The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1857, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, F manner of Mr. Smith previously the ‘smile; I have hile on a visit to city during the summer, I heard vec davelling book agent; my uncle is a native of Eng- Jand, be bas been in this country about twenty-five years; be leaves a wife, but no children; I have heard of no bu- | ‘siness transactions between my uncle and Smith; there was something private between them. ‘At this point the inquest was adjourned for the purpose of allowing a post mortem examination to be made by the Coroner's physician, Dr. 8. P. Brown. “At ten o'clock last night Dr. Brown was sworn, and te:- tified as follows—I made a post mortem examination upon the body of the deceased; 1 found one gun shot or pistol wound on the left side thorax, between the fourth and fifth riba, about an inch from the sternum or breast bone; it passed through the right and left auricles of the heart; it also went through the descending aorta, and lodged in the dorsal vertebrae, whioh I did not get out; there was a wound on the left side, on his back, about two inches from the spinal column, and one inch below the clavicle on the left side, that ball remains in him; there was a shot on the right side, about six inches from the 5 ‘column, and ‘one inch above the crest of the itlium, Tun about the body six inches, and came out on his abdomen; there was another ball entered on his left side, tn about the same ition as the one on the Fmt of passed into the verte- rae; Wy him up in the bed,a ball was found under , which came out of his abdomen; I think this ‘was the one that struck on the right side; four balls must have eu his body; ‘ball that went into the left side of the thorax passed through his heart, killed him. At this point the inquest was concluded, and the jur rendered & verdict hey the deceased came to his “death from pistol shot wounds inflicted by Thomas Washington ‘Smith, PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE MURDER. ‘Theréjare a number of rumors afloat as to the cause which led to the tragedy, and from them we gather the fol! ‘statement, which appears to be authentic. ‘About si months ago Richard Carter brought his ward, # young lady then at boarding school, in contact with Senithy ‘who admired her, and after a short courtship marrie her. "The pair lived happily together in this city for two’ or three months after the marriage, when Smith dis- covered, to his astunishment, that his wife, whom he looked upon as virtuous and pure, was about to become & mother. ‘This discovery drove him almost to madness, and he at once set to work to discover the author of bis shameand dishonor, He succeeded in intercepting letters passing between his wife and Carter, in which it was made too evident that Carter had been her seducer, and that he een made an instrument to hide her shame. The wife consenting, a separation took place ,and shortly afterwards, in four months from the time of her marriage, she gave birth toa child. Smith consulted counsel, and took im theasures to secure a divorce; but meeting Carter on the author of the | Carter, we learn, was a married man, and was | yesterday, wreaked his vengeanc trouble. living with his wife at Tamaqua. He was at one time in partnership with the father of the woman that he is charged to have seduced, and we hear that her ruin caused her family the greatest distress, and that they had taken meagures to avenge the alleged wrong. ‘After the commission of the murder, the prisoner ex pressed a desire that H.C. Townsend, Esq. should be sent for, as he had consulted him upon the subject ‘Another legal gentleman, who was in the office during the investigation, said the prisoner had called upon him a few days ago, and consulted him in regard to a divorce. He did not think that, at their interview, Smith had the re motest itiea of committing a murder. After he was placed in a cell in Moyamensing prison, he thanked the officers for their kindness to him, and said to officer Albright that he should accept the re’ him aga present for his gentlemanly conduct, an: tecting him from the crowd. Ho also to to take the bowie knife He states that, in their conversation yesterday, he asked Mr. Carter to take some measures to blot out his (the pri Foner’s) disgrace; that the deceased told him it Was no disgrace, and that he himself intended soon to visit the prisoner's sister. ‘and shot him upon the spot. ‘ATEMENT OF THE ACCUSED, er from for pro- Lieut. Dickhart sr, After Smith bad been placed in the cell he expressed a desire to make a statement, but the officers generally de- clined listening to him. He alleged that he was a South. erner—a high minded, gentlemanly man, who would not be guilty of a mean act; that he had met Mr. Carter at he coal mines in the interior of this State and thought hat be was an honorable man—one in whom he could pee the most implicit confidence. fasci m love—and whom, he learned, was an adopted daughter of Mr. Carter. He consulted with Mr. C. upotthe subject, when he informed him that the girl was ey@rything that was virtuous and good, everything that aman could esteem as estimable in a wife.” Soon after this he married her and they removed to their home. Soon after his marriage he discovered that all was hi—that his wife was pregnant, and that in four from the date of the marriage ceremonies, she gave birth toachild. He also alleges that while this Fi was at school as his adopted daughter, under the pro. essed protection of Mr. Carter, there was an improper intimacy between them, and that the child belonged to Mr. C. ‘He also Jearned that there had been illicit inter- course between his wife and Mr. C. since their marriage on more than one occasion, and having been cruelly de. coived by a mau in whom he had the utmost confidence, and smarting under the wrongs to which he had been subjected, he determined upon revenge. PARTICULARS OF TAE PAST HISTORY OF THE PARTIES. the Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 5.) A shoe! murder was committed between five and ix o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the St. Lawrence hotel, in Chestnut street, above Tenth. The victim was Richard Carter, Eaq., President of the Anthracite Bank, at Tama- qua, Schuy kill county, The murderer was a man of some twenty.cight years of age, named Thomas Washington Smith, who came from Cecil county, Maryland, and was agent for De Bow's Review and other periodicals. Mr. Carter arrived here 3 qua, and took lodgings at the St Lawrence hotel. esterday at 12 o'clock, from Tama. House. Smnith visited the hotel yesterday afternoon and had an interview of about half an hour with Mr. Carter in the front parior. The persons who were present did not uo- ‘tice anything unusual in the deportment of the two men, until, afer some conversation, Smith drew a revolver and fired four out of the five barrels which were loaded. All the balls took effect, and Mr. Carter fell dead. Smith put his pistol in his pocket, and drawing a large bowie knife, walked out of the house with the latter in bis hand. At Ninth street be was taken in charge by officer Albright, to whom, withoot any hesitation. he gave up his weapons. ‘The prisoner was taken before Alderman Eneu, who gave him a hearing about seven o'clock, and committed bim to answer ‘The intelligence of the affair had spread far and wide in the meantime, and the office was crowded with specta This Smith considered as unendurable, He also met a young jady @t @ seminary in the interior with whom he became Smith came lately from the South, and lodged at the Madison country about twenty-five years since with a brother, and settled at Tamaqua, in Schuylkill county, im this State ‘The brothers were miners, and being very industrious and saving they got together considerable means and went into business upon their own account. They became ex: | tonsively engaged in mining, storekeeping and in the ma- nufacture of iron. In this business they associated them. | selves with a man without capital, named John McCau- ley, a resident of Berwick. Their furnaces were sequently burned, and McCauley was a ruined | man. The brothers Carter com@imued — prosperous, and Richard was, not long since, made Pre- | sident of the Anthracite Bank at Tamaqua, He was at the time of his death forty-seven years of age. He | was a religious man, so far as professions go, prominent | in works of charity, and bis reputation, only suffered from one canse, to Wit, his fondness for women outside | of his own family, and’ his amours were numerous and | scandalous. wut two years since be was tried at Orwigsburg for te seduction a. yore lady, but his | means enabled him to get out of the scrape, ™Some few years Mince the wite of Mr. McCauley, his former partner, died, leaving an interesting and beautiful daughter named Elizabeth, who was then about twenty ears of age. Mr. Curter took much interest in this dy, and at bis request her father consented that his ol patron should take the charge of her education upon him- self. Mr. Carter sent his ward to the Wesleyan Female ‘Academy, at Wilmington, Delaware. He Was in the habit of sending her word to meet him in this city, She would obey the summons and repair to the Girard House, where they would remain to- gether, publicly as uncle and daughter, but privately as man and wife, from Saturday until Monday, when Miss McChuley would return to Professor 1oomis’ establish- ‘ment at Wilmington, and her protector would go back to his wife at Tamaqua, without her suspecting the errand her faithless husband had been upon. Upon one occasion Mr. Carter and Miss McCauley travelled together to Ni- ‘agara, and at another time they spent some days together at Saratoga. A young man named Thomas Washington Smith, from Cecil county, Maryland, was at one time a clerk in the store of Mr.’ Carter, at Tamaqua, Mr. Smith afterwards decame a travelling agent for various periodicals, and ‘was in the habit of visiting his sister, who was a teacher at the Wesleyan Academy. at Wiimmgion. Upon one of these Deeame acquainted with Miss McCawl enamored of ‘About a year ago he married her in opposition’? wishes of Mr. Carter, and four months later she gave birth toa child, which was the result of her intimacy with her guardian, Upon making this discovery Smith parted from his wile, and has since been making arrangements to com mence an action for a divorce. The fatal result of the meeting yesterday, at the St, Lawrence Hotel, seems to have been premeditated. | The father of Smith was insane, and the son has since | exhibited eccentricities which induced the suspicion that | his own wits were affected. I presume the plea of in- | sanity will be set up in his case. The body of the mur- dered man was taken to Tamaqua this afternoon. Ho leaves no legitimate children. ‘The murderer was much excited immediately after the shooting, but to-day he is much composed in his cell at | Moyamensing, aud by the ahvice of his counsel he wisely | dectines to ¢ se upon the subject of the murder. | Mrs. Smith, with her infant, is at the house of a relative | in Chester county Metropolitan Police Matters. | WILL MR. DRAPER TAKE HIS SEAT?—THE NEW HEAD- HE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT WANTS ETc. | ‘The Board was to have met yesterday, but after a ma- | jority of the members had sat for some time in secret ses- sion, it was announced that there would be no meeting until Saturday, at half-past one, MR. DRAPER. The question whether Mr. Draper will accept the prof- ferred seat in the Board remains yet unsolved. No com- munication has yet been made to the Board by him, and noone knows his intentions. On Wednesday, however, he sent for a certificate of his election, and on the blank form was an oath of office, not yet filled up, From this it may be presumed that he will be soon sworn in and take his seat, or that he is waiting to sce the complexion of the next Legislature. The astonishment at the delay is al- most equal to the astonishment at his election. ‘THE REMOVAL OF THE OFFICK OF THE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT. flice of the Deputy Superintendent is now removed to the new building corner of e and Elm streets, on the second floor , where he has a tine suite of rooms. ‘The General Superintendent is located in the front room on the same floor. The Chief Clerk and his assistants are located in the back room, first floor, labelled “« Dining Room.” The Board meets in comfortable middle room on the same floor labelled “Reading Room,” and the “sitters,” of whom. there are a large number, occupy the front parlor, where a fine fire is kept for their accommodation. The telegraph of- fice is located in the basement, and the connections have been made from that point to all the other station houses, The returns of ail the arrests made by the Police Depart- ment, covered neatly, in over two hundred. volumes, are piled in the office of the General Superintendent. THE NEW HAVEN AND HARLEM RAILROAD QUBSTION. The General Superintendent is in a quandary as to what fs to be done in relation to this vexed question. The citi- zens are constantly running to him, asking his peremp- tory interference to stop the nuisance. The companies have promised to communicate with him in answer to the resolution of the Board; and he does not feel authorized by that resolution to take any decided steps, It will be recollected resolution directed him to “ enforce all ordinances requiring the intervention of the police.” He says if the Board will, inform him whether this vexed | railroad question does require the intervention of the po- ee he will know what todo; but that without such in- structions he would not feel authorized to enforce the ordi- © relating to the railroads, any more than the ordi- hauce relating to water rents. THK GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT WANTS TO ARM THE MEN WITH 5 REVOLVERS. OFVICR OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE METRO. rouay Pouce, New York, Nov. 4, 1857. } To THe PRESIDENT OF THE CUMMISSONAKS OF THR MeTROPOLI- tas Pouce Disteicr:— Sir—Previous to the election which was held on the 3d inst., 1 caused to be published, in compliance with the law, in the several Police district, th « sections of the act which prohibit the vending of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath, or on ay erection of booths or boxes fc within one hundred and fifty fe | 1 also directed the respectiv captains of pol tors. Smith was much excited during the examination, | Cities of New York and Brooklyn to cause the sa and deciared that he bad committed the deed. He also | be enforced. In anticipation of the riotous conduct of dis- expressed a desire to make a statement, bat Alderman | orderly persons, which too frequently attonds and disturbs nen cautioned bim to b silent, a was committed te our elections, a system, comprising 4 full organization and distribution of th answer, Coroner Fenner held hot police force, was for the occasion pre- last evening, and a verdict to ty ath pared by Deputies Carpenter and Folk, and adopied and Mr. Carter Was caused by the seots fired by Smith was While I have rea rendered ble body and the ei The prisoner seems perfectly cool this morning at Moy y manner in whi amensing prison, and his demeanor is that of a man who annot witthold the ¢ | * that he has done a praiseworthy action good | The circumstances of the we have learned from one are as follow: — Mr. Carter wae an Englishman by 1 first came to Schuy kill county, som work a# a minor. He saved money from his humble position and perty holder and a man of also English, is seme ten years ol had any children inted with a Mr. J past history of the parties, as well acquainted with them, th, and when he ually rose t last a large pro. flue Hie wife, who is jer than he was, and A few years ago he MeCa residing in whom Mr. Mc Cauley bad a young. intelligent and handsome daughter. in whom Carter became interested, and he had her placed in a seminary at Wilmington used to accompany h in Philade mh At niece between them Carter was about 45 to and from Wilmington, «topping frequen phia, bis wife not beimg informed of his mo the schoo! Mine McCauley was w It is presumed that a ¢ was going on all retood to be re Ity this time ini Mr and while Mise MeCauley was still at ame ac nted with Mr. Smith, through a sister of the latter, who was a teacher at the school, Mr Stuith was faccinated by her, and proposed marriage, which she, being rather of the fast order of character, accepted The marriage took place at Wilmington. Those best acquainted with Carter believe that, instead of wishing her to marry Smith, he was opposed to it; that he was Limeelf sincerely attached to her: that he wished to have her to himself, and that he would bave married her if it had been possible. Soon after the marriage Smith dis covered that his wife was far advanced in pregnancy, and be refused to live with ber. A separation took plac Mrs. Smith was provided for by Carter toa child with it in a town near this city, where she bas by taken gare of by Carter Mr bore the reputation of being loose in bis mo. Tal principles in his younger days, and bis conduct towards Miss MeGauley, more recently, gave rise to considerable foandal, He was in the habit of having her to meet nim p Saturday, ata hotel in thie city, after remaining there ver Sunday, she would return on Monday to school. They alo travelled together to Niagara and other places Smith alleges that this intimacy was kept up after their marriage, and he also informed Lieut. Bickhart, while on She road to prison inat night, that in the conversation at Ube hotel, yesterday darter bad told him Li's) sister at the school She gave birth that he intended tov) ington bis (i yh nit one time engaged as a dierk in the store Tamaqua He was donb under the was an adopted daughter nee was formed through Smith, at the scheot. Miss Smith bostes feputation. and +b real character The ogra’ hot the slightest McCauley. The 'y. Her Smith, the prisoner has t this city with a view to procuring a divorce from Nave fund prodeedings were about being commenced when the sragical occurrence took place at the St. Lawrence Hotel we bo of Mr. Carter war inet night banded over w Mr Atwood, the undertaker, by whom it will be ‘out te Tamaqua this afternoon Smith has always borne an excellent character, al thougly he was at times very eccentric in his is father went aw i# home while insw was pever heard Bimith, and whe wornies in were evidences of bis having in irmitis of his father. He was of reatlews, wandering disposition, never contented long fn any one place, or at any one business, and he was very excitable. OUR PHiLADELIIIA CORRESPONDENCE. Putapmurma, Now. 6, M07 ‘The ahottcing tragedy a the &. Lawrence Hotel, Chest. | ut street, above Tenth, last evening, is monopolising public Mention to-day, 1 have conversed om erree Persons Whe were wait acquainted with both the murder. : Victim, ana tiave ioarned some facte relating to previows history which have not yet been made Public, Mer, Richard Carter, the deceased, cane to this nd | duct officers and patroimen conn with this departinent, in nly communicating to the rious persons within their tive commands and beats the existence of those laws, but in their efficient enforcement of them. The names of delinquents which bave been returned to me will be immediately transmitted to th et Attorney for his aevion In view of future contingencies, and from the expe. Tinces of the lost election, anil for the more effectual pre vention of a repeti curred and disgr that an appropris be made authorizing the arming of ton. jp t and discreet pa trolmen in each precinct, with r rs, that a sufficient | DE called upon to au | of increasing its efficien mere exhibit of fire ns inthe hands of those who can legally use them produces a most potent and instan taneous revulsion in the courage of the blustering vio lators of law. Ite efficiency has been tested, and its fur- ther application I trust will be approved F. A. TALLMADG General Superintendent Polive The following was the forcei as reported to the General | Superintendent yesterday -— | Patrotmen ‘ -005 Captains or acting caj | On special duty 000... 0119 Roundsemen,. ” | Serueants te | Sick. 2 | Coroners’ A Womas Fousp Drap ix Ben—Scericion oF Fort | PLay.—Mrs. Catharine Moore, of No. 172 Forsyth street died suddenly on Wednesday evening under such cir. cumstances as led the brother and friends of the deceased to cause the arrest of Thomas Moore, the husband, on suspicion of having used foul play ‘in the premises. Coroner Connery was notified in regard to the occur renee yesterday morning, when he repaired to the house of the deceased and commenced an investigation relative to the affair. It appeared upon inquiry that deceased and ber husband had lived unhappily together for some two or three years, and that they had been separated more or less during that period. ‘Dr. Finnell made a post mor tem examination of the body, and found evident traces of laudanum in the stomach. ‘The heart was not in a healthy condition, being covered with an unnatural quantity of fatty matter. The physician was not positive as to the cause of death, whether it proceeded from disease of the heart or from the presence of ilasdanum in the stomach, but, to the best of his Welief, he thought death might be attributed to the latter qnse No evidence that could in any way Implieate the acensed was elicited, and from the present appearance of the case we are much melined to believe that it is nothing more or less than an ordinary one of suicide. The deceased was a very respectable woman, and children to | mourn her loss, The prisoner kecjs # tv restablish ment in Broadway, near Prinee street, and has uways on. J reputation, The inqueet will be resumed to very probable that » verdict of “Death by will be rendered by the jury. Favat Fait now a Scarrou.—The Coroner was notifled bold an inquest yesterday upon the body of @ paintor ide te ‘The Turf. Another misfortune has befallen the representatives of the American turf in England, in the death of Pryor, the very best horse, in our opinion, taken to England by Mr. Ten Broeck, and no doubt the best four mile hore on the turf, either in this country or Great Britain. He was a fac simiteof the sire of his dam, American Eclipse, in his won- derful muscular developement and lasting qualities. We never saw @ racer with such @ combination of racing points. Nothing was wanting—for his good qualities ap- peared to be rather in excess. In this country he was very successful as a racer; but his journey to England seemed to have effected an entire change in his constitu- tion, as he never saw a well day in that country; and to this must be attributed his defeat in both races in which he ran in England. After his last race, Mr. Ten Broeck deemed it prudent to withdraw him from the turf for the remainder of the season; hence his non-appearance in the Cesarewitch. His loss, with that of Lecomte, must fall heavily on his owner, and cast a shadow over the hopes of every one in this country who expected to hear of the American horses beating all England at four miles and re- peat, as was generally imagined was the intention of Mr. Ten Broeck. We annex a list of the performances of Pryor and Lecomte:;— or, by Imp. Glencoe, out of Gi Eolipse, 1855, ayer 6, Metairie Course, Won the ieee day for two ear olds, mile heats, yeotieg La_Dame Blanche and Me- yin tires ents” ‘Time—1:50, 1:50, 1:03 April 13, Metairio Course, was beaten by Minnow for a two year old sweepstakes (three year weights, mile heats), in three heats. Mary Bertrand won the lirst heat, Minnow the two next, Mary being distanced in the third. Bundie-and-Lo colt also ran, Time—1:53%, 1:46%4, 1483. November 14, Course, Natchez, for the Jockey Club purse, all ages, two mile heats, was Deaten by Minnow, in two heats—the first won by a length, sccoud by three lengths. . Time—3:42, 3:46, Vandy ke also ran, but was drawn afver the first heat. December 9, Metairie Course, won a purse of $250 (two mile heats), in two heats, beating Corinne and ied Fox— ed eo wou easily, second ‘by several lengths. Time— @iarch 12, 1856, Pharsalia Course, Natchez, won the key Club’ purse (two mile heats) in two heats, beating Le Rolin 8:59 and 4:04, over a track fetlock deep in mud. March 15, beat Lecomte for the Association purse. (See Lecomte. ‘April 11, Metairie Course, and following 13th, walked over for a purse on each. April 18, beat Lecomte and Minnow for a purse, three mile heats. (See Lecomte.) P< June 19, Fashion Course, Long Island, won the Jocke Club stakes, four mile heats, $200 cach, forfeit, witl $900 added,’ beating Floride easily. ‘Time—8:173%, 8:19. Track heavy. First beat won by three lengths, second by two. The above were his races in America. In England, as we have stated, he ran twice, and was defeated in both in- stances, through lack of condition. Lecomte, by Boston, out of Reel, first run as a (South- ern) 2 year old, on te Metairie Course, 5th April, 1853, in a sweepstakes: for colts, 70 Ibs.; fillies, 67 Ibs.;' winning both heats, and beating Conrad the Corsair (filly, by Bos- ton, out of Minerva.) Argent and Zero, Time—1:4814, mber 25, in three year old sweepstakes; two mile he ; Pharsalia Course, Natchez; carrying 86 Ibs., beat Atala, 83 Ibs.,and Conrad the Corsair, 83 lbs. Time— BAbds, SO 4g, ‘January 6, 1854, mile heats; beat Sallie Ward, filly, by Glencoe, and one other. Tim me January 12, two mile beats; beat Mary Taylor, 4 years: Joe Blackburn, 3 years, and Medina, 4 years. Time— 34534, 4 January 1 34436, 3:55. April 1, ran second (both heats) to Lexington, in the State post stakes, Metairie Course, four mile heats, High- lander and Arrow also ran. The former was distanced in the second heat, and the latter in the first. Lexington won the first heat by three lengths, and the second by four. Time—8:08% , 8:04. ‘April 8, Bletairie Course, won the Jockey Club purse, four mile heats, with three pounds over weight, beating Lexington and Reube, who was distanced in the second heat. First heat won by three lengths, second by four lengths. Time—7:26, 7:38%,. November 15, Natchez, won the Association purse, two mile heats, beating Joe Blackburn. Time—3:47, 3:4634. November 18, walked over for the Association purse, four mile heats. * December 5, Metairie Course, won the eo purse, beating Gallatina and Joe Blackburn, first heat by two lengths, second by a length. Tine—3:56, 3:523,. 1855, was beaten easily by Lexington for the Jockey Club puree, in 7:23%. November 17, Natchez, won the Association purse, four mile heats, beating Arrow. Time—7:5614, 7:56%. December 6, Metairie Course, Jockey Ciub purse, three miles heats, was beaten by Arrow, in’ three | gg comte won the first beat by two lengths; Arrow the se- cond by three or four , and the third easily, Time 6:00, 5:59, 6:03. December 8, walked over for the Jockey Club purse, four mile heats. March 15, 1856, Natchez, Association purse, four mile heats, was beaten by Pryor in two heats; first, won by a length; second, easily. ‘Time—7:47, 744%. April 18, Metairie c, purse, three mile heats, was again beaten by Pryor. Minnow also ran. Lecomte won first heat; Pryor’ sccond and third, Time—5:38X, £25035, 6:12. Lecomte, no doubt, was a broken down horse when aken to Europe. When we saw him last fall at the Fash- on Course, there were then strong symptoms of his legs iving way, and we then predicted his speedy withdrawal from the turf, as we did not think his legs could bear the | concussion produced by the great weight of his carcass. He was a very large horse for a racer; in fact, too largo, Fs overgrown horses seldom have limbs that will stand the necessary training of a campaigner. There were also symptoms of constitutional derangement, uo doubt super- induced by his great race with Lexington, when he beat that famous horse in 7:20—7:38%. This was manifest in a snbsequent contest with Lexington, when he was defeat- ed in the first race of a four mile race in 7:23%, and then withdrawn from the contest. He never re. covered fully afterwards. It was impossible to get him in condition after his arrival in England, although Mr. Ten Broock allowed him to ran for the Warwick Cup, where he was badiy beaten, and came in a broken down horse. It was the intention of his owner to send him to America for stud purposes, but death interfered, and his bones, with those of Pryor, now repose under the green of smerrie Fugtand.”” ‘The probable loss of these fa mous racers to Mr. Ten Broeck may be set down at 3, two mile heats; beat Cora, colt. Timo— } UNION COURSE, 1. TROTTING. The trotting at the Union course yesterday afternoon wns very fine, the race being between b. g. Jake Oakley and b.m. Lady Woodruff. The mare was the favorite, previous to the start, at 2to 1. She went to wagon, Jake Oakley in harness, Lady Woodruit won tho first heat, the gelding the three subsequent heats, She quit badly on the third heat, and worse on the fourth. ‘The following i a summary :— Tuvespay, Nov. 6.—For the benefit of the widow of the late John Nelson—tile heats, best three in five:-— W. Whelan named b. g. Jake Oakley... 21 1 H. Woodruff named b. m. Lady Woodruil, 1222 eds. m. Miller Drawn. Damse! B24 —2:34 42:37. Theatrical and Musical. Broxpway Timarae.—This is positively the last night our play going citizens will have au opportuuity of wit © performances of the Rongani ballet company. ll comprises ‘ Biriochino di Parigi,”” and selections from “Tl Cavallo D'Oro.” An afternoon entertainment will be given to-morrow Noo’ ms. —The Ravels, who are soon to be aided by their renowned brother, Gabriel, will appear this even- ing in three of their most popular pieces, viz.: “The Se- eret Maria, The Contrabandist,”’ and “‘ Boreas.” The latter is one of the most elegant spectacles ever produced. Bowrny selected pieces and good houses fare still t Tonight we are to have “The Stran, and Miss St, Clair ax the hero the romance of ** Exmeraida,”’ in which Miss play®, and a domestic drama called “+ Kose Clin Simpson & Co. ,’’ on the occasion of | her bene vening. Messrs. Burton, Fisher, Mark = sand Setchell, and Miss Denim are in the cast of the et play. Wattack’s.—'' Uncle Fooale,”’ in which Mr. Blake has @ fine part, is to be the opening piece to-night. Mesars. Les- ter, Walcot, Holland and Davenport, Mrs. Allen, Miss Gan. non, &e. follow in the “Invisible Husband,” and the 4 Kkexr's —The thrilling romance entitled the “Sea, of lee, or a Mother's Prayer,” which has just been pro- duced here in a style of elegance that will doubtless in- sure forvit a long run, is to be repeated this evening. Miss Keene and Messrs. Jordan, Wheaticigh and Jefferson play the chief charneters. ITALIAN OveRA.—Rossini's colebrated opera of “Semi. ramis,”’ which was received with unusual demonstrations of sat lon on Monday, ts again announced for to night. The cast embraces the names of Mme. De LaGrange and D’Angri, and Sigs. Labocetta, Gassier and Fortini, Amncas Muskcm.—After being allowed sufficient time to inspect the wonders of the ‘Aquaria’ and other curt onities, visiters will this afternoon be entertained with the “Widow's Vietiin"’ and “The Happy Man,” and in the evening with the romantic play of “The of Penrith.” Emniortas PenrorManers.—The customary programmes of songe, burlesques, &e., are offered at the different eetablishinents tonight, aud, the farce of ‘Peter Viper Pepper Forge’ at Wood's’ bu the ingdom”’ at Mechanies’ Hal a Lover’ at (he Olympic. SS ee eee ind seo the life-like iNustrations of idventares of Dr. Kaue and his companions regions. a re im Ube Arctic Hatned Manrice Cox, who was almost instantly killed by falling from a eeatfold erected on the third story of the building No. 469 Pearl street, The de dl Bedford aven he Family to ba *, Brooklyn, whe at bis untimet; | _ Tak Nreanaava Movemew: N iT 1N Texas—-The Gal- | Yeston Civilian, of the 22d wit, saya:mThe tolegraphie meement that a wing of the inverting army for Nee: United States District Court. Before Hon. Jadge Betts Nov. 6 —Aljred Blanchard etal we. the ship Cavalier This wax & motion to set acide an attachment issued against the ship. ‘The Iihel is averred to be “in a cause of posses. sion civil ond maritime,” @nd alleges that the lbellants are owners of the ship by purchase ata Marshal's gale, and that ever ich purchase possession thereof has nr was about sail from this port, is news here as | been wrongfully withheld from them by Snow & well se slsew re. Filorts hawe been made to rave mon | of thie pn gi the pretence of Nivea cone ph ed in =P one would doubtless vo if they saw any | terest in her, ax owners or Otherwise. On this libel a and pay: but we presume they | attachment was insned vessel, and notice was have no present assurance of either, | No effort hans bean | ordered to be gigen to aiming her, but de. ee ® vessel from this port with auch | signating no or such notice should | pean a We prosume that euch a measure was never | be a re. Snow, appliod to have the emplated. attachment discharged for , ia not being taken out against them and served on them specifically by name. fied by the Court—That the libellants have proceeded ag in an ordinary action im rem ded upon a lien on the ‘ship in which adverse parties in interest need be monished or cited only by arrest of the vessel and publication of a jon. r © me that in such cases the be an arrest of the ship and a monition to the adverse party to appear and e answer. ‘This constitutes the proceeding, a suit in personam, to be litigated between the parties individually , ‘the vessel being placed under attachment only for the purpose of being adjudged to the possession of the part who shall establish his right against his adversary. It must accordingly be instituted and conducted in the mode appropriate to that form of proceeding, and not as an ac- tion in rem. The applicants having put in their answer ‘and being ready to bond the vessel, t ey can be permitted to do so forthwith without the ship being subject to the cost of reattachment. Motion to vacate attachment granted with costs, and attachment discharged. ‘The Swiss Treaty and the Hebrew Convention ‘Atthe late Hebrew convention held in this city (says the Baltimore Sun) the recent treaty between the United States and Switzerland was a prominent subject of discus- sion, Before adjourning a committee was appointed to draw up & memorial to the President of the United States, and present it in person. This duty has been performed, and the following statement has been handed to us as the present result of the proceeding :— {Communicated} ‘Tne Swiss TeEATY QuesTiON.—l'irsuant to a call for a national convention of Israi to consider what steps to ce to the treaty between the United States: federation, the delegates from various jon met at’ Baltimore, Md., on Wednes- the Loi! memorial setting forth their grievances, and resolved to present the same to the President of the United States. tice being given of their object, the President ap- pointed the Slst of October, ut one o'clock P. M., for their reception, when they were presented in a body oy Hon. Pillips, of Alabama, in an eloquent and dignified address to the Executive. After listening to the views and objects expressed, and receiving the memorial, tho President viewed at some length the principle involved in that treaty, expressed his conviction that the treaty would never have received the approval of his predeces- sor had it been understood in its present effect, and un- equivocally promised a speedy aud energetic course of action with a view toa remedy not iuconsistent with in- ternational faith. We feel satistied that the Israelites of the United States may place implicit confidence in the Executive, and that their rights as citizens of the United States will be zeal- ously maint % We publish these facts in the discharge of our duties as delegates, with the request to our co-religionists to abstain from further agitation on the subject. M. 1. COHEN, Md. RI H. ED reg Ma. PH. HERZBERG, Ma. M. M. GERSTLEY, Ili, MARTIN BEJUR, Ky. L. F, LEOPOLD, Ohio REV. I. M. WISE, Ohio. Wasmxarox, D. C., Oct. 31, 1857. We give below the address alluded to in the above coni- muuication:— ADDRESS OF HON. MR. PHILLIPS TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Prrsipent:—The delegation from a convention of Israelites of the United States, lately held in the city of Baltimore, has honored me with the request that I should introduce its members to your Excellency, and present on their behalf a memorial adopted by that convention in re- ference to the first clause of the first article of the treaty lately proclaimed between this country aud the Swiss Confederation. ‘As the head of a great confederated republic, whose federal constitution is based not only on the equality of the States, but also on the exact equality of the citizens of thove States, the delegates desire to say to you that they regard the article of the treaty referred to as violative, at least, of the spirit of that equality which Dreathes through our institutions and animates them into action. Certain laws and regulations of the Swiss cantons de- prive Israclites of some of the rights of civilized man. An American citizen, of the Hebrew persuasion, while in his own country, receives, under the guarantees of the constitution, all the benefits it confers on any other citi- zen, and is, therefore, entitled to the same privileges and immunities in his intercourse with foreign nations which might be secured, through the treaty-making power, to any other portion of his fellow-citizens of a diferent de- nomination. In the particular instance befote us, the cause of com- plaint is, that though it was well known that these Can- tonal laws and regulations, which would disgrace the statute-book of the darkest ages, existed, yet that the provision of the treaty was so framed as, while it secured to the majority of our citizens adequate protection, left a minority (those of the Hebrew persuasion) without that protection, and subject to an odious discrimination. Mr. Prevident—The protestants know full well they can exert but little influence over political events by force of their mere numbers, but they know at the same time that tho checks and balances of the government were instituted mainly for the protection of minorities. ‘They, therefore, plant themselves upon a right; they advo- cate a constitational principle; and in appealing to you for their vindication, they feel they are addressing a just magistrate, whose anxiety and care will only be increased by the weakness of the sufferer. If, sir, the condition of the country had rendered the execution a treaty important; if some great State necessity, the safety or welfare of the people, had called for the sacrifice, the Israelites, as I am inform: ed and believg would have submitted to it in silence, But for the cdffiparatiyely small consideration and petty advantages secured to the country by this treaty they do not feel that they are called upon from any patriotic “mo- ve to withhold their solemn protest against ¥y flagrang a wrong. acai The delegates come, therefore, to you, as the axt@itive head of this great confederacy of Stites’ not to dictate ac- tion, nor even to suggest Mhe remedy, but frankly he character of their grievance your private life and made illustrious your public carcer the determination of the complaint and the means of its re- dress. Some of the Chicago papers are advertising their sub- scription prices as follows :—'‘ This paper is sent one year for three bushels of wheat, six mouths for three bushels ‘of oats, three months fbr a’ barrel of potatoes.’ AG IN JUSTICE TO BRIDGET CARRC NN AA. “Brighton, and all the other members of my household, I Wish it understood that Texouerate them from any know- ledge of the larceny lately committed in my house, and fur- ther, that Ihave never charged either of them with the theft ss THOS. R. ROOTES, Commander U, 8. Navy, Navy Yard, New York. A, BRUCE WIHL FIND A NOTE TO HER ADDRESS ZL. in the Broadway Post otic F MR. JAMES J. TRAY 452 Four: H., Herald OR, WHO RESIDED AT NO, irews to A. HL on the Juth ly receive near First a’ enth street, NFORMATION WANTED—OF CATHERINE BARROW, wife of Jobn Barry, of School lane, Cork city, Ireland; innded in New York about five years since, Also, of Michael and William Barrow, of Bu rk. | By ad dressing a few lines to Mra. 0 m sireet, New M I FORGOTTEN! I WIsit NOW TO e you made me a short time sinee, Tre: \. RUSTIV. (TBE MIDOW LADY WHO ANSWERED AN ADVER. tisement in Sunday's Herald of April 5, ovor the signa. ture of Miss M. G. S*****, will find a note (full uame) in, the Union square Post office. WRK, FOR, Tue Hughes and M. ce in Brome UNEMPLOYED.—MARGARET Donnelly, who formerly lived at eet, & little west of POLITICAL. wn nnn nnn 14TH WARD, REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION ant to the directions of ing of the association will be ycloek, ot Central Hall, corner of Grand street and ¢ Market plive, to choose delegates to the several c Spied by the Central Committee. Polls open fr clock. By order. HENRY SCUDER, President. Joux Fic, Tuos. @. Baxnn, Secretaries. TH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCTATION.—THE frimary election for the cholee of delegaies to nom ‘Aldermen aud other charter officers (for the be held at the Demilt Dispe vd Twenty third street, uext Friday ‘olock, HOMER FRANKLIN, Prosident. 3 < corner of Second evening, Nov. 6, at7 ———$—$$ T A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MERTING OF AX. the democratic party of the Fourteenth ward, held at ihe house of James Seott, 18 Marion street--the meeting helmg Ir. Reott wae Tt wes re nth ward do support ‘appointed Chairman, and John wed that the voters of the MAS GORE for Council he district, SOUTT, Chairman. x Rockne, Secretary. D*rocraric NATURALIZATION COMMITTER WILL, xu ye in session in the back room of Tammany Hail every ‘een the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2o’elock P. © 20th day of November, 1867. N. H.—Citigen pa muist be taken out ven days before the election day. By order ifthe committee, Thomas Byrnes, Bernard Reilly, Michael Tuomey, A, Kikofl, Walter Roaeh, Conncilmen NICHOLAS BEAGRIST, Chairman Naturalization Commi EMOCRATS.—CAN YOU AFFORD TO REELEC Dy etnnmdo Wood for Mayor? — Does he act towards our party (lo which he claims to be tong) as a democrat or an autocrat? Ts he an honest man? OTICK.—A MEETING OF THE FOURTH Young Men’s Independent Association will take place, At the Patrtotte, 3763 Water street, on Friday ovening, Nov, 6, at 7 o’elock. Toate ack President. ACKKELL, Vi . James Doxovay, Secretary. colepige 2 ~ POAT A“ ‘ARY, Pa VETERAN CORPS OF 1812—A REGULAR ‘monthly meeting of the corps will be held at the Meroor we, corner of Broome and thia (Priday) evening, Nov. e’elock etal attendance Is re nested in relation to the celebration of the 2h of November. By'order. H. RAYMOND, Colonel. oe TE tabetha inline guns Mii Conre. 1 aa REGULAR Ihe corps will be Jonse, mostiee, ms at the Mercer House, November 6. at 7% o'clock. Puhciuat autemannice event : wheal al o frquesteds te Felation to eciebrating Yaga My Parry, Adjutant, 4 RIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1857. ¢ manager The Selock. ire; the. clegant ballet of elegant bal “ARIGI 1 P . (Le Gamin ) To be followed bys G04 tirerteosmnsnt, selected from ‘The: ‘ Supported by. the entire fore of the Ls mo SIGNOR ©. ceccHertr. Norice.—On Saturday, a splendid Afternoon Ballet Enter. tainment. Doors open tf precisely; begin with Overture # So Saturday evening there will be no performance. a . MCKEAN BUCHANAN. will appear on Monday, Nov, 9, mine character of KING LEAR, “h OWERY THEATRE. Lessee Troupe, under and manager. Hoxes and parquetie __ pererrers : 12 cents ‘ome EveninG, Nov. west, odie NGER, Stranger. wr, Rady | Mrs, Haller... Sallie Bt. Clair Mise Sallie St, Clair Mpa conchado with toe new dramas of : new drama ‘Fo conclude Win toe Ose OLINTON. RTON'S NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY. URTON'S WINEFIT OF MISS CUSHMAN, ‘who wil appenr in two characters, ly Ga: [ey AES ally played by her, And, Mrs. Simpson, in thealterpiece, peer ET eg alee evenings FY ONDO! ‘ABSURAKCE e N 5 vurtly, Mr. Mark Smnith. Charles, Mr Birigae: Dazzle, Me. Ps ark Meddle, the lawyer, Mr. Burton. Dolly mara Beteneil, Graco, Mis. Denia, With the comedy, inwebiacie oO Fetp Simpson OM Seal outey, Meas Ac barker, Foemorrow, Saturday—Miss Cushman as MEG" DMUEIRI- UTENRY VIII. on Monday, with Miss Cushman as Queen Katharine. ome: BUILDINGS, BROADWAY, NEAR PRINOE street. vt Henry Weto. GiikIsty & WOOD'S MINST OO ee cree ain Galt wewpisee oT mand te pine METER PIPER PEPPER PODGR. Tickets 26 cents. Doors open at 6; to commence at 736 o'elook. EMETO, aS BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE METRO jote] Pollan TENDERG AST'S MINSTRELS, Openevery night. Third week of the opening of Pree dergast’s Minstrels, the most on HuetNAle TALENTED AND VERSATILE 7 ‘Shouts of laughter—Screams of delight, Another bill of unprecedented ‘A new local que orniTE AND, ATERACTION. al quartette, composed ¢1 new ion PRENDERGAST'S MINSTR: entitied the PRESSURE OF THE TIMES, introducing a Lawyer, a Doctor and Broker. ‘The Portrait Painter, the Sawdust Brothers, Essence of Olt for Yirginny, Terpsichorean Varieties, Garrotters, Banjo &e., &c, The entertainments to conclude with a hew laughable farce, entitled THE STATUE LOVER. Jake, a meddlesome boy, C. White; Pete, J. H. Budworth Philgarlic, a sly young man, T. B. Prendergast. Admission 25 cents to all parts of the house; orchestra seat reserved for ladies without extra charge. Doors open at 66 commence at 734. IMPIRE HALL, 59 BROADWAY. ‘The Grand Lilustrations of DR. KANE'S ARCTIC VOYAGES, the Bublime yet Awful Grandeur of the POLAR REGIONS, THE OPEN POLAR SEA, y MR. WILLIAM MORTON. Numerous relics of the expedition. Dr. Kane's Kaquimany dog Etah, Arctic dresses, knife, great Polar bear, Peaooad fing, ac. Evening at 8 o'clock. F afternoons at 3 0'clock. 25 cents; children half price. portraying Evei ‘Wednesday and Satu ‘Admission ann ) for all of which pn Rnrne Nana Nos on DEN. . Ne EE TED an WONDERFUL RAV ELS IN THR ERT Antoine in two characters. ‘Jerome in three characters eromme's great NOVI Comle pantomlNG ORET MARRIAGE, THE CONTRABANDIST. Doors open at yj fo commence ai 7g 0'eoek. Tickets 50 cents, Upper boxe " ot the . —Gloric ‘ws for the pal Norice.— Glorious GO GRIEL RAV! | folnspis Bromers ANTOINE snd JEROME, and appears om londay next. ‘ALLACK'S THEATRE. Dow T eommences at 7 o'clock. continued atraction and rramecas of Mr. boureicaulls betl- m _ YHE INVISIBLE HUSBAND. Enthusiastic reception of the 5 ‘come UNCLE FOOZLE. Great applause and laughter at the farce, PP IOS. AE EARPCL TRAGEDY. They will be given to-night, Nov. 6. A new petite comedy, combining the talents of Mr. Mr. Walcot, Miss Mary Gannon, active prepare ES Ee LAURA KRENE'S THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY, ABOVE ‘Houston street AN ‘Mrs. J. H. Allen, &c., to be to the patrons susceptible as it is in production of SrexuinG Actinc, Bravtirc. Scenery, Exquisirs Moms Wonpearct Mecuamicat takai ‘Laura Keene's Theatre” bas become proverbial. ‘The Original Musie under direction of Mr. 'T. Baker. Beenery by Mr. Almy, with beautiful and siartitng effect, Machinery, of a novel hature, by Mr. ‘and Assistant. Characieristic Ap) ents by Mr. ‘and Appre priate Costumes by in . Faibax Kvexinc, Nov. Tue SEA OF TCE? On, Tux Moraew’s Paarer. Gaptain de Lascourn, of the ship Uren .rquis del Monte, © Mexican Noble, by ry r a fale. . Toulse de Lascours, cng vn Wild Flower .ascours, The other characters by Misses Wells and Thompson and esare, Sioddart, Peters; Duncan, Howard, &c., &t. it 1—Mai e p Urania, ete atten of Tce in the ‘Yolar' Weyiona—Aurora Borese ac. ‘Act §—The Gold Plains of Mexico, ‘Act The Hotel de Theringe n Paris, ‘Act 5—Balace of Del Monte in Paris, ‘No other piece will be performed on the same evening, Doors open at 6}; to commence at 7% precisely. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-SI EMIR AMIS. MADAME LAGRANGE, MADAME D'ANGRE. Tus Pampas BreniRe, at 8. Norice.—In consequence of Mile Frezzolini’s indisposition, the highly successful opera of 1 pais Larciipicherod 5 il riven, for the second appearance of ee MADAME yANGKL. cast will include Toe se DE LAGRANGE; Mme D’ ANGRI, {Asoi2. LABOCETTA, FORTINT. Sale of sents cominenccs this wc BIBE, at the, Academy, g. Eeensiog’s, Hall & Sons. Tickets and oor. ee ang Heats to be had ‘On Sunday—Grand Sacred Festival, at 50 cénts. On Monday—Second appearance in America of the ¢ele- brated tenor SIGNOR BIGNARDI. ARNUM’S MUSEUM.—NEW DRAMATIC SEASON.— Great auecess of the new drama of THE ROSE OF PEURITH, or a MOTHER'S PRAYER, which will be repeat- ed in clexant style, this (Friday) evening, at 736 o'clock— line, Mrs. Chas, Howard; Davy, Mr. H. Watkins; the other art by the restof the entirely new and superior’ com Afternoon at 3, THE WIDOW'S VICTIM, and THE H. of Mexico, >. A MAN. The beautiful aquaria and all the other curiosities te be seen as usual, Admittance 25 cents; Children under tem Ice RYANT’S MINSTRELS. Mechanics’ Hali, 472 Broadway, above Grand street. Evexr EveniwG Doxine tax Ween. RYSTAL PALACK.—LAST WERK. ‘WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOY. 6, THE GREAT FAIR or Tam . AMERICAN INSTITUTR. Owing to the late uunpropitious state of the weather, amd by almost universal request, the managers have resolved to defer the final closing of this uny z INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION until the above Le Symp it will positively close. The premiums will be announced in the lecture FFhenldes the regular exhibition the es C will be continaed"es agai wit sdgional cont a8 TIE PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE, with an exp) lecture and appropriate music, twee each day, in the Gallery. will perform favorite airs simosthounys so ae THE LIGHTNING PRESS will be in operstitiig GREAT AQUARIA be times. can be seen aS DWORTH’S CORNET BAND Sm pene Every Evening, and on Tuesday and Friday will, a concert by % ‘Admbtanes fo ihe hole only 2 cena gee Will be found at all the [gee = Ag town In the main avenues which, run a block of the Fe: . ‘Sixth avenue cars, from Broadway, Vesey and nal streets, run directly to the door. Me CUSHMAN’S BENEFIT THIS EVENING.—MISS C. in two characters. | First time for some years as Lady Gay Spanker, in LONDON ASSURANCE, and aa Mrs. Simp- gon in tbe, enargiens. Mr, Burton and Miss 8. Denin play in LOADWAY THEATRE. WaT CHANAN'S ENGAGEMBNT. ‘Box now open. ‘MMENSE BILL TO-NIGHT AT BURTON’S.—MISS Cushman's Benett.—Two comedies, played by the drat ‘Miss Cushiman in each piece. Mr. Burton in the co- Messrs. C. Fisher, Mark Smith, Boniface, Briggs, Set- medy. chell, and Miss 8. Denin. CPSTAL FALAG GRAND FINALE TO THE GREAT FAIR. LAST GRAND CONCERT. BY DODWORTH'S FULL BAND, OF OVER SIXTY PER- FORMERS. Tus Fripay Evexine, Nov. 6. On which occasion MISS vILLIAMS, the celebrated lads, &e. PART 1. . March—Gemma di Vergy ... Overture—Stradella........ 5 Ballad—"1 eanuot mind’ my wineei, mother? Miss ‘ili 8. 4. Opening chorus—From Norma. .......6.0.c000.0< Bellini 5. Rataplan chorus—Btoile du Nord... Meyerbeer 6. German song—"When the swallows homeward fly”.F, Abt Miss Williams. 7. Selections from Nabues........ sissoreasigeeres EE & Marche du Sacre—From the Prophet... Meyerbeer PART 9, Turkish march—Abd Ul Medji seuss lam 10, Fantasia from Der sehuts . Von Weber 1, Mallad—"T love the merr, fetes Glover Mine lian Don Giovanni—Vedre Carions Mozart in from . Polka “ape |. Cavatina—"Una voce poco fi Mins Williams. 15. Aria from Maritana—"'We may be happy yet 16, Grand finale—Wedding March........... During the intermission, Professor Hieari Vander will perform selections from operas and the popular muaic of e day on the STEAM CALLIOPE. extra charge for admission, | semanas OF THE TIMES.—COME AND HEA PRENDERGAST'S MINSTRELS. Anew local uaciete, writen expressly for A Wail street roker ee Wallace Mendelssohn this company. J. H. Budworth . B. Prend ite “vig bugs of ROADWAY THEATRE. McKEAN BUCHANAN ‘will make his first appearance since his return from Califer po pn Sayin ans | are he has ae received with er entbusiason Crowe and fashionable audeaces,) om MONDAY, NOV. 9, in the character of KING LEAR, EXMIBITION OF Ree BY ARTISTS: THE FRENCH SCHOOL, UNION ROOMS, 497 Broad: ‘and evenings from7 to 10 o’el ues, 1249 genta: reason B. FKODSHAM, Secretary, Mi. .CHANPRAU—SECOND WEEK OF MR. CHAN. frau, the great American comedian, at the Walnut Street heatre, Philadelphia, who is acting to houses crowded from lone, LINDA, TH SKGAK GIRL, will be perfortned every night nntil further notice, in conjunction with his great personation of JEREMIAH CLIP, in which character he gives ‘hs world-renowned imitations of ‘ll the great artists of ay fs now open at the old A from 9A. M. to 6 P. M., Admittance, 2 cents; conta, The’ Physiological ‘und, Anatomleal. e jogica nator juseum, Chinese hulldings, Broadway oy tivel; urday, Rov. Ite "Admission 30 cents, "se? None 8 Saturday, ARMONY, HARMONY.—WM. HITOHOOCK INFORMS his large circle of friends and the public that he has just returned from his tonr in Kurope, and will re-open bis popu- lar free concerts on Saturd heat, with anew folio Good old may be expected, and a re With the jovial song, at the old Fountain Chop House, 172 new Canal street, OZART HALL, 663 BROADWAY. The pal! fully tntormed tee he pablic is reapeetfully informed that va er DE LAGRANGE will give a GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT for the benefit of. MISS HENRIETTA SIMON, Previous to her departure for Burope A great number of the most eminent artists have kindly vo- lunteered their valuable services. Tickets of admission, One Dollar, Full particulars in fature advertisements. NOTCH TO MANAGERS, MUSICIANS, DANCERS, singers, minstrels, &e.—| Mears RAS of musie co- pied on the shortest notice, Apply at W. R. FISH'S thea- trical wig store, 61 Franklin street, four doors from Broad- wey. _...LRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, JUDSON RIVER RATLROAD.—RXPRESS TRAINE and on “trains, leave Chambers S18 and 190 A.M BUMITH, Saporiniandent YORK AND HARLEM eRATLROAD Suna EW Kaprese mail rain for Albany, stopping at a Mi A. stations north 6:16 P.M ‘at all stations, ATION Md A. train, ‘At all stations. 1100 A. Me train, At all stationa, i ‘4 y all mations. 2 At all stations, 400P. stations. oU at all sauions 00 P. at al stations: WP. at al) stations Continued success. New acts, songs, genie he, giant Aah Pers atitete, Heees Re cette ra oe te Wan AR URE RY, NELL DAN BRYANT appearing in promifent charscters. he Kasence of Old Virginny eve Doors open at Sic; 10 commence at fig" Tickets 35 cam, CADEMY OF MUSI Thi Of the Sunder performances gt e gnioceas iunday coe given mone wehtch have been attended by the elite of the city, fm~ cluding the most prominent stocknolders, have induced’ the Lore tO gi areeGHAND SACRED AND ORATORIO CONCERT, hich eecasion wer tecleneile| to id ona scale ‘of of unequatied splendor and magnificence, in which will tke part the f ‘ominent artiste:— Madame LA GRANGE and Mad. D/ANGRI, HENRI VIEUXTEMPS, . soe LAOUHET A, GAMBLER and others ‘ ‘MISS ANNIE MILNER, rineipal soprano for the lish Festivals, and Principal soprano for Pu iSt PRRRING, ‘Appearance in New York as singers of sacred music. ba ‘ous from three orate MESSIAH, CREATION, ELIJAH, ‘and from three oratorios in I NABUCODONOR, MOSES IN EGYPT and STABAT MATHER: ‘A Concerto by VIEUXT! BEETHOVEN'S COLOSSAL SYMPHONY in © MINOR intention of the directors to ‘It being the yularize | music, and {o afford a general hearing the mas- terworks of the great composers executed in the completes manner, the price of a mn has bi at to all parts of the Academy, and tafe meugiin See Se tia Oe net wance, At w cl Academy, C. Breusing'sand Hall & Son's. eS IRANKLIN MU! NO. GR. F pot Ley Ld 0. 127 GRAND STREET, ORB way. ‘OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. bad od ia the only establishment in the = g ‘eked w Model Artistes are exhi! TWENTY-SEVEN YOUNG LA. artistic the most beautiful and exhibition in the world. ‘Two ea given daily, commencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at iia the evening. Fr new, orginal tablosux will be introduced every. APTERNOON AND RVENING, with other attractions—Singing, dancing, gles, duets, &e., by ‘eat ane iy ft i a Sentricitea, Be. Doors open at Bin tne afvernion ana at the evening. Admit hestra seats 60 cents, boxes: private boxes $1, seats on the stage $3. MERICAN EXHIBITION OF BRITISH ART IS NOW open in the new galleries of the National Acade Design, one door from Broad’ in Tenth street, frot Mie. Mand trom? t 10%. Me Admission 38 Season tickets 50 cents, NATE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 130 PROSPECT STREET.— Gr ortainment every evening. Sig. Massall in his wonderful performance to-night, Opes at7 o'clock. See bills. MEDICAL, dae FORFRITED AND NO CHARGE UNLESS 1.000 cured. —Dr. HUNTER'S red drop can be had: he old office, No. 3 Division street, and no where else; others are malicio of this, the most val discovery In medical lence, it being the’ only thing om that will really cure and root out of the human system the rank and poisonous virus of disease. $1 per vial. ed. Its a deoption. ——— NEW EDITION OF HUMAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSE- ological Researches.—It is beautifully. il ‘@ bandbill stating Dr. Hunter has removs describes the enuses ta of all dneases nature; It contains t perfect reste Patton $¢ ibose whose provenies by tmpetiulente trea am tering into the y also ® professional disser tation illustrating the resulta of chemical tests and ons. 2 cents. it to any address. Invaluable work may be Obtained, aswell a4 the from Dr, BARROW, No. 187 Prince street, a few blocks rom of Broadway, New York. oiesiay for to nme D> Rati Sante bce oe treat lens than twent thousand * en ted net I stance of failure, The lies are mild, wit {ion to business or change of diet. Dor. Watacn te in om Attendance from 7 in the morning until 9 at night, at ‘westof dence, Rory. five) Walker street, a few doors Ay er eee: a Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital, R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATES’ FRIF! plus ultra of medicines, and but ne enn to Mert with universal approbation, and to stat ‘Dr. as the greatest benefactor of the day. Dr, Wark fers 8 reward of $6,000 to any physician who, after ® demonstration, can cure private. diseases uniform celerity, ense, safety and cheapness. Inn in pla caren progreas in defance of all other dostors perfect nowiedge but i wonderful specif end every stage of the disease, he either alleviates or curen . Those who doubt Should call, sed he ‘wil eure ve ber, cae i may ina few Richard la hieselt again” Vriee $1." Ofiog third door east of Browd way. ft of R, COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, By years ron BS his pra my of private diseases. The vietiing im certainty of being R. RALPIVS OFFIC of'renih ree." Hours, Dutt aut after ¢vcloots ee R. BBETT, oe 19 DUANE STREET, the College of Surgeons, London, ui of New York, may be eonsulted privately on delicate qT ripen sn cas ee aici ao aes Tobe ' . jentially, at 66 (Atty: 5B ny, (afty-five) MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DISEASES OF FEMA! exclusively treated by Dr. DUBOIS. Remedies for male derangements to lef guarantied in eases, Itations and letters strictly confidential. lente from a distance provided with board, nursing as® exclusive attendance, the frmale’s infallible monthly rative mailed fre ‘on receipt of $1. letters to Dr: Dubois, 12) West’ F street, RUE Relea. Srp bse