden and statesmanship of aie, and wg lle to render to his ad- «cause be was a nal, and stood upon the broad basis of the con- jomai rights of all |. What else have we ed ultraisis of the South ever demanded more than p the astra: iat repeencnes the Delia and the wry with supplying to the Northern ftre—with x food to the black republican press—bvecause we to the Southern peopie the probable al- @ dissolution ot the Union. We do not ac- fedge the justice of the reproach. We firmly be- ‘on the contrary (and it 1s not @ thing that we pride Ives pon), that i is the bolder portion of the Southern which has secured the election of Mr. Buchanan, and, + time being, saved the Union. We take uo pride ta g i : South and the No that ».and the two 1 delivered from the incessant war ich makes political union a madness, a shame, while we remain in the Union, we will try to be 11 to the duties which it involves. We will seek to 7 pet the South, but a we may be allowed to enjoy our own iindrance or rma: ;, Nhat we may be allow. jmake our own for ‘and domestic relations; that be allowed to take the whole responsibility of institutions, apd our own government. The i te belies, ee ie b ae we; mere oe Progress; more inventive, more juctive in letters. By what unaconitable folly ds, then, North, so given to close calculation, so Uttle disj fice from mere sympathy and ness, hold on to this Union as @ thingy necessary, andto be even by violence. the New Ocean pote (disuntonis and filibuster, ) lov. — MR. BUCHANAN’S INTENTIONS. party is again in the ascendant and the reins of government—a fact which is owing, ‘much to its own purity or genius, as to the ridica- jcisam of one opposing organization, and the ut- ‘ic character of the other. We do not regret bcees, because the eleciion of James Buchanan wil the progress of Northern aggression for four years , though it cannot possibly put a period to the agi- Of the slavery q j—~that graod pretext uoder the North conceals its real desire to overthrow the power of the South, and reduce her to a condi servitude and contem On the contrary, we are d—without en hustastic admirers of Mr. x the country oa the result 1g\0, because two equally dangerous Candidates feated—the, candidate of puritanism, and the candi- aboiitioniem; but it remains to be seca whether ocracy will use its success for the consolidation are fanatical to be sternly consistent. and can surrender their theories except with their exis- Mr. Pierce came inte power, in '62, he had great - future before — 253 i ae boldness im feontemptible select his Cabinet withour ri who are Fremonters in rt, though they his cause in the hope of remunerative office; ‘id do bis work as if they never bad « name men Appoint such persons only aa are pre. support the constitation in its Integrity by sup the holy and eternal priaciple ome rights. * © THE NORTHERN DEMOORACY. VINDIGATED. ‘Tho New Oricans Delta ‘Mercury com- mit # groas injustice towards the democrasy in the mete their tltimed and wholesale denunciations gz < mm, andthe South must rely on ry These ideas are iterated and reiterated in almost rey: 4 Bumber of these abie journals, They aiford texts for ef- fective appeals and arguments of our opponents, and sorve as excellent fuelto keep alive the fires of sectional dis- sensicn and hate. If these journals desire disunion per se, are quite consistens in pursuing this course; it they wish to destroy the national and Union party at the North, J aes site and lene between ne wo rections, they are employing the proper means achieve their end. Stull, there is no need of misrepresen- tation, of wilful blindness to the facts, or an unmanly aud ‘ungenerous insensibi)ity to their own faults and errors in compasswg any end, much less #0 serious Aone as ofthe dissoiution of this Ualop. é ‘ * * * How is it with the South? Bave you not been dodging this question for the last five years? Tho writer hereoi wes opce a member of one fl gerd hombug Com- merc al Conventions, which met at Memphis, made ‘the effort tocail your attention from varius silly and chimerical railroad schemes, that have long since been consigned to the tomb of Capule's. by presenting a resolution in favor of the acquisition of Cuba, as the best means ol promoting the commerce and prosperity of the South, and of binding the Unton move closely together. The was received with jeers and almost ‘upanimous condemnation. The courtesy of 4 heariag was denied to a gentleman who had made sacrifices ia bebalf of Cubun annexation—who proposed to demonstrate the necessity and commercial tmportaace of that sour tion. The old slave States—Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama—have for years past opposed ali movements toward the acquisition of Cuba, upon purely teifish and local grounds, to which they were ready to sacrifice great sectional, political and national interests and considerations. They were afraid that now Torri. oy in the South would draw off the slaves, the capital the enterprise from their old worn and worked lands, to new and exbaustless fields. Hence their constant dodging of the Cuban quostion in the Soutb; hence their bitter opposition im the National Conventios in this ty to the resolutions presented by Mr. Soulé, looking to this very question of the acquisition of Cubs. Hence the earnest and over zealous alacrity of an ultra Southern Judge, who kept his court open through ‘the whole summer season in New Orleans to try men sus- pected of a design, or even an intent, to acquire the i velopposition island of Cuba. Hence the acti of Southora representatives in the Cabinet to all moasures having in view this great object—which opposition contributed mainly to the defeat of the measure, and brought upon the democratic all the troubles trom which it has 80 narrowly . You now toawaken from these errors and delusions, but let the recollection of them render Southern poll ‘and journalists more just, if not more charitable to their bret! that per sade the great West, must henceforth look for the great progressive agencies and impulses of the republic. lence Louis Democrat. barschemary over hen Kasaas, Nov. 16, 1866. morn. to purel ‘all of this tract at the ap; $3,610,000. It will, without doubt, than what it is appraised at ‘The rquatiers settled upon these lands are determined to get their claims at the price fixed by the commission. ers, and to allow no one to bid upon . For mutual protection they have formed themselves into an associa- knife and rifle 1s hinted at in their public meetings. understood they are to attend the sales en mawe, every one armed with warlike weapons. ‘The instructions to the Board of pend ‘the ‘adjou 1s instruction is fully understood by as they are desirous of having the much to keep order among them until the land is ali dis- Bee of,aud then there will probably be some bara ting. The scitlers, without regard to their political opinions, are pow united as one man, for the protection of each other’s interests at the sales, Several tree State mep—and I know of ono township where there, are fits — been robbed during the ‘wars, and are pow unable to get sullicient money to pay for their claims when they co ne into market, consequoat- ly bave already sold ovt to other parties. pro- slavery company, *aid to be from Kentucky, have pur- chased several 4 of free State men who were too poor to pay for them. The South is determined to ‘posses. 0p Of as wuch land as possible here, and thus secure one of the pest footnolds to get the contro! of the State. Tt is thought by several ot our friends that arrange- be mado to mauve ree ite meee. be oon money fair per centum to pay tr claims, ‘bat is dove many will remain that would otherwwe be compelied to sell out and leave. One seller was accommodated to-day by the loan of a 16 to ‘0 thirty cent Interest. There iv aleendy three t gold rary to purchase these lands, in this city, brought in by Easuro mes. Ou tbe Keystone, there were five men from Cincinnati, Obio, who together had $300,000, to chase of Kansas z f z 5 z Hy i to lean on good security, at aif a millon of dollars.” hotels and “d—n Yankees will ght; and their enemies (no one doubts their courage when engaged in a good cause) have proven themecives unequal io the Contesi,and disposed to Marshal, given y the latter to the editor of the Leavenworth Jerald, for pul at the ume referred to:— Brn—An indietm: been duly found by the Grand Jury of Against Charles Hayés, for the murder of a Botlum, ip tbe oousty ‘of Douglas, tn this Te sand the said Charles Hayes having been divcharged npon bail, as T consider in violation of iaw, this is therefore to awhorize and command you toto re arrest he ssid Charles Hayes if he be found in the bounds of this Territory, amd safely keep him anti] he ia duly discharged by « jury of his country, acoording aire Jocompton, Given under my band and seal, at the city of the day and year above written.’ — JOBN W. GRARY, Governor of Kansas Territory. Unirgn States Mansitat’s Orricr, Lecomrrox. K.T, Nov, & Ish, To, ms Rxcrusexcr Jonx W. Govanson oF we FERRITORY OF BABAR te the bin— Your rit late of to-day, for Te arrest aod renmital to jailot Charles Haves, who hua beep Indice by the Grand Jury of United States District Court, for the murder of David ©. Buttom, and discharged bail by the Lor. Satmuel D. Lecompte,” Chiel Justice of Kansas Tac ritory, haa been maturely considered by me, and afer such consi T reepeetfully decline executing your order, for the following Feasoue— First. Asa ministerial officer, Tam unwilling to arrogate to myself the power to contravend end set amide the acts of « court of justice, even if T disapproved of the acts of much court, avd more expecially aa Tain not advised of any law conferring such power apon me. Second. Becanse 1am ciserly of the opinion that my act world be im violation of the law I have sworn to support and execute, ‘Third, In making sech arrest witbout a legal warrant oc cher etrcumatances an would otherwise justify it, it ls most ¥ mind that) would lay myself ladle to a suit of damages, Which might involve and ruin my aeeu ‘The foregoing reasope and my own convictions of duty aaa law officer, have irregiatibly impelled me to this decision. T must be permitted to say to your Excellency, that T regret exceadingly that my éonviction of duty has consi ained mo t» tL xecution of your warr I had hoped that my diligence in making the arrest of ©. Hayes and others woull have shielded me from the imputation which your remark: thi As proof of this, T bee leave tr a tober, waa put in my hands the next day; and although 100 miles had to be travelied, In four days afterwards he was lodged in priaon. Your determination aa expressed thia even: ing (i L refuse to exgoute your order) to euapend me or pro- ny ident, induces me to say that [ determined to disrontinue my present official relation to the Territory, and T now desire the favor of you to assure the President of my for his confidences and kindness, and ask him to relieve me from my present po- sition aa scon'as may be convenient Very reapeotfully, your ob'd't serv't, 1, B. DONALDSON, United tates Marshal of Kansas Territory. ‘the doings of Judiciary if it does not please hii see tinweld sentson, take the vesponalbitiy' te bie ant sumption of power. ‘Tbe foal Of this affair is looked for with ee rt by ow sana. It is believed tha; it will both of parties concerned. Both the Ex:cutive aud the Obief Justice are man nat os als diapannd 60 give up e } bis persecution of free Site aad granting | favors to proslavery men— one y and releasing i; 7, ed sane of fences. ‘the’ Gover Mg ind energy in @ Governor and 61 ar- him to justice in splie of Le- resting Hayes, and bi compte’s opposit on are tobe commended,even if ws can- not fully understand where he gets bis anthority for sa. Perseding the judiciary of the Territory. Marshal Donald. fon bas resigned, and is now in this city. (From the 8t. Louis Republican, Nov. 26.) SALE OF THE DELAWABKE LANDS, there was an immense crowd there, consisting of specu- lators and pre emptioners, but that no serious difficulty ocourred. eet B ‘The equatter court been sitting for some days pre vious to the sale, and each township bad completed an organization to counteract the speculators, who had flocked to Leayenworth jn great numbers. On the mora- ipg of the 17th some 2,600 squatters mustered at the Fort, ona owing to rumors that ‘‘by-hidding” would be offered, there was a good deal of subi excitement, but a thorovgh determiuation to provent the purchase of claims over the beads of the squatters. The sale com- menced of the seventh township, some fractions of whica ‘were Open toconmetion, and brought $210. At this tme the crowd became somewhat restiess, when Mr. N. E‘cy, the Government Commissioner, came forward, aod hav: tng obtained a hearivg, }, in substance, that ‘he bY my by authority in saying, that it was the dosire of government tuat the squatter who had improved the Jan@ by the labor of bis haads, should have a preference to his claim at he appraised value.” At this point, the crowd cheered venomontly. ‘But,’ continued’ by, ‘the lancs are to be sold at auction to the hizh- est bidder, and I am prepared to accept the high- est price.'’ The mon composing the township on sale stcod round the door fram which the sec. tions were sold, and it is needless to add that no outsider was fool-bardy enough to offer a bid on the claims, which ‘were sold rapidly at $1 60a $166an acre. The sale was adjourned alter the seventh township had been one half sold. On Tuesday the sale was continued, and part of the eighth township was disposed of. Some diffi Gulties arose between the squatters on “rivsi’ and “jumped neo but nothing tavoiviag loss of life. Tue fever occas! among the speculators by bei re- vented from hidding, tae given large ato Anes aca ters who telt dieposed to sell One and a gentleman sold some oi ve acres. lying one sad a balf mile from for $11,000, From these two gitems an average may be | > ‘There is aupposed to be three millions of specie en the ground, The place is not oply overcrow ied, but densely s0—every store and boarding house having s-eepers on the floor. No party cries bave been raised, and the “pro” and “and’’ men seem to biend farmoniousiy for the time; but after the claims are secured tuere may, end doubtless wilt be, some individual fouds. ‘The Way the Anti-Renters Pay Their Rent Prices of Produce at the Manor House. From the Aibany Journal, Nov. 27. ‘The rents paid by tho tenants of the Van in money, but in wheat and labor. market value of each of & noof 5 foo ereeer } 4s. Wheat, it will be observed, has reached the high rate of 18 ehilings ($2 25) only three :—Onee during'the commercial stagnation that foilo our last war with uring crash and “hard t 1836~'37, aud again afer the ruin of the crops by the drought of iss4. Fowls appear by this tabio to have decreased in value since 1840, which is not the case. 1t was found when te. ed for them, that some of the tenants mado a considerable profit on this item by bringing lean, toug! “‘birda.”” £0 the price was put down to 4s., giving them the option of paying the money, which moat of them preter to do. oars ahd peg nage ley peapelheemen “+ brought down to the Euro; standard,” as croakers have predicted It would be, y the inventions and ma of the present day, bas steadily commanded bet- i ry, t0 diegrace bi ter and better wages. At no time in ® cemtary bas it been im possibie for a well man, however ignorant or poor, to carn @ comfortabie sudsisience in albany An Old Man Sentenced to be Hung for the Murder of His Son, Wiliam Abram, of Canada West, was sentenced to death at foronto, a few days since, tor th The following When Abram was scene tok place when the it UP to recetve his sentence: — Jeath-l:ke atilinoss in tbe somewhat haggard, and in the dock, there was a ‘Court, The prisoner looked fulness of bis position. a what oe wo re why leroy Wo fer Fory onoul 1 drew @ paper from placed is epectac: Sienammmelone own son, fortunate man was bi ld not be and, ha: proceeded to read'it. Is was My lord, awtul as my position is at this moment, I to meet trust God in bis merey will give’ m it. In the faith, and with the humble re «wing tO my Own Weakness, proper ccnstraint over a natura! state of excitement. 1 ha except to make my scious, my jor. of 4 althongt raced your name for ever. Been forfeited. and you must look for redemption now elsewhere. It is particularly painful, also, to me te be of a member of bis own family—not for the purpose jainieg any advaot to himeeif, but, as you have sal from eit passion. Now, it some that you had words a ee yoo Tan whose life you took, What the q' was about, | know not; but it appears from the testimony of the witness that you had nos lived i, 1 peace It ia painful for me 0 oall this to your stention ; but I do so, not with eny desire to harrow your but with the bope thst you may be brought t+ = ige of that Redeemer whose name you have in- ‘yeked, I hope sincerely, Prisoner—| was broug ‘The Ju As ip to it. you did not allow that ine Peace with God. What been his fate other world no mortal That ie bilden from us, bat the seriptare bat aa the tree falie #0 it must lie and the reflee tion to you must be a feerful one, But as regards your. self, time will be allow:d you to secure the everlasting peace of your immortal soul. Improve that tim ‘yore the whole of it to that one object. For let Alleged Forgeries of the Ontarto Mitkman. Too Onis to Messenger of ihe presaat weok Hist allud ww Mewenger jos to the arrest of Melyio Power, the county mitk- mas, for extensive forgeries, Power is now ying. im jal Jo this city, awaiting trial upon eight indictments for for gory. 18 rumored thet Power has got the inside track Of the law apd those who haye suitered by him. It is even asserted that offers have been made by parties whose names bad been forged to discontinue prox cation upon tbe payment of a nominal sum. It is eald that Power refused to 4 a red cent, ant feels quite content to abide the result. The secret of the mater is, that the pa per may have been shaved largely, and the taint of usury may put an end to all proceedings, both civil and crimi- pal. The follow! 4g is the statement of the Ontario Afez- We have hitherto omitted to notice the arrest aud tn- dictment of Melvin Power, of Farmington, tn Ontario county, for forgery; and we now advert to his operations - the eee aah Agpieet bim, ohlots Sy the re correcting some 1@ Very gross miare| ons to regard to hem, which are in circulation. et On tno 12th dey of last September, the Hon. E. Darwin Smith, @ Justice of the Supreme Court, residing ia the clty ot Rochester, weued a warrant for the apprebe of Power tor forgery, on which he was arrested sod taken to tbat city on the following day, where he bas since been confined im juil, The Grand Jury of Monroe county, Sekpeaaes Bp le head the arrest of Power, to eigbt indictments against him for f ; and we undor ftand that. there are for goa. notes woled he hus used, o@ which # stilt larger number wight be found. He has many relatives in Ontaric county, some of whom are quite weakhy. but be naa bot yet been bailed, wer commen: using forge’ paper several yoars ago. He has been, from time io time, Pesce hy ne- teoted, but nas until recently escaped prosecation. Ths amount of forged paper whict be bas put off since ne Commenced oring it 1s very large. We have hoard it estimated as high as a quarier of @ million of dollars. A‘ ‘the time of his arrest there was forged paper in exist ence, op.which be was sued, amounting to more than sixty-five tbousend dollars. The forged patavs on the spurious paper that he has pot off are chieily those of residents in Farmington, with thore of some persons in Victor, and, we believe, in Canandaigua Some fictitious ames bave also been used. Whether all that kiad of peper whiob Power has used has been forged by bimself alone, or whether be bas bad asiatance in the business of forging, we are unable to state. For soveral yoars he bas been carrying on farming and the milk busim-ss at Farmipgton, Menoporveg ee mitk to Roohester om the railroad, and selliog it there. He bas done some business ip buying an? selling live stock, aud he has represented much of the forged paper on which be bas obtained money to have been received by him on the sale of +uch stock. At the time of bis arrest ho owned about eleven bun. dred sores of land in farmington and Canandaigua, con- sisting of adjoining farms and tracts, which were incum: bered by mortgages and judgments to the amount of not quite one bupdred thousand dollars. But these incum Dbrences do not covstitute his cntire tndebtednoss, which robably mmounts to from one hundred and tea to one wall pos seniy, (oon Poul oa pate 1, unless ho hat 11 bis property, rea! and personal, up! 0 has some concealed which bis oreditors have not been able to discover, will not probably be suilicient to pay one-halt of bis debts, and they must lose by him not less than from sixty to seventy thousand dollars. The creater part % ibis be ee ee cones foe Soeat me bas obtained money or " property on forged paper. Power ts but thirty years old, and is a native of Farming- ton. For the present we tordea: to enter into any further details of his operstions, affairs and characwr, but we may do 80 at some future time. Among bovest men, to whom the tacts are known, we apprehend that there can be but one opinion concerning him and tne fate he so riobly merits, Romance tn Real Life. 4.NEW WAY OF MAKING A GIL LOVE A MAN WHOM SHE DISLIKES. [From the 8: Louis Heruid, Nov. 29 } Yesterday, op peace warrant, Henry Sshall was re quired to enter into bonde in the sum of $500 to keep the a towards Frederick Bas pier and wife, before Justice lerkenratb, C. C. Kribben and Joseph Jecko for the plaintil, and W. J. Rom: ‘Faq., for the defendant. From tne facts elicited in the case, we arrive at the fot- lowing result:— Frederick Buppler and his wifo reside on Menard street, Bear Marion, and own the property on which they reside. They have a davughter—a beautiful girl, with ruby lips, rosy cheeke and jet black eyes, about the age of nineteen years The old jolks, with an eye to their daughter’s pe- cuniary advancement, without regard to ber Servier egreed with Jobn Henry Barth that their daugbter shoal marry Lim. Barth keops « cabinetmaker’s shop near the Soulard market, and o Conriderabie property. He isa rough, ugly ovstomer, about thirty-five years of age, with rough, sbaggy, red whiskers, and a few gray bairs. Mise Carolivo—that is the daughter’s name—did not love Jobn Benry Barth, aud therefore refused to enter i1to a matrimonial alliance go.”” She would not consent. y 6 Catberine $90 t# purchase her wedding clothing, and to etructed her to accompany Jonn Heary Barth, the cabi- pet maker, to @ store 0 purchase it. Sne zaid she bad ne objections to accompany John Henry to parchase te gucds, but she would not wear them as his bride, ‘The oiothing was made up, but aul! the fair Catherine was inexorable, and would not consent to marry John Honry. The paren resolved, alter a consultation with Jobe Hen- apd By that means force hor to mar. ry the man of their choice. In the meantime, John Hen- ry Barth took Catherine toa ball, aud thore sne met with een zeus ‘and upon be sympathised with ber to such an extent that soon they fell desperately in love with each other. ly atte parents resoivel to consummate their purpose, end locked John Henry Barth up in the dedroom and Catharine, along with him Joba Henry pleaded bis love. toa union, but she Walked the floor ali night. Iu the morning her mother scolded her severely, and threatened to whip her unless she consented to marry John Henry, and at the same time assured bor that, married or not married, Cd wucted the people to keep the girl unul’he would be of ege, as he intended to marry her. The old lover and the 8000 y rine and Drought het to tee chy ja a bduaggy, tng of any diflioulty, and ti under that all would bo t, Hl of true love never did ran emooth.”’ ha Ag bid Bo; ‘as house, Catheriue’s mother saw pair, oail- od buebend, and thea fainted. The old man startod im pursuit, and rao the entire six miles out in the coun. try after Bis daughter and her 7onng lover, He over. took them at the house of hman, and informed Catherine that ber mother was dying. fhe deugh b gg 4 forgot sil i thing, and mother, remembering only ose an that was that ber dear motner was soon to leave this world. Catherin« wanted to see her mother cre she Dreathed ber last. Young Seball, Catherine and her fe- pty pepe abd and a friend of , Caries Shalthotf, ‘wae pot right, showidsred his gun ani started for town on foot to protect Sct ail tn case of @ difficulty. Catherine reached the bome of her childbeod, and Catberine "a office, of the hands of her cruel parents. w ernie ender ot things is, that now mace the occasion of pleasure exonrsions, instead of being + xtapivons of solemnity and reepect for or the dead. Ip our view this order of the proper ope, and ff ft shall be properly doubt wilt be.) w Tesulte will certaii Our Catbotic crtizens, it is well known, are ‘thing of the poorer class, and the legitimate expense of Dury ing @ relative or friend {x usually quite it when, desiring to present an impos. y of carriages, or to surpase in display somo neighbor's fuoeral, they venture upon @ large they im upos themsecives a burden monthe of toll will bardly eaadie them to escape. —.Ver»- ark Mercury, Nov. A THANKSGIVING TratN From Naw Yorx.—The train from New York via, New Haven, was about ove hour late inst evening, It being of unusual size, in conse quence of the large number of the natives of Massachu- home to participate in thankaegiving, The depot of the Boston and Worcester railroad tn this yp hy) filled with thove who had assem. bled to welcome friends upon their arrival.—Boston Troriler, Nov. 97. -ADVERTNBMENTS RENBWED RVERY DAY, of the United Staton. * oe * 08 centa vi i GBAND EXTRA NIGH, For tbe Benefit of M'LLES LINA WINDEL, £LOKa & JULUA LEHMANN, Oa whieh occasion they will be aasiated by ThE WOMDEGPUL RAVELS, WILE THERESA ROWRKT. | MMM. MONPLAISIR, M. MARZETTI AND THE DOUBLE COMPANY. Four great entertainments for this bight only:— FETE CHAMPETEE AND DOUBLE TIGHT ROPE. Lourdin, (iret tome). + Rgpinosa ocas . Antoine Rav al SSEMEN' in which M’lle Robert, Muee Mooplaiair’ avd Marzetu, M’lles Jana Winde), Flora and Jwia Letimann, Eepinosa, Paul Beil: dams and ¥. Mavgin will eppear. TRE Rhy GNOME AND WHITE Wann, jpome White Warr: . Antoine Bavet Mondey— The Wonderf els, Fapinoaa, ° Mon plaisir, Young Hengler. tbe new gorgeous ballet of HARKR- AEDA, Tebt hope, aud Jerane s comionilig, Me DW VOU- The Coasceipt (first time) ay W AlLaok's THEAT! Manes open at 634; commence a4 7. Fogagement of UB. JAMES ANDNESON Miss8 AGNER KLSWORTH ¥, on tonight, Nov. 2), in Mr. Anderson's beil- ny of LOUDS AND SUNSHINE, reoeived on each wight, by houses crowiled to the calling, with unbounded euthusiaem aed applause. Mr. Anderie will pereonate ndgar avd Heori Dupoia, aod Mise Llawerthy Diana. ‘the other characters by Messrs, Dyott, Reigvolds. Lee Stuart, Misa Gannon and Mra. Sylvester, Atter which FOR TAX FIRST TIME THtS SEASON, the charming comedietta of ‘A MORNING OALL. Bir Edward Ardot(, (his original characte) Mie Chillington 3 ‘Lo conclude with the farce of GUT FOR A HOLIDAY, Tn which Mr G, Holland will appear. AUBA KEENE’? THEATH A 6% BRoavway. Nean Hocston wreeee. Loors open 4: 6, o'clock; the performance wil) commeuse with the Overture 847 o’c.0ck. Admission —Dresa Circle and Parquette, 60 cente; Raloony Feats, 76 cents; Familiy Circle, 26 ceote; Orchestrs Stalls, $4 geen Private hoxes, #6 and $4. Box ollloe opea trom 8 ta @'cloel SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29. will'e presented, for the sixth tune, the triumphantly success- fut comedy, ia three acts. called YOUNG NEW YORK. Boene—aratoga und New York, Tune—August and Beptom- or, 1856. Mr. Ten-per-cest... and who will sp) Juuint Poona ir. James Andersou B 6 Mannore ra Keenan Mies Rose Ten. ver cet one Misa Grand gelection by the Orchesira—Oondactor, Mr. T. Baker. ‘fo conclude with x by Meee RTINGIT OW eas upported by Mesars G. Jordaa, Stodilart, Ringold, Mlas J. Manners, Hire Sodéars aid Misa Alleyne. a lage Manager, Mr. H. Hall; Masical Condec- tor, Mr. T. Baker. sl CADEMY OF MURIO, Tenth night of pe pho a “4HE LA GRANGE OPERA TROUPE, Monpay kvantne, Dec. Last Wke Kk BUT ONM OF THE SEASON ONLY BEPRASENTATION of Verdi's great ope: ERNANI. Madame ANNA DE La GRANGE, Madame AVOGADKO, RESA, eae Te Coe fieto mut Inthe Max Maretzex. ii a Admiasion.... 1 | Second outs nay bo secured atthe. Acndams. ce’ al may be sccared at + OF No. 239 Broudway. Tnore omen at 7M; r& commences at 6 0’olo0k. In ective preparation Verdi's opera, LA TRAVIAT a, and ‘s SKM(RAMIDE. oe ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—SATURDAY, NOV. ia and ‘4 29.- Thi ening, at 7 o'clock, the ones A affecting play of CAMILLE. Afternoon, at AMILLK, ws in the evenpg. ‘The renowned Bussisa Gi . KLOSOPF, the largest nan ip the world, is now here One of the great epakes rabbits, an- swallowed eight live pigs apd three daily to feed otter large KDAKe 1 ex cevie: chibdrea undee teu, 1204. b> eg SERENADERS, NEW HALL, 55 BROAD way, Every Niowt tee Weee Anew burlesque on the opern of THE BOHEMIAN uIKu. the all the principal ec: Artine ‘Toad Fiorestine.. Count Arubim. ‘Mr. Raaquin aod the ment characters. Preceding w! Commence at Bocenta HALBERG'S NINTH CONCERT BATURDAY, Nov. 29, at Niblo's Saloon. BLENA D'ANGKI'S mad appearance in America. HALLE! &ig. MORELLI, CARL BERGMARN, A GRAND ORCHESTRA. Fecond and Jay time of BRATHOY ND CONCERTO IN C MINOR. KAMME—PART }. Concert Overtu 2. Ania, “Lucia di tig. 3. Cavatina, “emiramis" . Madame Di Angri «Rice -Dooizetts & Concerto in © Minor. (Part First), csesenees With (ull orchestral accompaniments ‘Vhalber 6. Aria, “Bafto”’ Mercadante jerry Nicotal 7. Champague Rong, Mozart 8 Fantasia, “Zoonamb' 9. Arla, “Barbiere di Sevigtia”.. seeeeeees Rossini 10, Fantasia, “La Fitle dn regiment tarst time)....Thalberg nm a Joon 4 Thalberg. LL. Rondo, “Ceserentole’” (edam 12, March, “The Prophet” Reserved Seats $1 50 and $1 ‘Lo day will be sold the $. and remaining $1 50 seats, Peale may likewise be had at the door On MUNDAY, THALBSRG aod DANGRI in BROOK: LYN QU TUESDAY. Dee. 2 the TENTH CONCERT and Mad, D'ANGRI’S third appearance. The sale of seata ior Lucsday 8 Concert will commence on Monday, Deo. 1. ‘The public CARD, pe intormed that M THALBERG'S IKRT MOKBING CONCBAT to the Pupils of the Public Schools will take place on TURB- DAY, at Lovelock, at Niblo's Garden Positively no admittance except to the Pupils, his Honor the Masve the tavited City and Sehwo! authorities, ihe Clergy and the Prees. , | mame SUCCESS a Qf YOUNG NEW YORK AT LAUKA KRENIS THEATRE. MUSEMENTS THIS BVESING.-GRaND CHaeIst Barear, William street, at the Casino garden. RP BOIRKES WILL COMMEN on ‘Tuesday next, Dec. 2, aanisted by distinguished artista, ALLOON ASCERSION.—A. J. MORAT RESPROT fully maka the pubiie to euspend their ovinion of the vos Performance of bis ascer sion owing to the buh wind amd rain ‘Which prevatied preventing him from exposing bia pamengers to danger, 2c. Mona. MORaT will perform a grand ascension oa Monday. the iat day of December, (866 a! 3 © clock in the afternoon, from Jeilerson Garden, corn: ‘Twenty .third street ard First avenue. childres baif price. N. B—rhow'd the wea'her the ascension will take place the following day. at lochok PM. permit Doors opea YORK HARMONIC Ledgheanng : "a uty Romaits REE CONCERT EVERY ‘T evening at 62 Chatham street, corner of Dusme, ap aire #.—Wanted, a good comic singer. Apply as above, to GEO. LOUGL'SS, proprietor Sst PAUL STREET THEATRE, ROCHESTER, NY. SW. ht. Closson, manager.—Mr. P. Richitgs and Miaa Oa roline Richings commence an eogacement at this place om ‘Anesday, Dee. 2 ERD, RICHARDT’® GR! aud colection of Reandinay’ the s(uyvemast Lnetivu P.M. Admuaion 2 crnta. Season CADEMY OF MUMIC TO LET—ON THE OFF NIGHTR of the govern, for lectures, £0 Arcommadia- persona ¢, POF Bight, $800, imotud- cs q REAT ATTRACTION NIAGARA GALLERE, paintings ia ally open ah way. from Wa. M. a8 Ucneta SL ton for four ing Light : BALL SEASON Tho pries for ball nights has been reduced to $780, Inctuding All the privileges of the bara, jer roomne aad cloak fogetee wre the lighung ant’ louring. Apel to NH wrk the lighuny % Avoly wo N. WOLPE, ott oe precttive Gomumuien, No. 9 South street )XHIBITIONISTS, ATTRNTION.—WANTED, A CHOICE 1) portab'e panorama, diorama or divptia, or magic lan- Hin dnsolving or ober views of tne yUalliy.. addrees, Exhibitions, Chatham square Bost oflice. IT HITCHCONK'S FREE CONCERT IF YOU Wish to enjoy good winging —A company thie (Aaturday) evening, at the Fountain Chop House, 172 Canal street, bee tween Mott and Elirabeth streeta James Riiia, the admirat ballad singer, Chairman, and Hitchcock, with Bia pecaliar comic ot ga. 10 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.— Everybody should ‘Take their fami}\on To wee the At the CPinese Buliding, to-day at 8 0’ wonderfal monkers cock. CLAYTHING, &0, $1 TO $5,000 WORTH CF NEW AND SROOND HAND clothing wantea —Centieman having large or small lott to dispoe of will receive the fall value, without ling OF Rocking 10 impose. Call at the store, or address THOMAS D. CONROY, 491 Pear! street. 479) [EARL STREET “sR00ND HARD CLOTS. 2 10g store. Gentlemen desirous of ear o. Periluous clothing into cash, can obtaia the fall pls el TLOTHING FOR MEN AND ROYS—TO B® ALWOST ren away, at 67 Fulton street. 810.000 worth 10 be soit fam izes and qualities. This is the bes chance otlered to get cI ‘at wholesale or retail. forget the number, 7 Fulton coeseoe Mins Agnes Blaworthy | \ amvusszunm. | OUGHAM'S BOWERY THKATRE. Lorene Otrete and: ‘FRiCas OF ADEIDSIOK. Satumpay Evenine, Nov, 2. will be produced # pew and interesting local drama, called” . FALSE AND TRUE, | Orion Linde! Pout Tiverton. jasper Thorn! Ellen Tiverton. Pasde Pas Grotesque. ‘To conclude Witty DICK OF DEAT URTON'S NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY. Miss Agnes Boberteon’s tweliih night, Saturda; Great enocess of the comis extravaganas, BLUEBELLE=a FAIRY TALE. Blvebelie. Mike Agnes Roberteon, with many songs and damees, Burieycor., Me. Burton; the Countess, Mins Palig Mae hal. :: New scenery, dresses, songs apd dances, | Selections from popular operas, by the Orchestra, | Teconeluae with the comedy of |p AU . Paul Pry, Mr. Burton; Colonel Hardy, Mr. Mark Sandia, Pliehe, Mrs.'0 Howard, with songs. HAMBERS STRART THEATRE, (Late Burton’ Pricen:~ Drees Ci de, 12}; ceuts: Orchestra Boxes, 50 BaTUNDaY KVENIN | Ror. | MINUTK GUN ‘AT BEA Tom Tourb. : “Marsellinige Bytni DUMB GIRL | Mrepedd......ecseedesrcsncr-nseen SERGKANTS Wi Miss Logan | Cartouch ALLY SMABT. | Bauly ‘Uv Monday will be produced, first time on i great tale, taken from the New York Ledger, ent UEJON, THE GOLD BkaTEB; on, TRUE HEARTS 'AND FALSR. ROADWAY VARIETIES, 472 BROADWAY — ‘The javeuile comedians in their best pieces al this welts Conciading with chante of farce cath evening. nding with chang. Those sho hav not seen the children in lack Kyed Saaese sould embrace the present opportanity, as this is ike week. Doers open at 63; o'clock; commence at 7};o'cleck. ‘Widhatat B conte. Bidy ee aici tae i Olivia Logem OF GENOA. ORBIGT? & WOOD'S G” MINSTRELS, below Grand 444 Broad: street. Heory Wood. jee. Ubrist a . or VERY gv J NEGRO MINBTRELAY. Craotuding with, ‘This week, an eulirely original piece, founded on teeta, emmy bas THE OLD OLOOK; HERE SIiE GORS asp THERE SHE GOES. OOK OUT FOR THE ‘ase CRRA NATIONAL AMERICAN HISTORICAL PAINTINGS OF TUE EARLY PE.ORIM AND REVOLUTIONARY PATS, Which will open in a few days. qrerns OF BEAUTY AND FASHION arre LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE Ty SER YOUNG NEW YORK LINESE ROOMS, - bade Beebe #19 prondway, ucklay'e. Iwu RAED Ree naan, ay, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 3 0'OLOGK, AND EVENING, aT 8, OF DOBRITI'S GREAT ‘CoMIC TROUPE oF ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS AND GOATS, AND BEAUTIO UL. DIORAMIC DISSOLVING VIEWS Docrs open tor afternooa performances at 2 and evening performance att Admission, 25 cent; Orchestra Seats, 50 A balt price coats; aioe AURA KEBNE'S THEATRE. 624 trondway, above Houston street. ‘The public are cautioned against buying tck-<a of tors. Geod ream canbe secured during the day by uon at the boa ollice for 5 cents. W. W. GRAY, Tecasarer, HALBENG'S NINTH CONCERT, | aronpaY, Nov. AT NIKLO'S SALOON, recon tLeNA D ANGELS COND APPEARANCE Ut AMER) . MORELLA, CAM. BEROMAMEL, . THA Will play, for the last t'me, “Beethoven's Concerto,” hie Fame {asa va ‘La Sopnembula."’ and, for the first time ia Amenieny AD AME D ant aria trom “rappbo;” aria, * Burblere di Seviliag? wm “rietro i Grand,” and an Pe glish scons, Programme will be moat carefaily aera ged. ed cents, $1 0 and $i, at Breusing’s aad Vea Nerden « iny will be sald the Bt 8 veate only. Oo Seturdep the $1 and remaining 81 ecete, ta 10 be hod at the coor On WONDAY, 5. THALBERG aod Medame DY ANGERS Joint appearance in Brooklyn. The sale of seaw commensem toa ay | "The" tenth Concert, end DiAngri’s third appearance, em Turstay, Dec. 2 ale of ticke's coaanences on Mondays ‘Tbe public are respectfully Infurened that Mr. Thalborg’a FIkst MuRNING CONCERT, to the pupiis of the Public Rehoots. will tare piace on TURE DAY atiernoon, at | P.M. a NESLO'S GARBER | ~ Positively no Admittapes. except to the pupils, hus Tower he 7p 19 Var Guacity ani schoo authortues, the dewgy and the pres ROOKLYN ATHEN £UM. THALBBRG ane DP ANGRI. on Monday, Dec. L. ‘The fret and wavely only ™ rence 8. THALBRAG. Moons DAR big. MORSEAM, | will play “Don Giovanni” * Prayer of Moses.” bis “Taran olla,’ and “Luciecia Borgia.” MME D’ANORI Wl sing (be same pieces abe sang at lier first appearance te New lork. Keserved seaia, $1 9 and $1, according to location. fe: Ww. bookswre, No 142 Atlantic ‘® Bunie store, No. 315 Fulton atreet; and York, at Van Nordon & B ing’s. No, 4 Wall streol, Oa Friday and taturday, will be sold Fy fe) reserved: seats ouly. On Monday, the $1 and remaining $1) seams, HE AMULOR DRAMATIC ASSOCTATION Hal taben rooms at 58 street near Broadway, are open day aod evening fur exclusive use of thin will receive proposals fur metmberabip for one week. wea will please apply persoually, ladies by lever. 1, Reereiary. a. © . Kk. ABOHES, President, EW YORK DRAMATIC SO0IRTY.—THE re ow | of the above b Riatetig pes eee ten tess Sac Gamer SNe RCADE SALOON.—RDWARD KEILEY EVER eVening in his celebraiad somga. SS MEDICAL a D 8 WARD'S UNFORTUNAT#S FRIEND 18 THR WR certain medics ant dat requires te be known to meet with universal approbation, wad to stamp Oe. Ward as the greatent beoefactor of the day. Tr. Ward hereby offere a reward of $6,000 to an? physioiam 0 ation, ean cure private diseee orm colerhy. eeae, safety and cheapness ag Jd call, and he will cure them wihout charge. Remember, all ve who hare been inj for weel montha, drinking nauseous componnds destzoy ie stomach, and swallowine poteonons pills thes mac dermive |he covstutution, that by calling on Dr. WARD yon! in & few hours enjoy the pleasures of life and (eel " that ia himer'f again Unfortunaie’s friend price $1, Fo 00 Canal sirret, thene doors raat of Broadway p* WATHON'S NEW WOR: Cur plate of Broadway. RY, WO. 8 THIRD AVENUR, DEVOTES Oy cre tar teas, Seer Sos. 2. COOPER, NO.14 DUANE mA: , beige ee Drea? VANE OTRERT, MAY BR Cow MPORTANT TO LADTER — DR. M. 0, LEDROIX'S ro les