The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1859, Page 7

» .-dions have not led to more active remonstrances “ 4s owing to the fact that the company has earned ch a character for cupidity and shameless- “pow that it is believed that no appeals that an be made to their sense of justice will be ttended with success. They are in posseasion vof exclusive rights, and they seem determined wring the most they can out of them with- put regard to the obligations implied in their g@ontract. Still, we have great faith in the force ‘of public opinion, and we believe that if the citizens of Brooklyn were only to take proper steps to expose and hold up togeneral condem- mation the conduct of this grasping monopoly, it might be brought to concede many of the points at issue between them. “Pane Fraudulent System of Primary Elec- tions in New York. The problem is frequently presented for s0- Aution, by individuals unsophisticated in the ‘manceuvrings of Tammany Hall politicians, thow it is that they manage to hoodwink the respectable portion of the democracy into abetting the perpetuation in power of row ‘ties and leaders of rowdies, to whom they ‘ prould not confide, in private business, the most ‘ordinary trust. The way this fraud upon the democratic party is managed is in the im- proved method of conducting elections, and more especially the primaries, by which the number of votes cast for a candidate has never anything whatever to do with his chances of ‘being elected. The old fashioned, one horse machinery of personal violence has become obsolete, and a plan has been invented, equally effective and more scientific. simply securing the services of the inspectors whose duty it is to prepare and sign certificates of election, and to take care that these latter are made out with a sole view to the interests of those who have bribed the inspectors, irre- spectively of the number of votes which rival aspirants may have received. A primary meet- ing is, therefore, a hoax and sham, and the real struggle is that which takes place between the cliques into which the ruffian monopolists are usually divided who shall secure the ap- pointment of the inspectors. The particular gang of rowdies which gets these enters into that kind of power which is called the “repre- sentative” of the party, so long as their term may last. Thus, when the present General Committee of Tammany Hall was appointed, the commit- tee preceding it, hgd its customary series of squabbles and intrigues, until one division of ullies had ousted the other, in the fight which of them should name the inspectors of the ward primaries, at which, in purer times, the demo- cracy elected their local representatives. victorious clique—a foul nest of plundering corruptionists—voted that the new committee should consist of themselves, and, where they ‘had a doubt of the faithfulness of the inspec- ‘tors to the principle of “honor among thieves,” they actually caused their “certificates of elec- tion” to be made out before the election itself came off, and thus made a sub-cheat, a fraud within a fraud, a dodge by which they might be outswindled, impossible. If, by some miracle, unheard of in Tammany annals, some honorable, high-minded democra- tic merchant, like Mr. Royal Phelps, had been candidate for membership of the General Committee, and John McAlpine, who was sent, a month ago, to the Penitentiary, had opposed Mo, the character and influence of the latter, Would, beyond a doubt, have secured his right to appoint the inspectors of the primary, which was to decide between them. If after that, Mr, Royal Phelps had received fifteen hundred votes and McAlpine had obtained but five, the majority of fourteen hundred and ninety-five would not have availed the former gentleman one whit. The inspectors, appointed for no other reason than that they were McAlpine’s creatures, would, thereupon, have certified, on oath if required, that, it was he who had got the larger number of suffrages, and that Mr. Phelps’ name had scarcely been per- ceivable in the publican, rascally process, utterly subver- sive of the very meaning of the word democra- It consists in The ballot box. This unre- cy, of course keeps away from the polls all high minded men. Of the respectable men who were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the other even- ing, not five, probably, were ever at a primary meeting in their lives. They know that they ‘would have no chance there. They have voted the tickets nominated by the democratic party Decause its principles and platform meet their approval, but they will hold no association with the very persons for whom they deposit their saffrages. The Tammany Hall General Committee hav- ing secured their seats at the fountain head of authority, had no great difficulty in retaining the power they had thimble-rigged themselves into, until it became necessary, six weeks ago, to appoint delegates to the State nominating Convention at Syracuse. It had been pre-or- dained by the Albany Regency to make up, there, the list of delegates to the National Con- yention at Charleston, and a row sprang up in the Wigwam, because there are one hundred and twenty odd members of the Committee, and +o Charleston but seventeen of them could pos- sibly be chosen. The tug of war was described jn the Heratp on the following doy, when it was remarked by us, that, “while the democra- tic voters in the respective districts were quictly sleeping in their beds at home, their 4uted representatives, had not only named the inspectors who should preside over their election of delegates to Syracuse, but had done it so effectually that it was resolved upon, then and there, who should go to the State Conven- tion; and that the list thus made up would inevitably and infallibly obtain certificates of election, even though not a man on it should get a solitary vote.” Our prognostications were correct, and the result proved, also, that what we had insisted upon, for some time before, would also take kind hearted, amiable, — self-consti- place. The men who got the inspectors, not sonly went to Syracuse, but, while there, re- lected themselves to Charleston, nearly every one of them cheating one or more of his con- federates in so doing. . As for the backbone, inew, honesty and true worth of the demo- eratic party, it was not even thought of; nor gid it enter into the brains of the corrupt glique whieh prevailed at the Convention that the issue at the coming State election was a wital one for the whole country, and that the Hlefeat of Seward doctrines was necessary to gvert anational disaster, in 1860. Therefore, not asingle man was put upon the delegation #5 Charleston, except in accordance with an tw d pressure, purely selfish and locel, system of conducting primaries NEW YORK HERALD, which should call for especial attention on the part of the Reform Democratic Associations which have recently sprung up. It is a tyranny against which the paying men and the working men of the party equally revolt, and, until it is abolished, or reformed, the rowdy rule of cliques will not be utterly abolished. Degeneracy of Pablic Manners, We learn that for the last few days the Dusseldorf gallery has been thronged in an unprecedented manner by persons of all grades, but more particularly by the respectable classes, including a very large proportion of ladies of fashion, and the clergy of almost all denominations. The magnet of attraction which appears to have drawn these crowds is the painting of Venus ina state of perfect nudity, with not even the fig leaf which our first parents wore for, want of better covering, or the apron which even the savage tribes of the red men wear in the wilderness, remote from all civilization. This painting is undoubtedly a work of art possessing great general merit, and in some points high excellence. The faultless head, the voluptuous, though noble expression of countenance, the exquisite form of every limb and muscle and feature, the beautiful attitude, the magnificent coloring—glowing like life itself on the canvass—all dre calculated’ to arrest the attention and to render the picture the more seductive and dangerous to our youth of both sexes, Its public exhibition would not be permitted in Paris or London, or any cityin Europe. There is no veil, no screen; but the moment ladies are ushered into the gallery the obscene and indecent work meets their view. Itis the most prominent object in the room, and all eyes are turned to it. Some ladies, who do not expect to find it, are sur- prised and shocked. Others appear not to be troubled with any such ideas of modesty, and stare at it more intently than the rougher sex. This cannot be wondered at when the example is set them by the clergy, some of whom will probably exhibit it in their churches, charg- ing twenty-five cents per head for admission, or even more, for the purpose of raising funds to build new churches, or to send out mission- aries to convert the heathen to our new Chris- tianity and improved civilization. Trudg this is a strange developement of the mannews of the age in our model republic, in which Christian churches and clergy abound beyond all other countries, So rapid are the strides of degeneracy that the contemplative mind is borne back to the times of the old Roman republic, which fell by its vices, first into an empire, and thence into ruin—when gladiatorial fights and publio exposure of na- ked human bodies became the customs of the day, and women ceased to blush at the moat lewd and lascivious exhibitions. Thus was Rome precipitated to her fall. Again, in the Middle Ages, when the Italian republics sprang out of the ruins of the em- pire, and when religion and civilization, litera- ture and art, emerged from the darkness in which they had been so long buried—what was it that wrought the ruin of liberty and civilization? The dissolute and ferocious man- ners which prevailed. The Condottierri sold their lances to the republics fighting against each other, and virtually they became the ruling class; art, which at an earlier age had been de- voted to the purposes of religion and the illus- tration of sacred history, was now prostituted to licentiousness, and such was the general cor- ruption and depravity of the times that the Popes kept mistresses, Religion, morality and liberty were thus overwhelmed in one common ruin, and the Protestant Reformation arose. way. And now we are going on here in the same Indeed, corruption of manners fs more rapid and premature with us than in the olden time. Prize fighters and rowdies are the ruling classes, and government scems to be abandoned to them in despair. Indecent, lascivious pictures are exhibited in public with the connivance of the authorities, and with the sanction of the clergy, who, with “the wives and daughters of our most wealthy citizens,” express their approbation in the most emphatic way, by their presence, and by paying their ‘money to see the naked Goddess of Beauty. As like causes produce like effects, there can be no doubt that we are fast hastening to the same goal as the medimval Italians and the ancient Romans In the midst of this degeneracy the only re- decming feature that presents itself is, that the clergy are down on the poor little newsboy | who sells a few papers on Sunday in order to purchase bread for his mother, and on the working classes, who earn their bread for six days in the week by the sweat of their brows (which is more than can be said of the clergy), | and desire to devote the seventh te the recrea- | tion of body and mind in the pure afr of God's green fields, and in the innocent contemplation of His grand and beautiful works, To prevent this recreation and the moral and religious instruction derived from the sermons preached by the rooks, the trees, the flowers, the birds, the running brooks and the radiant clouds, is the great achievment of our clergy of the present day, which surely ought to make up for the example they set in patronizing the ‘public exhibition of a lascivious naked Venus, which would not be tolerated in any other part of the Christian world. Foretay anp Native Art—Errxcr or Comrs- TiT1I0N—Painting and sculpture seem now likely to make as rapid progress amongst us as their kindred art, music, has done. The impulse which they have of late years received from the formation of large private collections such as those of Mr. Lennox, Mr. Aspinwall, Mr, Belmont, Mr. Leupp, Mr. Wright and others, has not only contributed to better the prospects of our native artists but to encourage the im- portation here of valuable foreign works. There are at the present moment on exhibition in this city as many fine specimens of the of painting as probably can be found anywhere out of Of the works of the French painters we have several admirable paysages and animal pieces by Troyon an? Rosa Bonheur, some fine Rhine studies by Brion, two or three charming tableaux de genre by Schlessinger, “The Evening Prayer” and “Decadence of Rome” by Couture, “The Duel after the Masquerade” by Gerome, the “Hebe” of Ary Scheffer, “The Bohemians” by Knaus, different modern schools London and Paris a couple of marine pieces by Isabey and Gudin and a host of other works by artists of almost equal celebrity. Of the English «choo! there are the “Quoit Players” by Linnell, the “hago Garda” by Herring, the “Lions,” by Landscer an Italian lake scene by Stanfield, and » yo afford us of the rapid strides which art culture is making amongst us. Forney on His Last Legs—His Latest Fa- W. Forney, and owned by nobody knows whom, is evidently in the last stages of decay, and the end of its brief and inglorious career may be daily expected. Douglas, haying recanted and returned into a probationary communion with the democratic party, has withdrawn the supply of funds on which the Press mainly relied; and ag the opposition party would have nothing to do with Forney or his paper at any price, it was apparent that there was nothing to save them from extinguishment. as chief butler in poor Pierce’s kitchen cabinet, learned to be quick at resources, hit upon a plan the other day, which, he flattered himself, would get his paper into some notoriety, and stave off, perhaps, for a little while longer, the inevitable day of doom. In commenting upon the Terry-Broderick duel in California, he indulged in some insane ravings against Mr. Buchanan, called him an arch traitor, and asked if he could feel that his hands were clear of the heart's blood of David C. Broderick. Of course nobody would be foolish enough to attach any importance to such absurd nonsense, much less the President, who knows Forney’s weakness, and really commiserates the poor fellow; but yet a statement has been telegraphed from Philadelphia to the journals of this city, to the effect that the President has notified Forney of gulled by sucha transparent dodge. Setting the United States going into a court of justice to wrangle with a petty newspaper paragraph- istlike Forney, on account of some offensive re- mark, we know personally that Forney is the last man whom Mr. Buchanan would stoop to notice in such a way. The feeling predomi- nant in Mr. Buchanan’s mind in regard to For- ney is one of pity. Forney had been a protege ATURDAY, markable pre“Raphaelite effort, “The Stone Breaker,” by Waftis. The German school offers several of the bold and vigorous compo- sitions of Andreas Achenbach, the “ Otello and Desdemona” of Professor Kohler, the “Funreal of Raphael” by Thiel, and that beautiful little gem, “The Inundation,” by Meyer, of Bremen. Of works by Americun ar- lista, there are “The Heart of the Andes,” Church's last great picture; Edwin White’s noble composition, “ Washington Resigning the Command of the American Army,” painted for the State of Maryland, and, proh pudor, Page's “Venus.” In statuary the last novelty is the “Tecumseh” of Pettrich, an ambitious effort well worthy the attention of connoisseurs. From this enumeration it will be seen that the lovers of the fine arts have never had so favorable an opportunity for the cultivation of their tastes as is now afforded them by the dif- ferent collections at present exhibiting in our city. One of the reasons assigned for the moderate patronage until recently accorded to American works was that our public, having no standards to judge by in collections of acknow- ledged merit, could not properly appreciate their value. The force of this argument has been demonstrated by the fact that since the works of our native painters have boen exposed to competition with those of the French, Eng- lish and’ German schools, their price has risen in the market. Thore are, in truth, but fow of our American painters of any reputation who cannot now easily sell their pictures from the easel, and when we find foreigners of such world-wide celebrity as those we have men- tioned compelled to send their works here to be disposed of, we may congratulate ourselves on the evidence which these two circumstances brication in Rogard to the President. The Philadelphia Press, conducted by John But Forney, who, his intention to sue him for libel. It is hardly necessary to say that there is aot the slightest foundation for such & statement. It emanated from Forney or some of his friends, and had only fer object the giv- ing him and his paper some little neto- riety. No sensible person, however, can be aside the great improbability of a President of of the President’s, had been helped along and set up in the world by him, and had always manifested that degree of gratitude towards his benefactor that was to be expected under such circumstances. But when, a few years ago, he was so led away by his inordinate vanity and self-conceit as to imagine that he should get a seat in the United States Senate, or, failing in that, a seat in the Cabinet, and when, disappointed in his ambitious views, heturned and bit the hand that had caressed him, Mr. Buchanan looked upon him in the light of a monomaniac, and. entertained no sentiment for him but one of pity. Forney continued to vent his apleen against the President, and the President continued to commiserate Forney. We are sure that the ridiculous insinuation in regard to responsibility for Senator Broderick’s death did not change in the slightest degree this feeling, and we are convinced that the President still pities his former protege. Inordinate vanity was the rock on which poor Forney’s bark foundered. Because he was told by a little clique of admiring office- seckers that his clap-trap balderdash political articles were fine writing, and because he had got the fat berths of Clerk of the House of Representatives and chief butler in Pierce’s kitchon cabinet, he imagined that he was really a man of mark and ability. He now realizes, perhaps, how egregiously he was self-deceived; but still, as the drowning man will grasp at a straw, 80 does he now fabricate this invention about a Presidential libel suit, in the delusive hope that he will be thus able to keep his head a little longer above water. It will not do. Douglas and that set do not want him; the opposition party would not have him at any price; and he can- not expect that the President will again re- store him to favor. The only thing he can do now, in the little time left him, is to compose his epitaph and retire quietly into that cb- scurity for which he was destined by nature Importation oF Lxpecenr Prorures—An In- geniicent Verpior—A suit was decided in the United States District Court on Wednesday for the condemnation of a case of French stereo- scopic pictures, alleged to be of an indecent character, in which the jury declared the goods confiscated, but recommended that the owner should be remunerated for their cost. The pictures, it appears, were seized in the Custom House, under an act passed by the last Con- gress prohibiling tho importation of such arti- les; but by what species of logic the jury rrived at the conclusion that the pictures hou!d be forfeited to the government, and the mporter at the same time be paid their full alue, itis hard to discover, It is true that it s proved in defence that the majority of the: Telegraph Company, with wires from Boston to New York; pany, the newly consolidated companies, and each one of the inguee several Western, Southern, California and Canadian Tinea, | SRaDY's gu so that, for all practical or buainess purposes the whole telegraph interest of the country is permanently united. The movement is one of vast importance to the public a well as to the stockholders of the companies con- cerned, sident of one of the Brooklyn Base Ball Clubs from the All England Eievon Criclaters, ngresing to play a match at base ball for the sum ef $6,000, after they have com- five, to wagons. Owner named b. g. Fernando Wood. Owner named g. mi. Tag ee e—2::44. changed instantly in favor of the gelding, and any amount of odds were offered on him. Fernando left the mare #0 far behind that the distance flag feil in her face, and the race was over In 2:44. Dick, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for $5v0 aside, and from what we can hear of the speed of doth, it will bea difficult matter, before the race, to gueas the ‘Capt. Shufeldt, of the steamship Quaker City, in which he OCTOBER 15, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. were unoxceptionable, and only two or three of an immoral character, but fis clear that if the government intend to prevent the importa- tion of auch works altogether, they must obtain different verdicts. This is the first important case which has come into Court under the new law. Hereto- fore the question as to whether pictures of this kind were indecent or not has been left to the judgment of the Custom House officials, and the inference is that the artistic representation MISCELLANEOUS, peaweron TENG KT ABLASUMENT rie tan G2ST IN THE CITY Roa. expressiz for the Dist oan “72 BOWERY. he tarRest assortaveat of fashion, “We fall aud winter Or fevers variety, tante snd style. ev, ecrimaeniedy teow thaD at any oiber stare wy te hy. An extensive bear sh 5; TSRAATTING Goo OS aie latest and best shyieera supers, Tatoo of Dromaime The New York Weekly Horaid, NEWS FROM. EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, UTA, aouTH PAOUFIC, NUW GRANADA, MEXIOG, OUDA, THE WaT INDIES, EYC,—THE BRODERIOK-TERRY DUEL—V¥ATE OF BI JOMN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDIFION—-APFAUAS IN WAAHINGTON—LOCAL AND MISOKLLANEOUS TTHM#—LATRIT INTRULIGRNOR—MARKETS, RFC. The Weeair Wena wii! be published atten ocho this moralag. [a contents will embrace, among other things, (a0 following Neve from Europe—The War in China—fhe San Juan Intand Attatr—Affairs in Italy, de; Fate of Sir John Franklin's Expeditios—Narraiive of the Cruise of the Seam | Yacht Fox in the Arctic Scao—The Explorations of Captain MoCtlutock and his Oflicers iu the Hyperborean Regions-— Rolica of ne Loo! Voyagers, &c.; Newa from Catiforaia—Tbe $40,000 SAVED YRARL ¥ TAY MING ory ' BROADWAY. must be very obscene indeed that would be so | Broderick Terry Duel—Interesting History of the Affair | The best artists that can be hat tn the he world a1 om ioged pétiouzibed by auch a tet Political Knmities at the Highest Pitch—Ducls in Prospect, &e.; | (he-eustom and other de iu oon P ¥y such a tribunal. The probabl- | wows trom Peru, Uolivia, Uhlle, Keundor, New Granada, tae | preage call and examing ihe st 'veo's nares lity is, that when the judges in these cases | Sandwich Jalands, Moxico, Cizba, West Indies, &c,;\Tn- | een tereating from Utah; Adiira in Waskingion—The San | (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED: NAILS AND ENT @RORD Juan Didiculty—The Position of Our Government | C jolals cured without pain, ao .that the beet can | ¢ rome Foe risa mee to on the Question, &c.; Latest News by Telegraph; Edi ZACH a ARIE, 700 fhe tana incon, "ern to the physica . tortals on the Leading Topios of the Day; Financial, Com. | *urseons of mercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting an@ Maritime In- telligence; Weekly Review of the New Yoru Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washingtoa Market; to- gether with @ large variety of interesting looal and mlscella- neous items. Singte copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, an be had st the counter. Price aix cents. The mails for Kurope, by the steamship City of Manches close at the Post Office at halfpast tewo'clock this » Tao Waracr Henaw wili be ready in Ume for mailing. wanted a few specimens for themselves they were declared indecent, and were seized; and when not sufficiently attractive to the prurient fancy of an officeholder, they have been passed without question. The stereoscopic art is exceedingly beautiful, and for groups of living figures is perhaps unrivalled in its effects, for it reproduces life in a wonderful fashion; nor is it to foreign countries alone that its efforts are confined; CAMPBELLS TURKISH HAIR pest OA BR er To ve bed only CE BAME, CAMPBELL » a ao Kighth avenue and Twenty-cighth street. See Syoune S08 TUNA en ee COMARK'S SYRUP.CRVERY DELICAN © FEMALE 7e J _it, for you will not regret it. JuaRKs ERASE -2OR DYSPEPSLA, LL VEB OR WOME re har Be Pannen TO complaints, ty UARK'S SYRUP HAS NO MINER ANY OTHE drug iat. | $800 will be eee: found fa &. - J a oe ace mag may och Drasriaay gf the the Busvex County and DARNKS A PARE Park tows ead attr re * we who are every day producing groups of various FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., RO CELEBRATED GOLD res. kinds for the stereoscope, The facilities for maxaguns, itso CREATE aN ater procuring groups of a certain character, how- nite Lagiaistare ure of the Biate of Delaware, at ia inet eension, POEstrens AND UPHOLSTERY. ever, are not as great here as in Paris, and trent Reed oe ie ine tolel, Csmnieenee emit MEEKA hence they are imported. It often happens thet doveror si cc oe ce ae eee ave eee end the drawings of CABINET FURNITURE that in the packages shipped to the orders of reer ane "Ghocinwank oereec 02 Breadeen importers who desire none but. unobjection- Susann Coumry—Csasa No. 178, Ocrosas 14, 1350. aN MRI able subjects, a few pictures of a very different | 77, 6, 62, 8, 44, 70, 43, 63, 52, 36, 72, 27, 18. | sa rem tne alain id Sem ER TA A eadeig, Yat character are inserted, just a5 Page’s Venus haa | Consorzparen Lorruany—Cuass No. 148, October 14, 1369. PARDO tLORS, DINING BOOM, found its way into the Dusseldorf Gallery, 9, 60, 21, 36, 40, 27, 48, 67, 31, 18, 59, 20. inate Soenee = Ze. - =" : where no work of art of the same nature has eas our hands, at Wilmington, Del. this day (Fri The welt kasware Pua been seen before. But it is manifest that if the aay}, Oaaber Ae DALE 4 _ «SUPERIOR CABINKT FURNITURE importation of obscene stereoscopes is to be SOHN Winker. ni: {bivivhete Sa SG wee Sy eens < prevented effectually, the importer should not BANOS, SBOAUBEHTY'A CO; ae age ee es ee be reimburged for the forfeited goods Thus warbleda peri beneath the dark. seas Be quick, aad do awl've oft anld you ovgiet lat Fail Fashion Hats for 1859. WHUTS, the hatter, away, opposite Bt. Pant's church Consolidation of the The pamela Ty Telegraph White “The” Hatter, ve And bring back the 8 RIER t ms ‘The reveral telegraph tines between New Orleans and —— ml of aber eal eto ae he firs Rha ond tho Province of New Brunswick were consolidated, un Ola Ben.—An Observation of Ben Jon- Lestat tr oes ed ancy. ect % ‘i der the name of the New Jersey Telegraph Company, ip Diongue get tne beuee OC his jugtments fio won fi wil! conta: prak , bis oat friend that his beat Jest." And lose. bot Tater thac not have one of KNOX'S last atyle ot Has KNOR'S, corset of BF and Fulton street. this city yesterday zed by t avd the new company was temporarily jon of Abram 8. Howitt, President; cis Morris, Tecusurer; rectors are Amos W. Field, H. 0. Alden and For sale by all the » HAVE SOME HE. OXFORD & Pants at $5; also businese Kersey a $15. Kvery garme: or made to order, can’ us had organ Jews Barnum, R. W. Russell, Se Kendo, Wm Conkli'n Smith, Hatter, 539 Broadway, is selling the best quality of Hata a: three collars. ‘The same quality of bats is gold elzewhere af four and five doilars. “Cal ¢ them. For elegsnce of style, durability and Swain, Cyr filter cody made 16 Wiliam st. The annual Cloction for the choice ; a. Seeder aan Cheaoaeia he dees the word KERS’ FARINA IS IN THE HIGHEST Rerurm: and other — ofeers ¢ new aa. delicious and ‘olescone food at al! weasone of take place in January next, in Harris & Russack’s Fall Style of Gents’ | ye is pure pate ion Som w without 2 : 3 sik Hala for $3.° Also, thetr unequ ’ | Bistare orang a nad hence is tavatuable in joe sem. when the present telegraph compa- | youths’ and children’s fancy tists ‘and Capa cannot be sur- | mer season. exten ively used at the Astor House, Call and see st 2% Lowery, $26 Grand street and 231 , Probably be dissolved, viz: ase. probably be dissolved, viz: The ye ENeeeg American Telegraph Company, controlling wires from Sackville, N. B,, to Philadelphia; tue New England Union Mactaredani said atthe croton Mila. 2 Kew York. A lberai discount to dears. For sale by grocers and druggists 4 HECKBR‘& BROTHER. Hecker & Brother's Flour and Farina ace now exbibived far compelition a: the Fair uf the American Lnatiuie, Palsow arden. A Pie ta LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWING Wa- my to aay in the market, ‘ice $50 and upwards. Office 483 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New York. Brady’s Gallery has Removed seem a0 358 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corzee of Bleecksr street. ayaa, end ambrotypes. Brooklym Gallery of Photographs, Ca- meotypes and Di pea. WILLIAMSON BROTHERS, 249 Fulton street. English Cricketors.—A: Impert 3 4 Eleven” now on 643 way, corer of Bieecker siveet: leo a fine stereaason‘o view of the cricket gro:nd, with era playing. Coptse of the 8% iow for sale. Holmew# Gallery, 691 Broadway, srs Amity and Fourth streets. | Photographe, Camectypes, De- guerreotypes and 25 cen! Ambrotypes, the House Telegraph Company, with wires from New York to Washington, and the Magnetic Telegraph Com. res from New York to New Orleans, Per- mess connections have been made between mangnt by 1LLIE’ FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SA) ‘To combine perfect ‘proof qualities witha tion from burglars, Tao Deen ihe reel desidoratam 6 Bale manufacturers. But all attempts of this kind, by rangement of sheet of bolle in bare raved dally reports in our papers, will test 01 A pee h of the Steam Plough, 50 | Safés in use in this are entire! Cricket versus Base Ball. cents a! Ho! ing Portrait Gallery, 815 Broadway, by | their bury rect q' are A CHALLENGE FROM THE ALL ELEVEN OF ENGLAND TO f the City Hospi al. By acc re ti bp vith irom, PLAY A MATCH OF BASE BALL FOR $5,000. is made impenetrable while the Winter Undergarments—The Largest A communication was recelved yesterday by the Pre- } .socneutts votad in cya areiemble prone. HERS, oadwway. SOMBER ATION 1 Lope Wa prevents the introduction of f the lock ‘hwo mposaly The of these Bafen nea ra unaurpeoe oc ee a ee THESE SAVES ARE WARRANTED FREE TRON race SAurress. pleted their cricket matches. de de i siinckand & om Simeon, ate ecortmen ot Pameatecte nant deen Geen It is not known what action will be taken on the matter, | Mel we Sse fo, aft ott ines Teen, ‘Trcic. HE: | to the corretiness Of the abore statements, ae buta meeting of the Presidents of the various Brooklyn Base | direct from yufactirers, twe cases gentlemen's Welsh FAIRBANKS & CO., Agents, weed Fraveltig Sh ‘Shirts. . ALEXANDER MILLER, 897 Broadwsy. at a elects ok urepsanmaaiaeiaare received almos: per M*%5 WISSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP LOW, aa Mp gee Le oe Semele phys Soothing Syru the procens f eating. by by 60 eee. Sees inflammation; will y all a bowels. Depend upon ie mathers, it will pitt ut gige resto $e felves and relief and heals ‘0 your infaat ape aulcases. Bold every where. “Price only a8 cena por ok READERS WILL NOTICE — PRICES OF Ri Medallion Velvet, Brussells I: Capek, me Cet and Drags re greatly far belw ong e “_HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery. VERCOATS, hig, 3 Me ye te eT ae Ball Clubs will be held op Tuesday evening next, when the proposition will be considered. It is to be hoped that the challenge will be accepted. $6,000 can be readily raised, and double that sum will be taken for admission to wit- ness the game. phen vutum Coats.—Just Received per Persia; an involog of London aqua-seutum Costs, of superior ‘qualities and desirabic THARY 2 00, laters, Nos. 8, 4and 5 Astor House. The Tarf. SOLELY A TS ee a ale” ea UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Fumar, Oct, 14—Matoh $500, mile heats, best three in | i ter tee eet a ne Tanta ede NEN Astor House, Perego’s Hosie: 61 Nassau street, Maal Sconcwey, oe dis. corner of White street. Business Lady Suffolk was the favorite previous to tho start a: 000 Cassi: Panta and Vee! i “iets ‘Farnsbiny 100 to 40, with very few takers; but no sooner was the G3 = isl oye bpd GEO. A. HUI PES Sa ep tnes word given, than the bay dashed away from the marey ©, O10, 913, 915, SIs, O18 and m0, ae ee i ans weEy: showing such a superiority of specd that the betting EVANS, (60nd 63 Fulton sireet. | PUYMPETE LECTURES GEORGE Ww. CURTIG, ESQ evening, October 18, Fall and Winter Boots—Fine, Hand- some and durable, at moderate prices. SUBJECT, “THE PRESENT ASPECT OF THE SLAYER! WATKINS, 114 Fulton street. QUESTION.” - Pras ye, cents; tickets fi for the course » On Monday eat grat toting race wil ome of be: | oSRROR,XPEE Nese DEY—Use Brewer's Com | sen $e me begins ot: Menage tween the celebrated stallion Geo. M. Patchen and Brown tthe ef the xde nt, No. 6 Beekman street, Kew X Doors ope at 7; lecture to commence ut 8 o'clock. Bee 2s noe POLITICAL alot Go ha ae L, M4 Everybody should obtain a Phrenol cal examination at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway, to learn their talenta, defects and proper occ\ipation. Premium NEW YORK STA are Xokivouroaat, SOCIETY HOSTETTERS onatineATRD § STOMACH BITTERS roderick. —An accurate ae with a full and corre ede rwe a will befeiven is the | rns iis depots, aud st the publication. winner, although the friends of the horses are laying out large amounts at even on their respective favorites. Time betting runs as low a8 2:26 in some instances; and should the day prove favorable there is no reason to doubt that these low figures will be reached. Both horses are doing well, and are in the finest possible con- dition for the race. rlet te Oreo, and bessins the seal and ‘orto, a! lng the seal a1 ek 2 Co., can be relied on for sickness, “iy tie, a whew ‘ Rare old Brandies (vintage guarantes ries, Madeiras and native grape Wine purposes. The finest brands cf Scots shand ‘woo? and giags; Bourbon suitable | aa wud Irish Whiskey, im & SMITH, Sole Manufacturers and Pisbase's, rs “HB. KIRK, 58 Fulton: street, The Aid to the Quaker City. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Seeing in this morning's edition a communication from 8. neem Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks ross bars. Also, fire aad bur. rae paslor sates Dee 63 Murray street, corner of jiaoe, former * ™ BOBERT M. PATRICK. State Fair.—The aoe er Pos of 378 Broad N. the first pi and 8 eliver medal ans ing bel Boe, The Spts EMOVAL.—T street, Which i wow gpeued with sn entire new stock WATC CHES, SEWEERY, eg T 3 LEWIS, 60) Broadway, NE OBERT BAil & CO., 261 Bronéway, thanke the captain of the schooner Kingfisher for his valu- able aid, Tdeem it proper that the name of Ca Charles P. Marsden, of said schooner Kingfisher, be mado known to the public. By eo doing you will muob oblige OctopEr HAEL 14, 1859. MIC) RUPP. || (Howe's patent), tom is retailed by every re- posite the Paric, ——=—— ible desler Shy ut the country, st from $5 t $6. offers ed for et new pera Mitotodt as aS ah new bt hoe = Lotte= Lonpoy, Livexpoon anpGrnera ries. —' 4 ., Managers of the WATCHKS, ca __- MISCELLANEOUS. by the most celebrated makers. DELAWARB, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Lorre: Decaware—Exrea Crass, No. 543, Ccronsr 14, 1859. 13, 47, 21, 82, 41, 73, 10, 78, 74, 42, 36, 77, 69. Deraware—Cxass No. 644, Ocropen 1 1859. 5, 4,9, 46, 12, 6, 23, S10 TT, 48, 21, 48. YING MACHINES, Thi, SATISFY THE MOST INGREDULOUS oo natural color in vee No i sewing machines, d machines for manu! ‘ay hair can be restored to its thi eid owisdws Ba Tih COLORER AND beg gry oo putter 3 which cy the hair no males how gray, tO & Oreulae seat fred of expense Woop, <i: iY & CO Notrovbio inusitgis apphed Uke water, Will not Wilmington, Delaware. we ia an ——- injurious ingredievts. Doone che ania NOT 4 DYB, Billiards and Chess.—Sensitive Cushion- Princ a dopot at Grandatreet, New ed slate tables, 149 Fulton sirest NE. Billard aad chess | york. wrggaeugtteg by Mite. ares, ; Cal. od ate, tables, SZ crusen etrose, Bssot “cole seater, cat cetaer of Third and Walaut atest genuin Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burgia: safes. 231 Broadway, corner cf Murray street, rs The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Fleas? call anc see them before purchasing, Uae CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE ARE OFTEN REN- have re-opened at 498 Broadway, whore thoy cffer CHROMATIC ORCOPES AND VIEWS. | ‘nee s Se titre tog secs | A RRS: Ragin ions eaaates | sted tay refutes Une ee ern Tees. eee! oF; concerne: : oa te sea eam oe Rn eS Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, LARGE JEWELLER’S SAFF, WILDER'S PATENT, : iit humor. 18 cola Oftios 605 Broadway, New Ker, AY weber dena. ul clrah fr Bd, con 7 the ok canis i usmer Tim we 0¢, HOSTECTRN S ole ny salamander evlisit will wot only strengthen the ye fe phgeicad copneiailon, Bates. Ame QUIRR BROTHERE, $0 Ms BROTHERS $0 Malden “ KF R EVERY MEMBER OF EVE OF EVERY A BOOK FO! LY 10 RE Sag FaMi- EARPER & BROTHER HAVE NOW p,BEADE Bartholt’s ORLEBRATED SEWING MACSINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $0—S50. BASTHOLE Manufscturing ae » 434 Broadway. “The frst bysicians ‘Ano- Batchelor’s Hair Dy: Wigs and Tou- THE LIBRABY BDITION 0! peea-Ths bes! fa the wort, gegen mate, Sold ant TEN MUI FOR-A LIFE, OOLS 1 TOOLS 11 TOOLSItt Spplied o: the manfactory, F ‘BY MRS. CHES Authoe of “Joba Halitax,” “Olive! The ag ailvles,” , JOHN HILL'S, | Blew 00" Corea Hill's Hair Dye 50 cents. Imimitable “The Head pA | a res Hos os cite bale outing. in strles nabiy unequalled at Ne 1 , MUSLIN OB DOLLAR The best sascrtmentand the | 32) From $8 ta rola r. Dest quality of sla geen Titres LS ab complete saseremont, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wig wm ORIEN S pL Enea to be, bad in the 64 a cntebrated if pees, the best fo fesaleand retail, and the dye | The author of this novel ef ease te slat meet of being a United Sates, Be pede be ee Od pri erteda: Nero: eS House. progressive writer. ‘John Halifax’ ‘@ decided improt at a a voy a Fret upon ts Tredeceasore: ‘and here, in A" Life for ete,” Moderate Prices. Be Rupture Cured by Ma: we have again marked advance upon ‘‘John Halifax,” ' The EVERY Tore —PAINT, GREASE srteee eee ics uy parting owe gant | Uap an meres: ee i eh ee et . and is evel . . Gata Made Sate Ne a Voy sustained, Tacident abounds, ‘and b b dlsibgue ‘and sty! naar Clea Oe coon yee iyi a. few Yor! ral devel of ng, |, Great or fabric, sharscter and a epbtle power of steal nal are couspicnous in Life for a. while the p its views | HEG! —_———_— -—- Tyeteiee. Onh rae per tut, Trusses, Shoulder Br: » Elastic Stock- Se: * ver tfo is | nd the clovation, the grandeur indeed, of te dounieating sett ings, bandages and Dr. Glover's new Jever truss, No. 4 Ann oe abe ree ee (7 ATCHES AND JEWELRY. wee vigoraiing. oraing Here, L004 STLYBR AND PLATED ARE FOR SALE BY Campbell, Apothecary and Chemist We like it better bck ‘Syohn Halifax.” sa dookwe | gs peels cae pray SS Poy Sm i corner of Fighthavenue and Twenty eighth etreet. Pure and | should like every member of every family Teealandtoread. | 45 genuine Drugs, Medicines aad Perfumery, he Press, Philade) fs. on EE EARN RO ‘Whon wo say that it cs fully alto, and insome remnects | EDDING CARDS, NOTES, 50 TEPrs CALE. . Holloway’s Pills.—Foul Breath, so Naw= | (V2 better than ati. we amcorgcue |W brated Slegantly engraved, can by bad ‘omlgt % prociwaheat corner of Dusne Sree ordPanry praise. acter 8 charinioais developed, i eae ‘patural, mit alo anvests it. ds us, ts more dell lg more wo- ‘This ig not merely 4 love tory. There is power 4s scous (6 every ove, and the invariable coucomitaat of & disor- dered state of the stomach, fs easily i corenee by a few doses of these Cleansing F Pils. © Maiden Lan N.Y. na Ha Wigs, $8—Tonpes Dye. Came- | well ag paibes in the RON's 199 Fulion sizeet, Brooklyn. For syle 204 qualy We | rutliaed ds TARDER & BROTHER eae e OS T FR & BROTHERS wil! se pesioyre pid be any distance tn (hi ‘ures Baldne prevents the bair from faliing © ‘ net nt the retail depot. FP. Puiu, s . ss & Park, Nos Wand 15 Park row! Chsticy Ce, 50.90 Meigen lane, Removes | I: tte me KBRE ‘SUIT, TO MATOH, ve $15, BP, Sid, $13 and 810, Li aNS, 0 pas Oo Fulua some