The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1860, Page 7

NEW YGCRK HE both of which ends are defeated by this act. prohibits the Mormon priesthood from inter- ‘Then the old execation law is repealed, and the | ‘Sheriff is left without directions as to the | mode of death, and it is doubtful whether | the is authorized to inflict capital punish ment at all. power to the Gevernor to fix the time of exe- | cutioa, which is another loophole through which | the criminal may creep out of the reach of ¢ho atm of justice. In truth, between one way and | another of evading the retribution of hia crime, ‘the murderer has little case to fear, and there- | fore will not be deterred from imbruing his hands in the blood of a fellow citizen when hia passions prompt him to the deed. It was a very hard matter to bring a murderer to justice be- fore. It is only right that the public should Jknow that now it is next to impossible. ‘This law to increase crime by multiplying the criminals’ chances of escape is worthy of the falee humapitarianism and the maudlin senti- mentality of the republican party, whose princi- pal leaders have declared. all progerty to be robbery, and whose sympathies are exclusively Javished onthe black race and on criminals, while they surrender white men to the knife of the assassin. If the tree is known by its fruit, the specimen produced by the republican party while in power in this State shows what they ‘would be likely to doif they were safely in- stalled in the federal government. Every can- didate for the Legislature ought to be pledged by the people to the immediate repeal of the abominable act which has called forth these ob- servations, The life and property of every citi- wenare at stake. Whe Prince of Wales and the Parsons. Some of the “unco gude” people in this vi- cinity have been a great deal bothered about the duty of those professing Christians who found themselves on the committee charged with the arrangements for the ball to the Prince of Wales. For the moment our pious friends dave forgotten all about the Sunday law; for the moment the ehriil voice of the newsboy fering in political contests further than to exer- cise their francbise as citizens, and he gives his people full latitude to vote as they ple we. These innovations will put to the test the The new law gives the | question whether it is in reality the spiritual or groseep features of the creed that prove 80 virong an attraction to the thousands who gy. | fired pually join the Baints, In the maon- 5 Brighsm Young seems to be losing none of his popu- larity with the people of Crab. The thirwenth somes lower, bur Sioned Sraner; BO Baies after avviversary of Mormon independence was cele- brated in the last week of July, by a graud pic- nic at the Big Cottonwood lake, where the ut- most enthusiaxm was displayed, and where the head of the church set the example of enjoy- ment by leading off in a cotillon. It is this readiness to share in the amusements of his people, and to promote their social comforts, that constitutes one of the chief secrets of Brig- ham’s extraordinary influence. Would not the sour ascetics who deal out damnation from the RALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. $1.45 @ $1 60; red, $120 u $1 32 Cofles firm: Rio, Woo Wi Corn da be 7h as BRADY'S NEW NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. nary, Ot 4—6P Me. | Be eraey Splendid Exmavision at the Tenth Street Flour unchanged, and in mod Transactions Night: eales 1200 vasheis prime Michigan at $1 43, enc 1,550 b -ebels do, at yh tng Uoposttory. aud w fsir request: ea! » 150, ; 4,800 ‘The new and splendid gallery of Mr. Brady was opened bushels prime Vermont at 82> ; $300 bushels four rowed | /88! Kigbt for a private view to the members of the press Bo. a yg tle be infor yp Caoade East on | snd sowie of the leading conuolsseurs in art in this elty. har the ae Pages - | TReIabure and the reputation of the proprietor are so Fed foe & on ey be. delivered j “auniliai tothe American public that it seems scarcely Osun in Fs Laan ser p00 bashele Stave at 38347 8 | neocstury to make apy extended reference to them. Bat 86%, Whiekey—Scles 2° bole. ai 282 wert} | the present event ig go full of interest, in aa artistic polat pak dune iada voedeee Eee tas mmarket | Of View, that we feel oailed upon to bestow upon it gome- ” jernans: WAS ceoolpt | thing more than g parsing notice, the Now York report tale 10 O09 ushela No. Bn Phok’grapby in this country bas mad gigantic strides cago Boring Bt $9 O1, 6 000 busheix red wiater at $1 15, | * = last ten or fifteen " TOO bushels white ‘Carada at $1 27% 0$122 Corn Withia th st ap years, and it mest redounu aiket opened stoads, but closed firmer: sales 18 000 | tn the credit of Mr. i therneschapvabapdt World, pela al 7 with po sellers under at the <4 trodu i clove, Oiher pat, quiet Whiskey ateady at 2tigo, | tbat be has been the Gre, oe ga thoes asienido im Cavai: freighis unchanged. Lake imports—1,000 bola, provements which have cont. ” #0 much to the ad- flour, 49,600 buahsle ebeat, 90,000 oushols core, 7,000 varcement of the art. His gallery [i88 loug been the ro- usbels r¥0. sort of the wealthy and fashionable of Ui* metropolis, as bvaheis oa, 11 060 bushels barley, 18,000 bt Canal exp rts—46 600 bbls. flour, 97,000 burbela wnat, | Well as of those the cities of the North and South; | aud if it bas been attractive hitherto, it will be still 28,C00 bushe.# corn, $1,000 bushels oats, 13,000 dusnele } more so in ite new location, No expense or barley. Brrvaro, Oct 4—6 P M Paine have been spared im fitting up tho new Flour ix fair demand, Wheat Market opened lower, bang firmer, a Bpart: aules 30 000 hegre No | Chicngo rpring’ at $1.01 8 $1 03; 6,000 barbels red wia- | art Gallery, tered 4 ter at $1 Ib Cora firmer at the close: ates 26 000 bush. | Att Gallery. Cet bas not on ee Oe om t BSc. a 65360. Barley Grmer aad in good demand: | sideration of the proprietor; he has sought only to rende might pierce the air of the Sabbath morning, and the criminal go unwhipped of justice; for the moment the worshippers of Gambrinus might indulge in the festive lager on Sunday and escape utter damnation on Monday. The difficulty now is with the elect. It is no longer Lazarus, but Dives, who is in danger. Brother Greeley, who likes to have acmall dig at his evangelical friends occasionally, gave the,cue for the difficulty some three weeks ago, in an article calling the attention of the faithful to the fact that, while the churches, generally, held promiscuous dancing to be an abomination, and believed that the leaders of the German were pioneers in the path to perdition, a number of bright and shining lights fn the sanctuary, including several distinguished clergymen, had absolutely per- mitted their names to be used as members of a committee to give a ball to the heir apparent of the British throne. Brother Greeley’s mind ‘was a good deal exercised on this subject, and he asked, with affectionate earnestness, what was to be done? While we have been waiting for an answer to this pertinent inquiry the re- ligious papers have taken the matter up. The New York Observer has a cheerful correspon- dent, who signs himself “A Pastor,” and who is very much troubled about this same subject of saltation. “A Pastor” makes a case, as we think, to open his le‘ter, and trots out that time honored young woman in “great spiritual distress.” She was a professor of religion, and a member in good standing of one of the Pres- | byterian churches in the city of New York. She came to this particular shepherd, after voluntarily excluding herself from the “com- munion of the saints, in consequence of the painful conviction that she had been guilty of a ein against the Lord and his people that could not be easily overlooked.” Now, any one would sup- pose that this young person had committed a murder or some other heinous crime. But | euch was not the case; far worse, she had been — induced by some friends in Brooklyn to go to a Dall and “mingle in the promiscuous dance.” This was her awful offence, and it is good to know that her “pastor” treated the case with due severity. ‘Of course,” he says, “it never once occurred to me to tell her that her offence ‘was trifling.” No, he was not like some people, who would have relieved ber “agonized con- | ecience by reminding her that the dance was a harmless amusement, and her attendance at the ball nothing for which she sbould indulge such | bitter celf reproaches.” The vile young woman — ‘was compelled to do penance outside the | church for awhile, and will never attempt | another polka as long as she lives. All this is | arranged to lead up to anattack upon the | Terpsichorean saints who intend to help in the ball to the Prince of Wales. Here is the pas tor’s peroration:— | And l vow add, that this and other cases of young ‘Christians yielding to the temptations of the dance, in | private or in pao ic, coming to my ara pas. tor, bave given edge to my woitciute apout sonearat band If this bail did Aminidab Sleek biaself could not have sni- welled over a ball with more effect than this canting “ pastor.” It is, indeed, woaderfal that ‘in this enlightened age there should be so much of the old time fanatici«m left in the Christian Church. We verily believe that if some of the Cotton Mathers of the present day could have their wish they would pat ns all under the Con- necticut blue laws, and give the Prince prayers instead of polkas, aod sermons in the place of echottisches. Let us thank Heaven that the worst these Pharisees can do is to write to the papers. ee, ° Prooness or Monwontsn—Tar New Reronst Movewext at Navvoo—Joe Smith; Jr., is proceeding steadily with his religious reforms Should he succeed in rendering them accepta ble to the great body of the Saints, the doctrines of his father will soon be divested of all those obnoxious features which isolate the Mormons socially and politically from the rest of our people. He condemns polygamy, for example, as oppored to every Iaw, human and Divine, | and as pot to be countenanced in any civilized ecmmunity. He enjoins his people to live on | Dut prices unchanged Receipts of the week, 11 kindiy terme with the members of other secta, | to respect their property, and to pay implicit | obedience to the Jaws, wherever they may hap- | Corr—Veilow, 682. 9 T2e: whive pen to be located. Another of his regalations boy might be profitably imitated by come of our re. | Meady at Sar a BBHe pt a | Ligious congregations in the Eastern States, He | Pour trm st 96 0244 085 7). Whos sony’ Wille, ' m | Jr., of Boston, and in the aferaoon will occur a repet! | Buren, on the 282 ult, was brought here last night, This 18,500 bushels on private wre: Whiskey steady: Capal freighta: on flour; wheat, 16c . Lake importe—3,000 bbls tlour, 19,000 t, 14.000 bashele corp, 4.000 bashels oats, els barley. Canal exports—6 000 bb's. flour, 172 bushels whit, 23,060 bushels corn, 41,000 bushels cats. pulpit to all who partake of such innocent plea- | sures as dancing do more for the cause of reli- gion by imitating his policy. The silken cord by which Chaucer's priest conducted his con- gregation to Heaven is surely a gentler and Osweco, Oot. 4-6 P. M. Flour rtes@y at $5 50 ‘or ext Wheat firm: | surer guide to salvation than denunciations | sales 10.000 bushels Simeies ‘an $1 1436; 4.000 | bushels co. on private terms; 6 400 bushels No 1 Uhicago | which shock the soul without coavincing the reason. spring ot $113 3.000 bushels No 2 do. at $1.10 Corn and other: -1'* quivt, Canal fre ghts uvebanged: flour, 880 , whew’ 100, corm Qs. a 93ge to New York. Lake impor te—65 400 bushels wheat, 16.000 bushels corn, and 8,000 bushow ba ey, Canal exp rlhe—6.000 bbls. flour, 60,660 bust is wheat, and 2,900 bushe!s bariey eHtcsGo Oct. 3, 1860 The flour market cloved with & declining tendency. Wheat quiet and Le. lower: sales $1,000 bosbe le, wt 87 Age. at&e for No. 1, 843¢¢.055¢ for No 2,10 store Core tira, Gnd 32 bigher: sacs 12.9CO boshel’, at 40%o in store. Oats dell Receipts—2 600 bblia flour, 126.000 bushels wheat, 18.500 bushels cora, 8,000 bushels oats. Saip menie—2,000 bbls flour, 148,000 vuahels wheat, 27,000 Varbels corn Frights vpcoanged. Sight exchange on New York at 1 per cent premium Meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions. Bustow, Oct 4, 1860 ‘The Board has been occupied most of the day with elo quent addresses, urging a series of resolutions from the Prudential Committee appropriate to the preseat jubilee Period, A bosutiful address was delivered by Rev. Jobn Keep, one of the ouly two survivors of the association that formed the Boar¢. * ‘The returned missionaries from Africa and ~yria spoke—the last describing the scenes of massacre on Caco, Oe) 4—8 2M which be bad looked. Flour dell. Wheat quiet: tales 100,000 hishels The Lord’s Supper was administered in the aftervov in | BTC ° B8e, for No. 1 86cm 860 for No 2 1m stor Corn firm, but active, and advanced lo: estes four churches, After this service the officers of the past | 3.000 bushels at dlc a 42° in ate Cig ated Ke year were re elected. ceipts—2,800 bbis floor, '43.000 boshe's wheat, 24000 1 | Dushels corn, $000 b outs Shipments—8,400 Hon. W, 8. Southworth was added to the Prato: Commitiea. bhls flour, 74,000 bus! 7,€00 busbels oats. FF 66 bushels corn, eT; 126. op wheat Three addresses were made in ihe morning by dilleors » Bie Sight excherge oa 1 yer cent % ‘ aie premium, representing “other missionary societies, #\| tenderiug Coxcimxani, Oot. 4, 1860 their sympathy and congratulations to te Goardatthe | ~ Flour firmer acd in fair devaeud, at $5108 $5 15 t stage of ita career. Whiekry etrady octeions dull: mesa pork oenent sing’ at $17 £0; bacc >; sides Ko, Mouey Marked interest and excitement was ovcasioae! ona Merket ubehaoged. discussion which arose relative to slavery. Coexxt Tura veeal snd testromental cone cert, for the beneGt of Mr. Joha Beith, a gentleman who accidentally Jost i eyesight, will be given in tue City Assembly Pooms, on Broadway, this evening. Tbe artists who bave kindly volunteered the cos for this chari toble and Inudable undertakiog are already well known to ‘ae prblic, aod their names are a sufficient guarantee that the entertainment will be t. Mine Aguéy Sather- luud will make her fret appearance after a euccessful tour ough the Canadas, aud Robertson's concert band will be in wtiensunce. The convert wili commence at eight o'clock, and it is hoped wit! be Liberally patronized, The overland mail from San Franci+oo, which left on | —_ —o the 1dth of Septembir, arrived here last evening at eight | MERCANTILE LinkARY Association —Mr, Tasietro’s rect o'clock, with five passengers. Everything is reported | tations from Shakepere (baviog been postponed from quiet along the route. Wedresdny evening Iast, on account of the Wile Awake The nomes of the men murdered by a party of Mexicaas | Procession) will come off at the Mercantile Library As- at Hollansville station, near Los Angolog, the civcum- | Scistion on Tuesday evening next, tho Oth inst. Mr. siances of which were previously reported, were J. | Towistro being a One sebolar, an excellent reader and Williams, late of Milwaukee, and G W. Langley, of Ih- | qualified to discharge his taak without turning to the bron, Licking county, Obio. It did not appear that rop. b0ok, @ rare treat may be expected at his hands, Dery was the object of the murders, for nothing was car- | ried from the premises. The unfortunate men were in the service of the mail company at the time the deed was committed. The Toledo and Wabash Railroad. | oe Toumpo, Oct. 4,180 | Roweny Turaren—Mr. F. S. Chanfrau’s benellt, and At a meeting of the stockholders of the Toledo aud | lat appearance but one, wii! take place this eveniug, on ‘Wabash Railroad Company, held in this city yeraterday, Whleh occasion a capital bill will be given, including four the following Board of Directors were unanimously elected favorite pieces. for the ensuing year:—A. Boody, J. R Varnum, J. H. | typ Cooue TRavE vs, 118 Siave Tuioe —We are ta Knox, 9. D. Morgan, B. Wilson, John Wilsoa, Jou Rich- | formed that by the next Fteatmer the round sum of $367, ardsop, James T. Soupper, Henry A Kent, H. Morrivon, | g99 wiii be sent in drafis to England, to charter vessels Wm. Baker, Warren Colburn, Geo. Cecil, James Spoais, | to go to China and take coolies for Ha rans, according to Robert Breckinridge and Wm. Kent. Tbe officers of te the recent permission granted by the Spanish govern: | Toad for the ensuing year were all re-slec’ed, with the | wont, Said amount of money caine into this country exception of J. B. Varnum, elected Treasurer in place Of | with he expreas object of chartering vessels; but at the S Whe. ; contractors hu °> seon the fate of the vessels going to the The New York State Fair. coast of Africa, they became afraid and decided at once Exarea, Oct. 4, 1800. to go to England. ur informant states that it is impos. — ‘The receipts during yesterday and to day emouat to sible to ovtain a convenient versel for the coolie trade, | About $10,000. The attendance during the forenoon was | hich will not be confounded by the authorities with immense, A beavy rain continued iu the afternoon, ma- | Saver, and, of course, no one wishes to be in trouble in our terially interfering with the arrangeme:.ts ou the ground, | ports when it is #0 easy to charter good failing #lipr in and keeping away ® large number of visters. To-morrow | Great Britain. We soppored that it was a matter of little the annual address will ve dolivered by Josiah Quicey, | Moment to ascertain the difference between « legal andan illegal cargo, but the rules beirg founded on the appear. ance of it, the classification depeuds entirely oa the eyes | of the lospector. If euch is the cas, an established standard should be bad in this important matter, The au- iherities are irresponsible for the damages they cause by the detention of vessels, and the bona file merchants pro. fer, as io the present case, to go somewhere elee rather than to expose themselves to lots fn our ports, Tais matter should be looked ito by Exeter Ha}l. Appointmects by the President. Wasniscton, Oct, 4, 1560 ‘The President has appriated J. J. Sprenger, of Penasy! vania, Consul to Venice, vice Sarmento, resigned; Joh Parker, of Virginia, Consul to Hoooluin, vice Bact, de- clined; Charles Richmond, of Michigan, Coosul {o Lavaiua, vice Chandler, recalled, and Wiliam © Burchard, of New York, Corsul to Comayagua aud Logueigaiha, in Honda Fort Sur, Ark., Oct 4, 1840 New Bowrny Tuxarex —The four act domestic pisce entitled “Sorman Leslis’ snd the spectacular drama of “The Last Days of Pompeii” will be performed to-night, for the benefit of the popalar actor, Mr. E. Eddy. tion of the race between Flora Tempic and George M. Patchen. On daturday there wi!] bea hurile race bo tween the Canadian horees. Captere of a Murderer in A: Kansas. Faverreviina, Ark., Oct. 3, 1960, ‘The murderer of the two persons whose bodies were found on the mousta'n road between th's place aod Vaa morning & large crowd collected and insisted ujoo haug ing bim at once; but by the repeated euria of oar most inflaeptial citizens the crowd was Soally prevailed upon to allow his captors t take bim back to the county in The Fifth regiment, Colouel Christian Sch wargaelder, which the deed was commitict. I: is thonght that ho | of our citizen roldiery, after ono week's arduous garrison will be hang to day or to morsow. His wife is in custody | duty and drill in the use of sea coast artillery at Fort ‘AB ACCERPOTY. Wood, Bedioe’s Island, returned to the clty yesterdey Vax Benes, Ost 4, 1800. aflercoon. They wero received oa their arrival a! the ‘The murderer has confesso. «is guilt and been Indeed | Raitory with the esual cerenoulcs by the Independence im jail, Two horte thieves, uamed Owen aud Robinsea, | Goara, Twelfth rogiment, Colonel Panic! Rutterfiel4. were arrested this morning, au 4 wil! probably meet with | pocn commande then marched up Aroxdway, tarovgh the qummary yuuishment, The Vigilevce Commition are | west gate of the Park to the frout of ihe City Hall, actively engaged im ridding the country of a host of law- | where the column was haliod and reviewe! by Brigadier Jere characters who inftet the counties bordering oa the | General Yates. The trorps then resumed their march up Indian country. All suspected persons are closely | roadway to Pond rtreei, where the pv wwde watched. missed. Both regimente looked weil od Fuso Port Wo d tne rapidity Sale of New Mai Ralsins. were twvght the eyetem of operating the Bossom, Oot, 4, 1860, bas demenstrated the fact of tae ataptab! Popa tgp atin. Spee oat zen troops to defend ovr harbor ia any emergency from Military Inteltigence, THE FIFTH KROLMENT FKOM BBDLOE'S ISLAND. RETURN OF The bark Daniel Webster arrived today, from Malaga | {he atieck o/ a hostile fleet of army.” Sept. 1, with a cargo of new froit. The ra‘sins were sold at suction $2 80, and 6 000 quarter boxes ¢o., 70c.; at average rater It te but en act of jortice to inxke honorable mention of Colonel Sehwarzacicer, of the Fifth, for bie upremit- ting endeavors to impart a thorongh know!adge of in dieiplwe to his meu, be wot leavug the ieiaad (rom ul time the regiment reached there until jie retora. Tn the ee discbs of his onerous Gaties tbe colonel was ably aa ger ws. the British | nisved by Mejor Burger, Avjutant Maisof, Quartermaster ance Com .| Fearing aod Paymerter Stetoray; alee by Brigade In specter Sam. M Alford and bi igada Eooiveee BF Sind. | 7,500 boxes layer at $3, 2,000 boxes banches, the romalm'er bis visiters comfortable, and to secare for his establish meut the name it bas £0 long enjoyed of being the flacst photograpbic gallery im the United States. The visit of the Prince of Wales, now so near at hand, is occupying general attention, and everybody having any | thing worthy of being seen is preparing to exbibit it to the royal visiter. The departments of art in this city will pot be overlooked; and when bis Royal Highness visite the gal'eries of New York he will assuredly frst of all be conducted to Brady’s establishment. Here he will see a collection of photographs unsurpassed in the world, if we regard the excellence of their execution, the perfection of the portraits or the masterly style of art displayed in their production. Mary of Unese are of great political interest. Here may be found historic collection of our great and venerable dcac—many of them men who have led the van in the Revolution, and whose memories are embalmed in the bearte ofa grateful people. The ecclesiastics of America are well and ably represented in the compartment cevoted to the remembrance of these great meu. Here we find the portraite of some of the greatest American bishops and scholars of the United States, among whom the bouored namts of Hopkins, Doane, Delancy, McGoon, Aninon, Hawkes, Cummings and Tyog are to be seen, The visiter cao at a single glance observe all tho principal merchants, bankers avd millionaires of this city. He can eve the Gripnells, Taylors, Aspinwall, Wh tueye, aed w haudred ethers of the mea wao Lave earned Jarge and priccely fortunes fa this country, aud ‘he pietmres have the double value of being exact Thenceses, true to life, and at thesame time the highest specimens of photographic art, And go with every de partment of public life in this country. Our leading cal men, orators, statesmen and others, faithfully represented, and if a casual v siter to the city were to spend two or three hours in this gallery he would leave it with better information couceriitg “ur mercantile and public men than he could coilcet after two or three years’ residence in the country. The are brought back to life here 6 fuith- folly and to perfectly that those who knew them in the flesh can foarcely fall to recoguise the impress of their sbadows on the magic glass. The department allotted to the great aud distinguished dead must particularly ro commend fteelf to visiters. From the rade forefa. hers &: the country, to the’inen who built up the eu- pertirreture of the repablic on the foundations which they laid, a dpwn to the men of the present day, when our power is spreaaing abroad with electric speed—evory im- portant free wil) be bere found represented. Tbe learned listorian® of America, her naval heroes and her con- queriog warriors, are reproduced by the silent yet clo- qucptegmera. It ts useless to particularize where there are #0 many specimens worthy of admiration and praise. It may eafely be ead that vo living photographer hag rope beyond Mr, Brady in his succeerful improvements in this wonderful art. Certainly in this country it has far exceeded the expectations of the world. When Daguer- re first brought the sun's rays into subjection and tamed them to the uses of the daguerreotype, he little supp aod ‘thet these rays of light would ever have been made to work such miracles. The great branch of art which that distinguished man labored so hard and so earnestly to per- fect is now but as @ shadow to the sun in comparison with the extraordinary modern developements of the pholograph; and every American will be proud to know ‘that this country is far in advance of either England or France—two of the great European centres of art—its ap- plication, This must occur to the Prince of Wales, as it bas to everybody else—for a genuine photograph is of far more importance than en oi] painting, for more than one reatou. The latter is ordinarily the copy of another pic- ture, aod in many Instances is liablo to be false or imper- fot, while the former is arefiex of the living and movirg object, and is thus liable to no alteration or misrepre- tentation. Besides, a photograph, when completed in ali dend the elegance and perfection of advanced art, and colored | ‘by a ekilfal baod, can only be recogn'zed as such by con- notseeors. The effect is the seme to the ordinary eye, and there is a considerable pecuniary difference bet ween the ‘ecet of an oll painting and the expense of « photograph. Hevce colored photugrapbs are rapidly making serious \preaas on the profession of the oi! painter. Brad) 's collection must be personally visited to be fully appreciated. As the first of its kind in tho city of New | ‘York, it is of course well known to the people, Bat the | new gallery, which was opened last evening, not only far surpaeses his former one, but every similar estadiialy ment io the world, Brady is now the photographic king | of Broadway. He stands io the midst of the people, aod bereeferth the corner 0” Tenth atreet and Broadway will be immortalized ae the beadquarters of photographi: art’ It is eearcely necessary for us to add that in the new cstabliecbment the most perfect arrangements ° been made for taking portrai# on the most approved privclples. The grand entrance on Broadway is as fae as any ching of the kind on that great taoroughfare: and there ‘also & private entrasce for ladiea on Tenth street, whien #pares them many inconveniences to which they would otherwise be subject. The interior accommoda- tions are perfees. ‘The exbihition last night wee @ great] success. The gallery ia magnificently decorated, and the pictures are bung with great teste. They are all labelled with the ames of the subjects, and the visiters experienced great advantage from the arrangement. It i# Imporelble In one notice to enumerate all the striking features ot the gallery. The great men of Europe, Garibelt), Louts Napoleon, the Kieg of Sardinia, oar Ja- pence visilers, and @ number of other distinguished foreigners, Sgure largely. So do the leading spirite of the New York press, aod many of the most beauttful women of the country © wae ae flattering to the proprictor as it was satis to bie trienta ‘ery 1! not be opened for business until Mon- Ou Saturday, however, ladics desiring to ia- vext, ‘The suit of Peter Cagger against the British Commer. | dell, of Gen, Yates’ stall, who kindly roiaiosred their | cial Life insurence Company har Leea compromited by | fet vices as axestant actors | the company, and the jrjopetion sgaingt the secur tice of Vrior to the reture of the regiment from Bedioe'y ibe company beon withdrawa. Istand, they forme! on the Parade yrvand: the Poors were brorgbt to the frost and gentre of the bittala, pproante t army, who whereupon Colne) Sobw erzsel teuapt Wm. Sinclair, of the Unite: a | Present, and M belef and fooling apecet 1 tha:ks for hie werem ting attention tj Hf Convittion of » ™ Joba Whiteowh, the mali guilty. He wiil réseive bis tentence to-morrow. and gentiemanly bear ¢ wee Of tbe Bea Const g aed by nd a tiger od we Fort Oot. 3, 1860 ii Festival ta Baltimore Battin ot. § The Germans and Italiens exe bole nga fost Colember, Governor's Tr In our report gudliabed ta fn acevun! of the procesdir ® odition giving ea land on Wed je of she © acsapenke ‘an inaccuracy ooctrred im reportio”y a converse hio « ich oncurred om the “terré plain | of the fort be AL A, Va., Oot. 4, 1°60, Rolonel Schwarzacider and Major Auderson,<( the w United #tates Army, white prenarations wore i Dale to fire the barbesta gue, in which the latter geot. emia - ted ae using language inferent ally in’! to the Fifth regiment; the report war obtained from third parties, and Major Anderson arsares un that be was mis: | Death of Rembrandt Peale. repretented, as he optertains the mest iriendis fueling Pr capairms, Oct 4, 1690. | toward the fifta regiment aad the volunteer troope Remforan it Peale, the em\neut puter, died this morn- | throughout the Urien. if, Oe Se | INSPECTION OF MAJOR GENERAL #AXDFORD'S starr. Markets. Mojor General Saadford and his stafl were inspected, as ALD. required by law, by Brigadior Mojor Satauel M. Alford, at Paiapmrms, Oct 4, 1860. | necicets inland, on Wednesday last. Tho General ant le are very fcerce and coal is aceumuletiog 10 tities for wawt of them. Rates of freight are nd- oolong. Two doliart per ton Waa pail on coal to New York yueterdey. _—— Stocks heaty, Poansyivania State 6's, 0074} Reed | sume of hie stall officers wore the now regulation cimpens i Tatrond Bis Morris Canal, 64; Ratt oo v7 eK, hail 4, di. Hight exchange while others wore the regulation cap, (hu preseotivg & - divers apd m: pppearance, which called forth » weil on Hen Tork ot pe Savaxsan, Oot. 4, 1900, | merited revue Trot tb 1 The state military | jations legalize both styles of cape to be worn; yes it Cotton—Sales today 000 baler, at vochanged rate. | SS™ihe oninita of the Se — 3 Sa're of the week, 2.400 ‘ales; receipts of weet, | Mould es ara tes prtieder opie, one: | 32,00 bales. Exchange on — A ed = toe ‘out wearing boib indiseritainately. | Cotton—Market unchange? Sales to day, 490 bales TWELFTH REGIMENT. Cranueetox, Oot. 4, 1860. imi ge, The Twolfth regiment, Colonel Panie) Butterfield, nam | bering eight companics of eight flies {rout (sixteen mon euch), proceeded to Washington, Staten Island, yes- | teaday morniag, Where toey spout tho doy in erecting field mancouvres aod target practice. Ai Intervals, as | Cottor —Salen of the woek, 6.450 bales,’ bun! Barsrronn, Oct 4, 1260 Flour quiet and eteaty: Howard street and Unio, $6 76. a * ’ ite, $4 40 a SL OS. tho regimont proceeded down Broadway to tae point of Soraaeiee con tin: wens Wee Provisions | embarkation, Uhey maneched 1 “deubie qaick” ttme, and ming and lower: mess pork, $19 50; Weatern lard, | did it very cleverly. (mn their return to the city they ro- Crier astive ned firm wt digo. a lhige. Whiskey | otied {and escorted the Fifth regime one! Soliware | aelter en there vetwen from Gadion's tT) at the at Wak ue of Wales 02 bis reception rd A lamar oy site | tits elt7, Pinsky ede dy tne. | epect H will be received. . Pare 2044, 4024 1488, 5250, 5869, 6424, 5612, 6222, 4898, Srrmmon Coomt—Part 1.—Noe 661. 701, 706, 707 719, THOM, TIT, 10, 727, 120. 186. 787, 730, TAL. 743, 746, 747, TL, 763, 166, 757, 769, 763, 766 Commo’ Punan.—Vart 1—Now, 2601, 2061, 1645, 2055, 20°6, 1856, B73, 7, 2137 2180, 2140. Bidl, B144, 405, 6 | Part 2 — Nov 45 2146, 2148, 2140, 2160, 2152 to 2106, 379, 380, 361 108, 1863 Police Intelligence. Parner Seerrerors.—Oa Wednesday evening police man Antevton, of the Eleventh precinct, arrested a young mea romed Richard C. Dean, alas Dunn, alias Andrews, con Surpicion of stealing @ case of caps from the premises Broadway. The prisoner, it appears, was offering tw give in which be oftcer arrested bim, wore foand a number of ki Bich, ” ‘addition good cane suspicion ht before Justice Brennen, at committed » Hee ourt, who A Rascatty Trick. —A® Mrs. Conlin, 72 Broome street, wae standing at the corner of Broadway and Grand street on Wednesday evening, looking at the torchlight procession of the Wide Awakes, some threw ® quantity of vitriol upon her dress and destroying tLe garmenta The police could ino clos to the perpetrator of the rascally outrage. United States District Court, Before Hon. Judge Betta. —Johe Dala, an italian, recently convicted of New Telegraphic Arrangements. | The telegraph Hues of the New York and Newfound. | }i't) Chavon land Telegraph Compsny, extending from Port Hood to | Tha + xbibitio —Pne Opera: Forrest at Wiper Garin, whe four Comb nad KNUX S fall ws Hat, jo, aa 0 inet meotiousd te a! St Jobus aud Cape Race, N. F., and fcom Sackville, N. 8, nips? ae i bout eight or nine The New Hat * to Charlottetown, P. E. 1.—in alt a! a! PP Sy Rn hg 2 may = in ede tiney Ap or hundred miles in extent—have been ieased for a term of | years by the New York Associated Press, pele A - McKay, the past and present excellent Gene: japerta- <7 208m. 10 am, aananeaaenen i D 12 ANN nave tencent of the Bines, ‘Tho new arrangement gves into | sien those $4.caif drew Boole: “alan the Be oan oe effect on the 1st of November next. Much more extended | tole water proof Boots, arrangements are being made to intercept tho European | T GIVRKEDES, steamers oft Cape Race, with every prospect of obtaistug A duced the Cray | news from # large proportion of the passing etoamers, WHEELER & wiLeon which now number over tue hundred mer annum from " SEWING MACHINE | Burepe. Arrapgementa are also ia progress by whtch arty 2 preference to avy otber, because tia omly to f ‘ee; but also to the sewing of cream as emmercial public will have greatly increase? and sdety > facilities for trarsgcting European and - reg fh eboe binders, vest wakerg tnd tit hinds of talioridg. "Obes B08 Brom wny Bend for a clreular. “as " Bore reliabie “~s Newfouo¢land line, A Sy CATRCHIBM. ther Busines OVE We enor AGevor nas fs THB BEST known remedy for City Intelitg + pipleant for | gASANER—D& J. BOVRE DOD'S IMPERIAL WiNm Tur BaLtoow Voracr t0 Evxore—Anothe.’ @vlrant for | BITTRRA | acronautic fame has sprung up in the person of Mt © C. Tecause WE ENOW that the gost SKILFUL, PHY. x for | SICTANS in SAW TORK and tn Gi | remedies ani care MRS. Gs.. AND Borel pops Coe, of Rome, New York, who is making preparation. CN. Y., and MR. LAMAR, of 8 balloon voyage to Europe. He has jast completed a mon- ster ballcon in which to make the trip, and will start at | “SNe RitreRg ae DE J: BO Tnited Su ‘ ~ What other diseases are they good for? an early day. It is called the United States, and is the ~ -Whel tber dtesaans are | ee largest balloon ever constructed, boing newly three | pit tey | ERVOUSNESS, PARALYSIS, PI ay. times larger than Lowo’e. It will hold 1,731.0@ feet of | WEN'S KOR. THROAT, and FEMALE 'DIS& as we bat them 4ried. Depot, 73 WIL, JAM STRERT. Sold by all Druggists RTIFICIAL TMETH.—THE Q@REATE'T IMPROVR- mept in Mechani“#l Dentistry.—Dr. LBVE?T’S Patent 0 feet high, 118 feet diameter, and bas a lifting €9,000 pounds. Mr. Coe intends bringing it to this city seme time in the early part of next week, and will exbibit it at Palace Garden. Mr. Coe has practical gas, is power of experience of the difiiculties of ballooning, having loet | 4 mogpheric Plates for Aftificial Teeth.—Dr. Beese, in bis ap arm during one of his aerial trips, and therefore will | {fedieet Gazette says "inary of bis patients wes thems with « undertake bis gerard journey with a fall knowledge comfort and satisfaction bithe *t unattainable’ Th» above in- the innumerable obstacles to be encountered. vention is patente ‘and the pactntee has retained Aew Vort: inity exclusively for his own city and Nice Applica fore ust, fore, be made to Dr. LEVEIT, 12 Weverloy place, near Brosdway. denn Bonen cn A T EVERDELL’'S, %2 BROADWAY, OLD WEDDING Card Depot—New and elegant styles. T KVERDELL’S, 302 BROADWAY —NOTE PAPER, Unted and plain; an etegant assortmea: at the old sore, ‘Tom WeLcome 10 Tum Wink AwAxes —The visiting Wido Awake companies were to have beon formally welcomed, through their delegates, tn an address by David Dudley Ficld, at Cooper Institute, last evening, butfby,some mis- understanding the uffair had been postponed until Thars day night noxt, which fast was announced by Simeon Draper only when an audience of about one hundred per- sons bad assembled in the building. Me. Draper ma’ T GIMBREDES'—WEDDING ENYB- few remarks, in which he complimented the republ A’ lopes, pop! ey and the best variety of Now for the demoustration of the evening previous, alter | Mber. which a glee club, styling itself Oid Abe's Choir,” ean ; several political campaign 80% {the people dispersed. | A BBIVAL Supreme Court. Before Hon, Judge lograbam THE NEW HAVEN RAILBOAD FRAUDS, CARDS A or tir PRINCE OF WALES. Those intending decorating on the ocecasion will do well to examine the beau! ifal Oct 4—The counsel in the case of the Now Haven © Crystal Cresta of his Royal Highoees, Railroad case, in which the stupendous frauds of Schuyler are involved, attended before the Court for the settlament of the order.’ The objections and fhe erasing of certain portions occapied geveral hours, and the final order of the Court Is reeery JUST IMPORTRD RY PAUL & CURTIS Agente for the London Stereoscopic | company, co € THERE ARE BUT 81X OF THESE IN AMENTOA. 8 8ON8.—WEDDING CARDS AND latest styles. M04 Fulton street, N. ¥. AY PDE! Drawin JA. Evvelopes of the Ketablished 1816 veries.—WOOD, BDDY & of the Delaware Gente Lote * together, the verdict of the public last i CAHILL & WooD, 627 Broadway, between Bleeckwr and Hobion recta, ————————— \REME DE LA CREME—IS THE CREME C gt +t CR! DE MAGNO- anaxers of DELAWARE, KRNTOCKY 18001 STATE LOTTRI Derawane-Ka3Ka , Coronem 4, 1860 CUBAPPED HANDS, PACK, 1198 £0. —CRATAIN CURB 61, 72, 2. 1%, 24, 41, 10, 26, 53, 62, 29, 36, 59, and preventive. HEGEMAN & CO.’S Camphor Ice, wit Detaware—Ciass 474, Ocronne 4, 1800. glycerine if eset 0 divested will keep the soft In the 25, 37, 42, 59, 36, 66, 65, 67, 32, 46, 16, 17, 5. wonteer, 00,2 Sco. Bent ped hyd ‘sent free of’ charge, by addressing to ore pe WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, 4 Broadway. Ge@ WOOD, ODF 5 OO. lous Resear AMILL & WOOD, &U RS TOG CATS Correction. —In Wednesday's edition of the Hera'd the are selling their Balmoral for Indies at $8 drawings of Delaware State Lotteries nopeared under a wrong | House Slippers 76 conte to $1. A large and extensive assore. heading. They should have read. Delaware Extra Class 469, | jive Cl Missee tm place of Dela ware Extra Class 470, and Delaware Class 470, y of Delaware 450, the mistake being made by the coi Drawings of R. France Delaware a ees 1 EST TG: RSMo, | CRBS Raerie foe ar numa , 37, ,» 22, 74, 55, 32, 3, 73, 70. a ustre, makes glovny; Lot * Consouivargn Lorreny—CLass 176 Ocr. 4, 1960 ull the bonnet, pillows oF clothing, everywhere. Depot 20, 22, 39, 76, 18, 24, 33, 44, 9, 41, 68, 72. aiden loan seat {ree of charge by ie FRANCE, PDEAPNESS, DEAFNESS, DEAFIEss. eninge. Deleware, ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE FAILED Gentlemem who Desire a Fine and Ele- gant Hat sbould call at ESPENSCHEID'S, 118 Nassau street, The Renfrew—The Popular London and GET CURED ELSE’ — BHOULD AT ONCE ON DR. VON a. OCULIST AND AURUST, WILL RESTORE 2HEIR HEARING WITH HIS NEWLY soft Hat for young men, now ready at DE VOR 8, 397 nine EAR VAPORIZEE, WHICH RES THE HEARING The Renfrew C: by WHITE, THE BATTE! Pie trader isswed | yor OBsTINATE CagE iit srors THE NOISE IN The London and Paris styles of Dress HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEARING. ‘Hats, for men, can be found at Dl VOK’S, 397 Broad- DKFY DETECTI way, pear Wi strees. OFFICE, ON. wr benash rAce. a ve ¥TH XTH AVENUES. addon” MOSCHZIBKER LEAVES SOON FOR THE A Novelty at Last. An entire new style for young Just received from Paris, for sale by GENIN, 513 Broad: B ROBAKS’ RHEUMATIO CURR—THE GREAT Shi Shirte—Six French remedy, ek relief in obstinate cases Made from the best Amoskeag and Wamsutia mualins. Hheumausm ‘snd Gout, perf Uy reliable “Foresie Depot street, corner 92 Broadway, and No. 9 Morria street. Price $1 per bottle. Late Impeortations, so . 1 Wise wow? ir roost ot laree tmporiasons tn tbe | [DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCURS, FANG. AC. wy peg Avenue Hotel, rext tothe ladies’ entrance, offer for DIAMORD J&WELRY—Necklaces, MER at A mana gegen Ci] ‘rom re—Jul ds Levitt a Oowde: ‘acheron, JEWELRY ‘of the latest ait hs : Pi aad STON BS— Pearls, Cameos, Mosaics, Corals, set SILVER WARE from dest pa ater the Sy Raglish and it rece! rem evel ity and rich ‘- Al Ye are off at the I ui ible these goods ered at the lowest posible prices Pe REL Fifth A’ Hotel, rt jadies’ entrance, fort, and\No ts Hue dein Verrerie Paria, ons ATOR Bit HUP, Of iS maiden lane. * oon ALOONEBY and Prince of Weles’ Ball.—Ladtes hee | pb, ay Gaiters and Slipcers with beautiful rosettes, MILLER & CO , 387 Canal street. Barnum’s Museum is Alive with Stran- E NOTICIOSO NUEVA YORK, adveruerment. = ne goers and citizers at ell hours, See POPULAR S.A NISH AMERICAN PAPER, Prince of Wales’ Ball. —Over 50,000 Lae | our ro DAY FOR HAVANA STEAMER, will preserve 'y the comp! an WSt cod’ Go Beoedwaye INTERESTING NEWS AND LETTERS. v o_o TO YOUR SPANISH FRIENDS. be ogg) gc ne ope age to . . Lyfe Rise, CHAR, H. WIUELa MSN's Gallery, ‘atablished THE NOTICIOSO OF FIC™ —— SPANISH JOB PRINTING” * DONE IN THE BEST STYLE ar MODERATE RATES WITH PROWPINKES OFFICK 24 ANN STREBR, 24 Photograph Likeneeses Taken for 5. Pictures in the world, HOLMES only Gallery, ‘way. Steinway & Sons’ Ov ‘and aquare Plance are now considered the | ave warranted for five years. Warercoms FANS !: erect. OF ALL DES@RIPTIONS, 8 to the at and most aplendid aago-iment of PAN found at G. ©. ALLEN'S 415 Iros: The Best M turin oe. —— nal street (formerty 11 Wall street, vans | Machines tn the world at I. M. #ING: way. ) heed TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS, Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notseless APPLETON’S OF FiC/Au RAILWAY GUIDE. wing Machines. in_nse for family sewing. It contatos Sreeth ag Rew Yorks and 181 Fulton wrest, Brosaiyns PEARLY ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS, Notice —The Eureka Sewing Machines THB PRINCIPAL RAILWA THE COUNTRY, Can pow be ‘Ther QONTHGY INSTALIENTS. Ccmnections, Stations, Distanoes, £e. -euppited. Agen « wanted. Fries ks TPPLETON'S GO” Pablishore, 443 and 445 Broadway, 116 Broad- something extra. 4 NOW 08 SIRW AT aABIN & 00.8 ie Fire and afes, 951 Broadway, corner of Murray strest, FOURTH STREET AND LAPAYSITE FLACK one east of Broadway, Union ogame, os me ante Tee BRITS Niekany ' Wo (057 Berndway. aveiaa ‘S beatox, ————— RIGHTH OF OCTOBER Use Parker Bro’s London Clab Sauce.— | #4 following days. This jor to all others now sold, sud is for sale by all re CaraLoouns NOW sce OT PARKER, 15 Beekman street, Agent. T™ ‘CLOTHING Thal Retail prices e.rrent of the eensom “Ladies Beautifier:” Phaion & Son's “Boow Whie Oriental Cream.” Sold by all druggista, “ Beautifal Complexion.” Phalon’s “Gnow White Oriental Cream." Price 60 cents per bottle. Ladies’ Re po J KR. bby ap} Bau sbould be aconmpanied of Trefelio, the only popa- beautiier of the complesion. Bold’ every. lar and rel'able ux, castle a %° oJ Hive Hetr Cen Black or | Gwde of retailed at wholamale r 1 fae tyme ¢ B.3 Furnishing every deseription, BYAN®, Fulton street ‘es Hair Dye, and the Red, White and Bine | pan beTet bee ote of Cases of Plies are te tment We | Sor noes Ld Promur: | fol See that you ———_ Give es an Old Naree for Dimeases In ag ineiiren. Were you ha: i tp the form of i art 2h I Sourmind BrRCE $85 BBrondway, sornar of Waris aren