The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

i Ctif yno-Sorti 3imtg, I Styttmbtv 28, 1858, .1 ID ed i. to UMl" complained of by prtoT." Yo-r truly, -GEORGE SAWARD. Wdil rrxmMiil will take leave of tha Eaglish ribite al bnnrell concert at th Crystal Palace, ISth Inst. Sh mil rnt i itjisibened lour lA th United teles oa Lue iol-kswinf day. i Tb poiiucml news i UnportanL.

The LyUhnwuat eossiiaund price bad further s4roKd. Thi favorable mov-pnt it In a great measure ascribed la, the arrival of Aariers foe th American Spring trade rax a bcttar seal thaa bad been hoped for. Tw larg cotton mill nsar Room, una erupted bTX. Fit nnA )fe Other by FUiif, had. boea de-troyed by with thrir valuable contents.

A battering shlp eased ta iron, la in strse of contraction Cherbosrg. s'; I i Tim Emperor was to visit tha camp at Chalons on or about tha 90th of September. The lottr market war dull, and price bad a drooping tendency. Wheat, on the contrary, was trm, at an edviaeofS0 cents the bectollue. Wines sul spirit- tav' tb vartos aaarfcal -war go rally jiet and wrrtawxt chart ta-qaotatkmw Th Ches contest between Messrs.

Moarnr and IlAaxwrrs was being "eon tinned. Four gamea had hewn played, and each had woa two. The Erst who Wtn seven fame I lo be the eonfrneror. 1 A store than naval quantity of gold and 'Irr was teing taken Into the Part Mint to be coined, ft eUevett, for exportation. Osr the Pari Bourse, oa the Hth, the cents.

Closed at 'The Part ewteapondeht of the London Herald aay that a Commissioner had been appointed by lite Emperor, ta report est the ad ran tares of deeentrall- gntlon. K--4f It waa reported la Pari that gold bad been discovered la the French colony of Mew Advice from Berlin reiterate the statement that the Trine of Prussia will soon be proclaimed Prince-Re gent, -j At the general Conference of the Zollverein at Hanover, rasa la proposed the abolition of all transit dues, with, ft waa believed, a fair chance of obtaining tha object in view. 1 The Aulie Council of Austria had decided upon the erection of atz detached fortresses for the protection of Vienna. They are to be erected oa the right bank the Danube." 'A malignant fever waa raging at It chiefly attacked person tn the prime of life, and many died In a few The Urge hospital In the town was overcrowded, and the physicians scarce suffice to at- lend the sick In private houses. The Neapolitan Government had received notice that a sjnaattty of fulminating grenades, in the form of fruit, whence the were to introduced into the ifeapollta Franc and England had notified Naples the exact eoodiUoa on which they would renew diplomatic rr- latlon.

III added that a4 change of Ministers will take plaoe siroultanaously with the acceptance of these oondltlrms. Mr. CsAxsua, the sew Fnltcd States Minister, ar rived In Maple oa the 0th, and was sent at once to Iflaidl la Quarantine. The nnhmnee of this unnecessary fanpedlmsmt to eommerclal and to social Intrr- course ts much felt and Complained of. Private advice from Madrid aay that the public anlnd waa not tranquil and there was talk of an aimed outbreak, but by what party is not stated It ta argued that such aa occurrence would probably the beat thing tost could happen to strengthen O'Doasrca' position.

The Spaniah Ooverronent Uttemls to adopt rifled muskets la tha army. 'It stated that the 8panish expedition against Morocco, io embark at Ferrol, is to be eomnmnde i by Oea Vttu. Captain-General Dtrtr recommends, it is said, the raising of the state of siege in Catalonia, which, with Short intervals, has 1 anted upwards of twenty year. Reports of the discovery of a new Republican con-piracy were current. The Bank of Talladolld had raised the rate of discount to per cent.

''The Queen and Royal family had reached Corurma, and were received wltn great entnusiasru. -Constantinople letters stale that a conspiracy existed there to get rid of the present Sultan, and replace him by his brother, Asbai Am. It Is further stated that the conspiracy had gone so far that the majority of the foreign Ambassadors, at Constantinople, ha thought proper to Inform certain leading persons In the plot, that If Asbai. Asia eame to the throne bv vio- lent mean, be would not be recognised bv the Euro- paa rowers. Turkey and Persia are said to have been on Uie brink of a eonsplet rupture.

1 Tlenna Journals state that the Turkish Government has announced officially in Bosnia and Herzegovina that toe levying or the tithes shall henceforth be left to the communes. By this concession, one of the principal grievance or the Christians Is removed, The TurkJBA Government has nominated a Com mission to Inspect the fortiiled places of the Russo- Turkish' frontier and to superintend their repair, Bauat Pisba presides over the Commission. 'A telegraphic dispatcb from Athens announces the death of M. Mavsocosbato, wbo played an Important pouucai pan ra wreece, and was at onetime Minister. The French and English treaties had been received.

-The French Government proposes to maintain in China stronger naval squadron than In times A-' division of gun-boats will remain there perma nently, and a body of marine Infantry will also be kept there Until the conditions of the treaty have been carried out. A telegram. In the Time, states that-nine nevr post 1 China were opened for trade, and the residence of a-Calnes Ambassador In London, and of an English Ambassador at Pekin, la provided for. Lord Elgbi and Admiral Sir M. Birswi were tn route to Japan.

At Canton disturbances and bloodshed con tinned. The Jfssutrsjr" publlslies 'the following dltpatch nsies icntMn, juiy isoe treaty between Franco and China waa slim I ca the 47th of June the Lmperor of China ratified it oa me ja or suiy. 'i iuiia opened to Christianity and the oosmnerce of too West. lNpiomatio asents, ith their lainiiies, may lis their residence in Pekin. lhs allies and the four Pieniputeniiariea will quit a o-in iv-uav iv-ATiairvw Further detail of the.

Indian news had been tele- gtaphed, but were no later, and added nothing of iuo blent to the dispatches per Atog-ara. Jrivate telegram state that Bank of Beugal had reduced ita rate of discount to 8 per it hating stood at. 9 for a lung time. At Bombay the Gov-etiinicat 8ecuritlea bad advanced I I per eent. It la stated from Calcutta that a conspiracy had been discovered In "the I8th Punjauh Infantry, and that lb T6thlteguient was Involved it, but there lno mention of this in the Bombay aJvices.

TW Treatle witk Cklaa. a Ffm the London Saturday trine. Tb sucreos of the American Government in proattag by the English operatioaa in China, is either asauaim ot Irritating, acconiiug to the tmper in whh-h it is regarded. Ke proprietur would feel unmixed eetiafacuun ia disceveriag thai a. euatly drain of his own had doubled the value ol hi aeUrhbof aeld but prudent aaea submit in silence to the sharp practice whick kaepa wtuuia the tsttM of the law.

If Lord bwla UttU adjsurattosi tot the smartnesa of tua Kepublieaa colleainae, be may nevertheless remeiaber that ia aosnandiusj for hia own country the privileges of the most favored nation, Mr. Rasa is only carrying Into efleet the deliberate object of ail Eaglish policy tn China. Tb most Important function of modern diplomacy and statesmanship Is to keep the larg- est poa.ibte portion of the world. still opeu to commercial enterprise, and It is for this reason that il becomes the duty of England to retain her vast Colonic, and to protect many half-civilised Statea from the clanger of absorption. If France and Russia should, at any future period, adopt sound principles of politi- eal economy, they will retnove one great objection to 1 the extension cf their dominions but.

under present elrcu niMances, Englishmen entertain a natural preference for Governments which have not learn 1 to administer, with consistent severity, the Continental system of protective duties, passports and quarantine. In former times, colonies were valued as necessary customers of the mother country, and even oa the of thrtr separation the thirteen Provinces of North America admitted the right of Parliament to make teg" tauoM for. thefr- trade i bot the wider extent ot ruruBa empire now psoas securttv that a aixta Crtet maakind shalt not shut tnemselres up in sei-li The aew.Ciuaese treaura will involve verbal and lesrai guarantee tor the exleusion of amtlar rrtarlnna 1o another quarter of the human speeav i and the Aaaertraava, by instating that the ewrre Mero which as opeood all shall bo peeuiiari tree to Uwrnsslvw, aresMiaio themseive from oussnioautg the rights which have beeo extorted bv Enxiaad. wilh the a4staoee of France. "Blmaa' miu The temtortal arrreKn, Russia on the Chtsasj aH the probaM vtvah-r the diaerer.

hUvaa ot JNAisi. aaajTaneefotth ho rvwlernptatea wtuk rniialns In iidarr rmn Tti. UpulaJoa. Jn-SJlJ'a phia, naturally rua with, the ikiV andit wUl not be competent for aay ew Sovernaeut. ia China to repudiate the obligation which have been aaaumedby the prose at Emperor.

is hiaiuv probable thai akUv, txTniiala wiU iuaa irsiTi iL harmaaiug trsaiers by vexatious tnfrinaeinente of. tha Treaty bctvin the abseuc of hostile tatertereaoe on the part of foreign States, Ens land will always "be able to procure sooner rWten front tba-flsisiai al ssf Chharse tkssaetaws' wsaiht. kssa asafasml the- oonsssatsu mf escsuaare rwtvtteesw toooeor wioseof thelrunweteeme vUatmsA, ai. sjeuvh thrv seem tailyse aryrsetasad taeeeas lenaedortsef uwAnnnsss Minister ten't aiteoeas of Lrd' Eaaisre swienttalio The ar titta -coanrn wtur to aadef otasw i n)wT aad disatswoa whtoa wouhl be eoea- gtJur-lit acaieof the Vstni Pewer had evureda tut ita 4. 4 -c legal awaoopoly of lataicomae with Chiaa.

and it sraaV evident that tb reach souadroa weuia not ssssw appeared, ta ta Peiho. if the Pot finger treaty had opened the ftv port enlysor the admission of EagiMO coeaaaeree. A poucy-cquaxiy praoem sas ussm made it rmrmsirda for any foreign Power to establish exceptional rights of trad in. The three other eunlractirtg CoveramenU have virtually gnnranteed as against the claim waich any one of toe aaiiBber ssfght otaerwisa have attempt se eatabuah. while England Is only prohtimed from the acquisition of privilege which would be tnMosistent with her own deliberate aad peraaaaeat policy.

The Inconvenience of joint action by Independent powers ha bona felt an ssany occasions, and ospecially In the Crimean war; and la the settlement of political relations depending on trifling circumstances and Interests, it 1 generally desirable trt abstain from embarrassln engagements; but in China, all the Plenipotentiaries, whatever might be their vtews and pretensions, necessarily promoted the objects of English policy by their separate demands, and evea-by their presence. The supposed arauiaitioa of territory by Russia oa the northern frontier requires further explanation, though it is highly probable that in any diplomatic transaction the stronger power would gain the advantage: From some of the accounts it ould seem that en exchange of territory has taken place, probably for the purpose of facilitating Russian navigation on the ABMior; but il also appears that at some points, the Chinese boundary line is now removed to a further ilislano from Pekin. It is obviously for aapEurepean Power to interfere with effor in obscure territorial arrangement in inland regions which aia atiil imperfectly delineated la the maps. It is pot by wrtatliuK a district or a river frctn China, but ty establishing an overwhelming influence at Pekin, that Rula could really come Into collision with English interests in Eastern Asia. There ia reason to bclieretrrat the obstacles to intercourse on the land frontier are at least a senmis as the impediments to maritime commerce, and it Is remarkable that scarcely any attempt has been mile to organize a trade at the points where the Chinese territories are conterminous with English possessions or dependencies, if Russian politicians were inured to public discussions they would probably express a iilauxible jealousy of the encroachments attributed to Sngland at different points on the coast.

There is nothing alarming tn the hostile demonstrations at Canton, especially aa they were probably in-tenled by their promoters to influence the negotiations at Tlcn-8in. The local population, though it is said to be the most ferocious and Insubordinate In China, has aever exhibited any disposition to reject foreign intercourse, xcrpt under the immediate suggestion of inteiested officials. The merchants who have acquired large fortunes in the European trade will necessarily desire the continuance or renewal of the customary operations of commerce, and it cannot be supposed that the armed rabble which the rity can, in the mean time, menace the garrison with any serious danger. The difliculry of changing the established course of trade will probably continue to secure to Canton its ctnninercial preeminence, but in the most unfavorable result, silk arid lea may be bought and English manufactures may be sold at other markets. The experience of the former peace may, perhaps, secure manufacturers and mereliantsTigainst a repetition of their former en-or in anticipating an enor uious demand for English commodities but it may reasonably be hoped that, with the removal of some former restrictions, the trade may gradually and permanently increase.

The system of political ex-clusivenes maintained by the authorities, without any active sympathy on the part of the nation, may, probably, be found less obstinate than the demand for commercial protection which still overrhles the more enlightened judgment of nearly all European Government. The Qaeen nnd the Canadian. From the London Timet. On Saturday evening. Sir Edward Bulwer I.tttos, the Secretary of SUite for the Colonies, addressed an official communication to Mr.

Nosais, embodying the answer of Her Majesty to the petition, of which be was recently the bearer to this country, from citizens of Toronto ami inhabitants of Canada. It ill be recollected that the petition in question stated that a Crystal Palace similar in design, hui of smaller dimensions to those of London and Paris, for the exhibition of the products of Canadian industry and skill, is in the course of erection in Toronto, and will be completed about the 1st of October and the memorialists, remembering that Her Majesty had been pleased to honor the Inauguration of similar undertakings in this country and else-wiiero with her presence, prayed that she would confer a mark of favor on her loyal subjects in Canada, by giving authority to the Prince of Wales, or some other member of the Koyal family, to proceed to Toronto and represent Iter at the opening of the Crystal Palace there. This document was signed by upwards of 1K0 of the chief citizens of Toronto anil inhabitants of other parts of Canada, including, among others. Sir Allah McN'ab, the Hon. N.

T. Bbllbau, the Speaker, and -5 members of the Legislative Council, the Hon. IlzssT Smith0, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Mr. Bxovnr, the recent Premier Mr. ac nog alb, the present head of the Government and a large number of men of ail parties in that branch of the Lcgialulure Chancellor Blacb and eight other of Uie Judges, both the Protestant and Roman Catholic Bishops of Toronto, the Mayor and Corporal inn of that city, the Mayor and Town Council of Hamilton, the President, of the Board of Trade, and several of the military authorities high in command.

The idea of inviting a mem ber of the Royal family to Canada, to grace the open-opening of the Crystal Palace, appears to have originated with Mr. Nexus himself, a private citizen, but it speedily became so popular among the citizens that, although only some ten days were spent tn putting in execution, the most influential of them indorsed and sanctioned it to the extent juftt described. It was then far on in Augnst, the Crysial Palace was to be opened early in October, and it was evident thai no time was to be lost in transmitting the petition to this country if the object in view was to here a chance of success. The proper course in such cases Is to transmit such a document through the Governor of the Colony but Mr. Norril was unlearned in the ordinary usage on such occasions, and, without intending any 'disrespect to Sir Edmoso Hxab, he brought the petition to England himself, instead of sending it through His Excellency's hands.

This circumstance, it st ems, has rather detracted from the character and effect of r. Noaais' mission but still the memorial bore upon the face of it such strong evidence of the extent and spontaneity of the (opuiar feeling in Canada on the subject to which it related, that Its promoters might perhaps be excused for overlooking some necessary formality, and the Colonial Secretary himself has so regarded it. Sir iiuLwxa I.ttto, in the letter he inus just addressed to Air. is oasts, is understood to have stated, after a passing reference to the departure from the ordinary custom, in not transmitting the petition through the Governor of the Province, Uiat ae had deemed it his duty, considering the eminence of the irson whose name were attached to it, to lay it before the Queen, who had been pleased to receive it very graciously, though she was under the ru-cev-ily deciiaiiiij the rcmt tiuii Hi iioval Hrjitiitcss the Prinr of ate, or so.ne other member t)f the Roral famllr, should proceed to Canada with the view tii opening the Crystal Palace at Toronto. Hir Majesty, it is aleo- tiuderstood, highly appreciates the loyalty to the Crown and the attachment to her nnd famlhr rich promined the wishes of the petitioners, and expresses her sincere good wishes for -the success of the proposed Exhibition, and a hope that it will produce important and useful results in Canada.

The Atlantic Cable. From the London (Jbttrvtr. Up to a late boor on Saturday n'ght the electrician had been unable to discover the precise locality where the interruption of the electric current takes place. In the letter written by Mr. Whitshovsk, the late electrician of the Company, that gentleman holds out the hope ttuit the daiitage which has taken place wouW be found-to be but at a short distance from the and could be easily repaired by the substitution of Ohe larger cable intended for the shore end of the telegraph.

This heavy portion of the cable, weighing about six tons to the mile, or rather more than six times the weight of the tine which has already been laid. Is at present lying at Keyham. It was not taken on board the Aprnmrmnom, (or so improbable seesned she Chance of the successful submergence of the cable, that it was not deemed necessary to send the shore end to Talentia until the result of the second attempt waa ascertained. As soon as the eonv miuucatioa had been established, orders were sent for tlie siupweul of tho shore end, aad tha BUhoa steamer was sent to Keyham to take it round to Talentia. While engaged in putting the cable on board a message w.as unexpectedly received to discontinue the process, and leave it stii at hleyiuun.

This message was, we understand, forwarded from Valentin, as it was found by the electrical testa which were applied that the interruption cf the communication was not within such a distance of the shore as would admit of tii fault being remedied by the substitution of the heavier cable. The shore ena. of the telegraph is that which is mct exposed to the action of the sea, and with respect to which "the greatest fears were entertained by the public but it turns out that this portion Is perfect, and that the defective part is at a point much further diatant from the land. To many persons it will appear impossible, by any mechanical or other sctentinc arrangement, to ascertain the spot at which the continuity of aa electric cur-real way cse. It i ttifheuit enough to conceive the practicability of transmitting an electric spark along two or three thousand miles of wire, or even througb a much shorter distance.

But this ts done every dav, and we have lesa doubt that the subtle uid which starts from London will reach Bdtnbwrg, or the place to which it i -directed, thaa that the railway train will reach its prescribed terminus. But to ascertain the spot at which the lightning leave Its and escapes Into' the depths of the Atlantic, ra a tax which "would arrpear to bo evca swts difficult than tor! the snanager at Sue-ton station to learn. ithotit the of telegraph or other communication, the place where the express train bed left the Hue by some imhappv accident, it had started om its ovruav tai tae aortb. Strang" as it may iMm, the electrician has the power of ascer-tamitig, by nci of the electric fluid itself, tlie locality cf the tiny outlet by which it escapes into the Sotn rime since a most ingenious piece of mechanism waa snadn, by which the eleeiitrirr could he weighed, the Auid bcsug.mad to act open a magnet and this; upon the end of a nicely-poised steelyard, would ttil Ith accuracy the weight of the curreut transmitted from the other end of a wire at a long distance. Folio whig- out thTs experiment.

-we believe first shown by-li ulnii Fas as a at she Korai Institution, other elecuiciaas ha- arranged a very iwnsitir piece of machinenr, by which Ui amount of reaistanoo op-posed to the passage cf tlte electricity by tie conduct-' hs; mar be coiieclly ascertained. The amount vHrm nmnn vnw wmw iwnw si ALksasie cable, or oven- one hatf-of ts something much larger than any which can be marked by Uwh Oebeass awtanwy hitherto ew.pkrred npon rtOTSr-rdiittmM wvTb eerseaiewee that wot yet been a hi aajisractorily to sssGsiisaia wtwrw the cable ts eleteeitve. Of ewe thin however, they ar oartaia. thai Oai to I not oerar within sweaty eg thirty snfleo of the land, nnd wo are in tut used that within first two or three hundred miles the rontirtuify is still perfect and covnptete. Beyond this distance nil ia atiil doubt nnd uncertainty, and It ia kite at present to speculate apon the subject.

Should the defect be found to exist la the deep parts Of the sea, the public must bn content to hear thai for the present the Atlantic Telegraph 1 a failure. It will bo be possible to raise the sunken portion of (he wire, or repair It, when laid tn great depths. Within a lew miles of the shore the wire may be under-run hut when It has been sunk at -the depth of two or three milet below the surface, the great length of cable which would be suspended, and the resi tane hich the water ouht give to its rising, would pre-riix a strain upon the wire much greater thaa its strength would bear. A cable which would be strong enough to sustain Its own weight while sinking, might not possess the reqnisite strength to admit of iw being hauled up through the water. DANCING.

ADODWOKTH'9 DANCING ACADEMIES. No, SOS Broadway. New-York, No. 137 Montague-place, Brooklyn, Will commence In New-York on SATl RDAY. Sept.

25 in Kroufclvn. FRIDAY, Sept. 34. Mr. DODYfOKTil would eocuioa say that he has long felt the necessity of introducing a system of instruction for the ase of the yoanger pupils, by which the exercise of dancing would be of more benefit physically, and more useful ia the development of graceful move-Bient.

than It has been of rate yuars. The facility with which the Polka and similar dances of the present time are acquired, has induced many to neglect those exercises that were formerly indispensable. Te that neglect, as one of the causes, may he attributed the appearance of so many rtmnd-shooldeTed young misses of the present generation. They arc sent to school, snd allowed to stoop over their desks without intermediats exercise, until the growing frame aume the position iu which it has been so 4oug restrained they are then sent to a teacher of dancing, with the exBectaOoa that by learning the Polka, Scuttisr he and a few other dances, all this- will be remedied, and tkat they will at onos become graceful women. Surely those things should be better understood.

Were children sent to dancing early in Hfe, at intervals daring their necessary studies, snd the teacher allowed to exerriso them in such a manner, and in such dances (in additioo to the fashionable oues) as would add grace to the fig-nre, walk, and every movement, something would then he gained consistent with the true object of this valuable acoumplia-meiit. Anxious to resturethe art to iu former usefulness, Mr. fludwortb instructed his classes in that acknowledged graceful study, the Minuet de la Cieur," and other dances of similar usefulness. The evident saccess of taia coarse ia its effect apon the pnpils encouraged him to giro niore attention to ilanciug as ounnected with Caliatbeuh-s and. during his late tour through Germany, France aud Ureal Britain, he made il his business to rail upon the most prominent teachers, and eon-mlt with them in regard to the beat method of accomplishing those desirable results, lie hopes, therefore, to lure gained such information as will, in addition to his own experience, enable him to present to his pnniU a system that will not only make them dance the Polka, but will improve their health, figure and walk, aud conserueiitly bare asaintarv enoel upon every movement in nir.

Lhiring his ropes tour of this season. Mr. Dndwnrta bas had favorable opportunities of studying the peculiar dances of Poland and Hungary so popular at the present time in Vienna. 8me of these, with other novelties, wii! be introduced at the earliest moment of the present season. Circulars may be had at either Academy.

FKHHERO'H DiNCINil ACADEMIES, Ko. 69 West New-York: No. 122 Brooklyn. Mme. PfBREl'IL FKRREKO snd FERREltO re apectfully announce that the above Academies will open on Oct.

in New-York, and Oct. 12, in Brooklyn, evening class on Oct. 18 in New-York, and Oct. 19 In Bmnklvn. All dnnces now lu vogue on the Continent will be 'taught during the season.

Strict attention paid to walking, standing, manners, and first rudiments of dancing. Schools aud private classes attended. Soirees given as ususl. Circulars can be had at the Academies. TTTK ART OF IACT'n.

NO. St EAST NEAR BROADWAY. Mr. CSIAR-KAl lf, assisted by Mrs. A.

LANNAY, respectfully acquaints his patrons and the public that his Classes will open on Saturday, Oct. 23. Ihiys, Wednesday and Saturday, at 12 o'clnrk noon, for children at 3H. afternoon, for young ladies and masters. Gentlemen's Class on Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock, evening to commence Nov.

1. Soirees as usruvl. Circulars obtained at the room, or at MrC CHiRRsUD'3 residence. No. 148 East 1 near Stuy veant-Park.

GROCERIES Ufc PRO VISIONS "SMOK.El MESsl'OKK. PRICES REDLTF.O. VAN BKCNT A WATKOUS. Pork Packers. So, New-York, offer at the following prices for rash: Smoked City-enred Hams lie.

to 11 Me. Smoked Dry Halt Western Hams. 9r. to tlie. Smoked Pry Salt Western Shoulders 1c to IHc Smoked City-cured Shoulders Sc.

to 8 Me. Smoked Bacon 10)c. to lie Bagged MeaU i(c ft. extra. Mess Pork.

$11 so. Dutchess County Mess. $17 50. Pur I-ard. In tubs and barrels, HMc to lie.

N. B. No orders filled except for cash. 260- TEAS. GROCERTTS AXD PROYrvsIONS, 260- CHEAP FOK CASH, No.

360 Corner of THOMAS R. AGN'EW has the largest and choicest stock of Teas. Groceries and Provisions to be found la aay store ia New-York City. Call and see for yourselves. Save your money aad buy where you caa get the beat goods at the lowest price.

THOS. R. AOVEW, Importer. Wholesale and retail dealer in choice Teas, Groceries. Provisions, Ac, No.

'J6 New-York. OYSTERS AI WINfiS-THERK I5t NOTTI-iug but WING'S FARINA CRAC'KKKS which wilt give thst delightful taste to oysters known as Oysters and Wings. It is remarked that th-ir extensive rise with oysters is owing to the fact that oysters appear altogether better and richer flavored when eaten with lag's Crackers. The taste Is truly delightful. Ask your grocer for Wing's Farina Crackers, and take none but those stamped with the name A.

Wing." The holesalc depot is at A. N. THOMPSON A Nos. 221 and 223 Fulton-st New-York. MISCELLANEOUS.

APPLES FOR SALE. PF.I.I.HAH FARM NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES prepared for shipment, by the extraction of 30 per cent, of pure water, which improves the fluvor. Increases the aroma, and causes them to keep nine mouths after crossing the ocean. Shipped free of cost to the purchaser. ROBERT PKI.l., Pellham Farm, Esopus Post-OfOce, North River.

TWINKs AMI rOKDiilE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, Ixw down for cash. J. P. TRATERS, No. 46 New-York.

OFFICE FOR PROCURING AMERICAN AND FOK Bill PATENTS. P. PIR3SON, No. 7 New-York. A pamphlet of information sent free.

DOOHS, SASUES-AND BLINDS, Vade In the bert manner, of the very best material, and en short notice, by CHARLES WHITLOCK, Xo. 14 Grand-si. APPRENTI rE8 LI BRART) NO. 4T2 BROADWAY. The attention of Apprentices, Journeymen and other young persons is invited to this institution, which Is again open for the loaning of books.

The proper boars for attend; ince are from 2 to P. but the library Is generally bPn. in aha forenoon also. The Reading Rooms are well supplied with the most popular nusga-sines, reviews, pictorials and newspapers of the day, and during the recess many new works have been added, rxaus. 1.

To apprentices of mechanics, or young persons employed as such, there is no chsrge. 2. Journeymen mechanics, teachers, students ia colleges or academies, young persons in the ofboes of lawyers, physicians, artists, Ac, are required to pay $1 per year. 3. Mechanics, tradesmen, artists, Ac, ia basiness on their own account, are required to pay per year.

$4 50a DOUBLE-SOLE WATF.R-PHOOF 'Sewei Boots now ready at JONES'. No. I Ann-st. Also, those $3 double-sole Pag Boots, arras to give satisfaction. JRON; AND HARDWARE.

ESTABLISHED 183." GEOHI1B R.JACKSON etc CO XCaXSIOR IKON WORJCS, Nos. 18 aad 201 Centre-sC, Nes. i. and and boa, ill. Its and 131 New-York.

MiBiifxetureri of Iron railing of all kinds for dwellings, cemeteries, parts, stores, offices, Ac. Baak doors, gifes and window shutters. Patent PrisnUie Light for vault, areas, skylights, he. EnaaMied avstas and fenders. Corrugated irsa roofs.

Having added a foundry to our works, we are prepared ts furnish Iron columns, beams, girders, and all kinds castings for building piuwnsre. Specimens of our work can be seen at the Times Baild-Ing. American Kxchange Baak, Wilson 6. Hunt's store. Park-place Tbssnss Hunt's store.

College-place. I nkad States Custoss-House al Buffalo, Oswego, Cleveland, Detroit, Newark. New-Haven, Pensacoia and Biebasossi Caked tales Maria Hospitals at Detroit and Portland, aad Daiied Statea Assay OnVoe, New-York. HKELKUti HACHINB HOKaifUSHOES. hsailssaws ahssw, daraMe much saperinr te aay hand-made, ard lower price.

Depot al JOHN W. QUINCY A No. WilHara-st. TELEGRAPH WIRE-BEST 0UALITY. ALL kinds for sale by JOHN W.

QCIXCY A V. Wrtsissa at, ---r THOMAS PI IRON SOFT. FREK, STROVO. and a warnnled substisut for Senteh Pig. JOHN W.

tjl i.NCY A VO No. WiUiam-sA. ANCA TrN, INOT COPPEK SPELTER, AaUavenv, Ac tar sals by JOHN W. QUINCY A No. WUliam-sC IIC OlTtT-HOPK CTT NAILS SUPERIOR aaJKy none oerosr ia BBaraaw agents.

-i JOHN W. QCiNCY A CO No. Wuliaat-at. -AMKS gOV SHOTTT.S ft SPAPES. For sale by JOHN W.

QUINCY A 1 WUUaaa-st. i PO LIT! AL. THIRTEENTH WARD EPUBLICANAS 8X-I ATION. The Regular Moutbly MeeUng will baM TH1 rTaaadavi EYENTNO atOndevdoak's Halt, Nw- -o taad-st, at SJa -O'ehsck. A rail assvardasaee A swuested.

E. ELLioT. PntidoL i -c LOST AND FOIJND. LOST ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONIN FIFTH-snsRiIBCHAIM, usla-ksastsi. Whssvse srtft man it ssAx.

V. will hs Mhssslls- rrr.w mmT.TrArrTn7VS. SCIENTIFIC bCIIOOI, BOOHn. J. BCIEXCB OF COMMON THIS S3.

7t esots--' i XT ATt RAL, rBILOSOPHT. arscaes. (sUvle. 9U O. psUNCIPLXS Or CHEMISTRY, nsaeats.

tT Darin A. Wsua, M. Editor of Abb sal of ScsV entiflc Discovery." Ejowle4gt I rower," Ac. Embodying the lataat researches ia physical srlense. Sad exceUtnsi ta their lucid style, nmwerews facta, oo-ysens iUwstratioae (over TOO) and practical appticatiaws of science ts thoarta of svery-day Ills, and hsilsrssd by iiondrsds of ssnloeet and saocessfal practical Educator is all parts of the country.

Bed the Press, with two exceptions, of criticisms of the" Philosophy. which have been proved to be unfounded in Science, or were based upon the inaccuracies of aa early impression printed in the author's absence, and corrected befor the appearance of the reviews. Mr. blls' peculiar qnsli Sections for such a service te Science snd education have been certified by Professor Bar he, Henry, Agasais. Hayes.

Jackson. Horsford. Wy-man and Emmons. Lieut. Maury aad others.

As a graduate of the lawreocc Scientific School of Harvard I ni-versity, as an Assistant Professor la that Institution, aa a pupil of Prof. Agassis, snd as Practical Chemist and Physicist, his experience in teaching and ia theoretical and applied science has been extensive and varied. His ettabiishmeut snd editorship of the Annua i of Scientific Ihtcortry fur eKht years past, and his several other publications, have rendered his uame familiar to aH cultivators of rcience some of his publications having been adopter! in the schools of Great Britain. Among the Testimonials recently reeelTsd, are stroag commendations from Professor Hayes, State Assayerof Massachuoetts Professor Evans. Marietta College Professor Ilillman, Dickinson College Dr.

Webster, ot the New-York Free Academy the Kev. D. C. Van Norniau, New-York Professor Barnei. United States val Academy, Annapolis, President Collins, Dissinsoa C'iIIckc Professor Cleveland, Philadelphia Professor HojAin.ion, Qenesee College, Thomas SLerwin, A.

I'ricripal of City Normal School. Boston, and miry ot Iters: ss also cordial commendations frtm the TVurr, New-York Ooorrver, Boston Jovmml. Boston I'mtifcltxt, Ckurckwum, New-York Tracki r. Educational ll raid. School and Home Journal, Scuvt jic AmiTic-in.

the independent, L'ft Illustrated, (inilKii Advocate and Journal, Examtner, Christian hiqvirtr. Democratic Review, Publishers' Circular, Boston Traveller, Post and Journal, he, Ac. Though but rtcently published, the PHILOSOFItY Las reached the 11th edition, and every day adds to the number of important institutions by which these works hare been adopted, the following being among the most recent Rutgers Institute, Mr. Van Norman's and the Female Normal, New-York State Noimsl School? at flridgewater. Framing ham and West-field.

Mass. Trenton. N. J. State Normal University of Illinois City Normal lioston Hillsdale, I'kkiiifon.

Elmira, Fema'c, Genesee, Masonic, Iowa and other Colleges. A NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of 112 pages, sent repaid also, the EDUCATIONAL NEWS, containing five columns of commendations of Wells' Works, sni fourteen pages ot fresh notices and testimonials of I. A other publications. Specimen volumes sent to Teachers, prepaid, for half-price, with a View to introduction If used. IVISON PHINVEY.

No. 351 Broadway. Ncw-Yor. WELLS' SCHOOL (aRAI3IAR. 270TH EDITION, REVISED.

By W. II. Wklls, A. late Principal of the State Normal School at Westff eld, and now Superintendent of Public Schools, hicago. III.

Price 38 cents. It has been carefully revised, and collated with the latest authorities, introducing the best results of grammatical study, and especially coriocs kxxscisis is analysis, and is now offered as one of the clearest, most available and practical grammars in use. By judicious arrangement and condensation, the author has emlwdied in a single volume, of moderate size aad price, all the essential principles of grammar which are often spread out In two or three volumes. Though improved and enlarged, it c. in be used in connection with the previous editioi.

r. I tch is also published by us. The revi.cd edition is just introduced into the NoaUAL UsiYKRfciTT or Illinois, Noxbal School at Bat rxixrott. and many of the hest institutions, academies, Ac, elsewhere. In the Dkscbiftivi Catalogce and Kbccatiotial Nrws (both sent free, on request) are recommendations of the early or last editions of tills work, ly Uie Kev.

Prof. Porter, D. Yale College Prof. Dewey, Rochester University President Andrews, D. Marietta College Prof.

Allen, D. Lane Seminary David S. Rowe, A. late Principal of the West Ac Id Normal School the Kev. Emerson Davis, D.

of Massachusetts Board of Education Prof. Williams, Ohio University; Clarke Strong. Principal of ilruimu Department, Westminster College, Mo. Prof. Cleveland, Philadelphia Prof.

Merick, Wesleyan University, Ohio the Hon. Ira Mayhew, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Michigan John H. Kellcm. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nebraska Ac, Ac to which others are being daily added, with strong commendations from the Tress. Single copies sent (prepaid) by mail, to any address, on receipt of price, and to Teachers, at 19 cents, for examination, with a view to introduction, on which specially favorable terms are offered.

IVISON A PHINNEY, 301 Broadway, New-York, Educational Publishers. THIS DAY PUBLISHED A JOURNEY DUE NORTH. BEING NOTES OF A RESIDENCE IN KC33IA. SV OXOSflS AL'OUSTCS SALA. 1 vol.

Iwuo. SI. Since Enthen we have had nothing to compare with this brilliant book of Russian travel in point of Interest and sparkling style. The readers of Dickens' Household Words will recognise the hand that is so often employed in its pages. Resdy Oct.

1. THE TALISMAN. Being the October issue of the ILLUSTRATED HOUSEHOLD WAYERLEY NOVELS. In pnrjabln sixe, 16mo form. The paper is of line quality the stereotype plates are not old ones repaired, the type having been cast expressly for this edition.

The. Novels are illustrated with capital steel plates engraved in the best manner, after drawings and paintings by the most eminent artists, among whom are Birket Foster, Darley, Billings, Laudseer, Harvey and Faed. This Edition contain all the latest notes and corrections of the author, a Olossary and and some curious additions, especially in tuy Man Bering and the Bride of Lauimerraoor1n being the fullest edition of the Novels ever published. The notes are at the foot of the page a great convenience to the reader. 2 vol.

$1 50. P.eadyOct. S. SIR WiLTKit HiLEKilli AND OTHER PAPERS. SV CUAJU.BS UXOSLXT, Antlior of Amya Iigh," llypatia," Ac, Ac 1 vol.

l'imo. gl 3S. Ready Oct. 18. THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH, AND OTHER POEMS.

A NEW YOU UK, BY H. W. IXNGFELLOW. 1 vol. ltemo.

7ft cents. The longest poem, which gives the title to the hooV, is a love story of the early Pilgrim days, aud is nearly as long as Evangeline. The heroine ot the talc is the beautiful Puritan maiden, Priscilla, whrxe nnme has become historical as one of the first of those heroic women wbo landed at Plymouth. TICK NOR FIELDS, Publishers. NEW BOOKS raon niss or rug AMERICAN SUNDAY- SCHOOL UNION, Published Saturday, Sept, 4.

COOPER GENT, aud Other Sketches, from -The Country Pastor's Visit lo his Poor." lews, cloth. A record of God's gracious dealings with the meanest and humblest of bis creatures. Sunday-school teachers and other visitors to the abode of poverty and misery will be encouraged by it. At a testimony to God's faithfulness in bestowing his blessing upon labors wrought in Christ's name among the children of sorrow and suffering, such a record Iras permanent value while it also serves as a sample of the method of approachlag. instructing, and winning those who are supposed to be alienated nresn the common sympathies of lire.

rslished Saturdau, Sept. n. LOTTIE'S THOUGHT BlrO. Beautifully illustrated. Ume, cloth.

Published Saturday, Sept. W. ORACLES. A daily Scriptural text-book on an entirely original plan, timo, cloth. Ta he folUnred am Saturday, Sept.

SS. hm GRACE TRIUMPHANT, A Buss kUnoia or Joas Flxmrio. By a Teacher. IUmo, cloth. On Saturday.

Oct. HOW TO LIVE. Illustrated in the lives of Frederick Perthes the Man of Business Gerhard Tenstecgen tha Christian. Laborer James Montgomery the Christian Man of Letters. 12mo, cloth.

On Saturday, Oct. t. HARRY 8ETMOUR the little Boy whose feet wsuld run heme, iamo, cloth. On Saturdau. OeL IA MRS.

COOPER'S STORY or, the Golden Mushroom. lSmo, cloth. On Saturday, or, Ti Oct. 73. KTTTTMATNARD oney Is better thnn sac- rince." By the author of Irish Amy," -Ready Work," etc, etc.

lento, ciotn. On Saturday, Oetoher Sn. A WEEK WITH FANNY; or the Fifth Commandment. lame. cloth.

Embellished frsm original designs. On Saturday. Novrwitcr a. UNION NOTES ON THE GOSPEL; compiled Bad prepared with especial reference to the want of Parent and Sunday School Teachers. Edited by the Kev.

Koa-bbt J. Paavia, of Leroy, N. Y. lame, cloth. On Saturday Jfswsitir; IX 't I AtXIS FAMILY i or Sceuei of Western Lite, 18mo.

Cloth DAISY or th Lest Lamb. Beantifolly illnxt rated. On Saturday. 3U. i- TTTK DRAMA OF DRUNKENNESS or Sixteen Scenes in the Drunkard's Theatre.

isasa. doth, On Saturday, XT. OSHJELI.E or Missionary- Life in Africa. 18mv loth. Fully inrastrated.

Seversd otiiss bosks of great interest will be published during the season, by THE AMERICAN OTNTi.tY SCHOOL CXION," Na. ia rissderphia. tr 2 end Na. 3T Uevmd way, New-York. And fbr sate by 3 UCrriON EMBROIDERIES.

PARIS TRIM med embroideries at half their original oaA i also a large let sf ewsbroiUVred handkerchiefs at an Our a potations at tee Inn, -estlars. assl -ssts wiU be fosuad much balnw last ssassn's prioes. and wnewryasspd bm style. MILLER A GRANT. Ke.

ten Broadway IMAGED FRENCH ME BIN OKS. ASSORT- -s eoksr. low ts rise aaaliues. A tarn- lot for sale ma pan ug wx.sf nm VMflW ITA I. IAN 4 OPERA.

BURTON'S THEATRE. Chwie seais Buy be aeesuwd at M. HALL ft SON'S, S. X3 Brsadwar. N.

B. Ns preaaiaai Bsked oe ttehets at this MBLO'H liAKDEN. Tickets tOeenta no ri.asrijd seats. TWors open at te sum at fane at a. FOURTH NIGHT IS eg the SPECTKAL PR Mi.

9crrvTitaaaAiti Hsfrtvt1 tic AGNES KOBKBTSOW, mT wb wiU appear ia two charactera. la his great personatioa of THE SPECTRE. TO-NIGHTjTesdSepU is. ISSa, The Phantom BOureleaan Lucy Pevsryi Mis Agar Robertson AdaRaby Mis Agnes Robertson The performance wftl ermelude wtth THE WINDMILL Marion Mis Agnes Robertson MHLO'S SALOON, TO.MUUTM! TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1844.

Mr. STEPHEN MASSETT'S SECOND ENTERTAINMENT. Tickets, so cents each; to he had at WM. HALL I SON'S. No.

XO Broadway, and a tb door on the even icg of performance. Doors open at commence at a. LA UK A KEENK'H THEATRE, No. It roadway. TUESDAY' EVENING.

Sept. JSS, Thomas HotcroR's popular tlre-aet comedy, entitled THE ROAD TO RUIN, With the following uneeuailed cast Old Domton Mr. Blalt Harrv Mr. Sothera GoMfinch Mr. Jefferaow Miss Laura Keen Mr.

Mr. Burnett Mr. Peter idow Warren Mrs. Blax After which, the side-splitting farce, entitled JENNY LIN D. After which, the celebrated premier danseuse.

Mile. LOUISE LAMOUREUX. will execute one of her exquisite Pas Seals. Doorsopen a So maawucs at t. BOWERV TflEATRE.

TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 28, The performs dccs will commence with GLENDOWER, OR THE NORTH SEA ROVER. Julian Glendower Mr. J. B.

Howe 1 be succeeded br the drama of JESSIE BROWN. Jessie Brown iss F. Herring Te conclude with the musical corned of THE TWO GKEGOKIKS. Pl'EDYfl NATIONAL THEATRE. near Roosevelt.

TUESDAY EVENING. Sent. 28, The entertainments will commence with Shakespeare' 5-act Tragedy of nAMLET. To be followed by the startling Drama entitled LOZI.NGARO. The whole to conclnde with the Comic Pantomime of the MAGIC BARREL.

BURTON'S. TO-NIGHT GAZZANIGA AS LUCREZTA BORGIA her ast appearance but one In the United States. LOVE! LOVE! CAPT. H. A.

DrJ RIVIERE WiU deliver lecture on Vxt On WEDNESDAY next. Sept. 39, at HOPE CHAPEL. r.enrs open at 1. Lecture to begin at IX.

Admission 6 cents. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, CRYSTAL PALACF GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT BY D0D-WORTH'S CORNET BAND, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Sept. 2. PKiKJRAMMf. rtav i.

1. Crystal Palace March C. Rehm it. Tein and Aria from Macbeth" Verdi 3. Polka, Teutonia" Freiaing 4..

March, k4 From Iter Tannhauser Wagner 5. Germans. Fatherland Relehardt fi. Gallop, Trab-Trab Sommerlat PAST H. 7.

March. Brightest Eyes Knhner S. Cavatins. Netuc Verdi Polka, Mark-rnsn's C. Rehm 10.

Duett, Abncheid dtr Swalben Kucben 11. Schtuth, Frvidereich Kuhner 12. Medley Quickstep. Dudworth WIT AND IMAGINATION. OR AX SVKXIXa WITH THB OLD DRAMATISTS AND MODERN HUMORISTS.

Professor J. W. S. HOWS will give a novel and unique entertainment al HOl'E CHAPEL, oa Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, of Readings illustrating phases of QUAINT WIT AND HUMOROUS CHARACTER, from old and new authors, of a character susceptible of dramatic embodiment.

mmrohi: The Cricket on tie Hearth (chirp the ffrst) Dickens. Selections from the Alchemist Ben. Jonson. Reddy Ryland (stories of Irish Peasantry) Mrs. S.C.

Hall. Exploits of Peter the Headstrong Wash'n Irving. Bob Crotcbett's Christmas Dinner (Christmas carol) Dickens. Scene from the Jew or the Benevolent Hebrew Cumberland. A Caudle Lecture Jerruld.

To commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets SO cents. Family tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and two ladles to be obtained at the door and at th principal hotels and bookstores. BROOKLYN ATHENAEUM. STRAKOSCH'S ITALIAN OPERA COM PA NT.

GRAND CONCERT. First and only appearance of the great cantalrice, Madame PAULINE COLSON. On FRIDAY EVENING-, Oct. 1. Madame STRAK0SCH, Siguori BR1GNOLI, LABO-CETTA.

AMODIO, JUNCA and MAURICE STRAKOSCH will jointly appear with Madame COLSON. Admission SI. Seats may be secured at th music stores of ROSE, No. 142 C. PROX, No.

3S3 and at the Brooklyn Athenaeum, beginning on atonaay. Brooklyn papers please copy. MINHTREL HALL, NO. 444 BROAD WAT. THE RENOWNED CAMPBELL MINSTRELS IN A PANTOMIME OF THE RAVEL FAMILY.

MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 27. AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, LE MOULIN MAGIQUE. HERNANDEZ as Pedro MATT PEEL in Negro Eccentricities.

New Banjo Song by UN8WORTH. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at T. commence at a. Z.

SNIFF1N. Proprietor. LECTURES IN BROOKLYN. Dr. BOYNTON will give his course of EIGHT ILLUSTRATED LECTURES ON GEOLOGY, At the Athenaeum, Brooklyn, Commencing MONDAY EVENING.

Sept. 27. and followed three evenings per week until closed. The course will be illustrated by all his Paintings and Philosophical apparatus. Tickets for the Course tl.

Teachers and students cents. Single admission 25 cents. For sale at ROSE'S. iiii.itj.L-Hi i. Store, and at tire door.

Doors open at commence at 1 o'clock. WOOD'S JUNeiTIiELS, XTn EJTl ....1 Aa D.wasw OPEN EVERY EVENINJ. (l Doors open at to romraenoe at o'clock. BARNf MTMEI'M-ONE WEEK MORE OP theNEWand SURPASSINGLY BEAUTIFUL THIO" DON'S THEATRE OF ARTS, with ita thousands of active figures men. women, children, horses, dogs, elephants.

Camels, vehirles. boats. he, all gifted with a MOTION EXACTLY LIKE LIFE! THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock, as well Ss THIS EVENING, at TN o'clock. The Gsawb AqCAKiA to be seen, the Happy Family. Living Serpents.

Ac Admittance to ail, cents Children un-dcr 10, 13 cents. NOW OPEN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE, DAY and EVENING, from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M.

THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. This large display of the pnaiuct of eur National Skill snd Industry is now permanently open. DODWORTH'3 CORNET BAND will be in sttendance EVERY ENEN1NG. and en TTJES-DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS of each week will pes. hrm a GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT by programme.

All commrmicatiAns relati re te the Fair should be addressed to WM. B. LEONARD, Cor ponding akgretarr, Crvsta! Palace. By order of the Beard of Manage rsv F. W.

GfclSSEN HAiNEB, Jr. Chairman. asanww saw asvrciv-. 1 rrrr Anmamnv TirnvTa ts i-w of sTs- sie to be let for the ensuing Opera Season. These Ticket confer upon the holder all the legal privilege of a stockholder, in respect of admission the hoaaeeaait soce-si oris, and of selection of seals.

Iwquire of S. BUXTON. No, WaB-st seoond story. Office No. I.

THE WONDER -OP THE AtiE. THE INFANT READER I LITTLE ELLA. 3H years eld, will give a Dramatic aad Poetie Entertainment, assisted by her teacher, J. B. Bsowg, at Ixi worth's Rooms.

No. SO Broadwsy, on THURSDAY-EVENING, Sept. 30. Selections from "Romeo end Ja. liet," "King John." School for Three Weeks sfter Msrriage." Ac; in all of which she will appear.

Tick eta cents, may be obtained a the Musi Store of HALL A SON, FLHTH A POND, or at Lb door. To commence at o'clock. LECTURES ON CiEOLOO DR. BOYNTON will give the fifth lecture of his Illustrated Course oa Geology snd theHistory of Creation, at the Cooper Institute, en TUESDAY EVENING. Sept.

Subject Coai Period. Coal forsaed frara Vegetable Matter Difference between Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, and how produce t. tllnstratsd by a series of splendid Paintings. Oa thisoesasion ir. M.

will give a variety sf startii og and brilliant experisBents. with bis GREAT IKON GALVANIC BATTERY, by which he will bar a Gold, Silver, Irrn, Steel, produce the Electric Light. Ac, Ae. iscaets sor ta txrarsa, (roar remaining tw Niti; single arlmlsaion. 2ft cent.

Doors open at I ,1 -i ni i.i. r7AYIPTOW8KIS JUYENItK BALLET a roupe of 30 children, with in rrooig EMELINE. commences aa engagement at Newark Tbea- treen TUESDAY (to-day.) ECTUHES IN BrOOKtTM. DK. BOYNTON A-will givs hi 1 i Mm Gnlosv Pinwr at rK.

AUiensrhsn, Brooklyn. THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. 30, on which occasion the exhibition of bis larg Painting will mmiucaee. Tickets for the Course, 1 teachorsasMl stwdents.

sneawts atugle tirksts. aft ceo, Dosrs open aH is ssrrnce at 7V, ocisck. MOZ4RTHALL.NO. fKirj bwoadwat-. PANORAMA OF THE NEW TKSTAMKNT alsa, EIGHT PICTURES OF INTEMPERANCE, 'EVERT EVENING.

and on WEDNESDAYaad SATURDAY AFTERNOONS a I School takes at liberal te so. 1I Rft. tEtiriN, PRIMA TMIVVl nv 'TT- Iss fteguin Oasara Tr ass. bear ta tnforra horpaptls hpwUis thwtatuahaa rstwswest fswaa res her leas a to those studying tor the arUr. rbarch.

stage. Address Na, bu CJ 'TIB CELEBRATED ABBOTT COLLEC-tlofaf Egyptiaa ABiMtt i ttt xhiinm at ann.gisBiajL, ACADKJt OV HlRlU The pabHe are usssmtraMy tafi Sa are of th apprsstliing depart aj ill poeaTIVELY THU LAST WXEAt at thill nfi iiaiini in fr Yrr1! -at mr AVEMNG. SepCawJ OPERA AND BALLET. "-'-wTiii wl bo repeated fcechwsen sad time with a sasat tissj -Menat. aasi incisasad Bherni nnd an best ra.

KONXAXrs CELEBRATXD BAHJCT Principal characters in th opera by BignorbikiAkl. Bigaora BEKTUCCA ARrTTTBs. SigaorGAS-SlER, Mil. SI EDibN Sr nor GASPARONI. Sigasg GAJUiiOLLW, Principal characters In the ballet bv LAMoURrt'X.

Si. ALETTE, aad at lies. LA VK.AV.an4. tha lir, IHtlJU. 1 CcHBdiietaaw I MAX MARKI LosuKicssrs AStiaja xuaUUANX, STBCIAL BOTIOB.

Ia coaaeewswew of Uw lengths she Or ra, the are rseetfullv tuformed tlt Aw. ill at I clock the Opera oomsenciag at Tit o'clock. ASaiSHSS fk Parquet, dress circle sml boxes ft Secuted seats to be paid ft Kami circle Aansiiitrraatre j.a. tt fc stab, of tickeu every day at the afflee-of -the AoadeaaT? PreUHing'sand Hall's music stores, and hibVl'a, KsTtt from till o'clock. FOURTH MATINEE.

On SATURDAY MORNING. Oct ACADEMY OF MCHIC. ONE 7 THURSDAY, Sept. In order gir the general pal'iie a- epppuxlasdsp hearing Signora PEITTA GASalEB, prev inus to her departure fr linvaaa Tbeadmiatioa will beouly i. i -e.

A. NO RESERVED BEATS. BURTON NEW, THEATRE, BROAD WATs LAST WEEK OP" "I STRAKOSCit'S ITAUAN OrEA. -I i rnrivaled aUraetioa every srsoiog. No charge far reserved seals.

Tuesday i.UCREZI A BORGIA, with Madame Oaawa-niga, Madajna Slrokosch. Si ol Brign wli, iBarili, aad' the ftrst appearance in Opera of the great base profunda'" Signor Jvncv whotmad a powerful iaiBression oa the Concert nirht. Wedneslay A Cheap Opera Night. Fifty cents. nn4 no reserved seats.

All she piisxliisi artists will appear. Thursday The Farewell Benefit Madam A AAA- -NIGA. A gTBBdOpera, with fall distribution. Satordar The laet night of the' Italian Opera 1i asia and farewell of Madame COLSON. W.

II. DIsBROW'g EIDIMO Fifth-aTorner of (griiAr mix,) Eiw-Toir. the City or lioston. and hopes that the aceu jtiou of their valuable aid will be eonducivs te the tpularity and asefttlness of his Aeadera v. In submitting the following Rules and Regnlatlnae at bis establishment to the public, he flatters himself thai1 they will meet with the approbation of all who may de- -sire a well-regulated and Select Academy, and tbs nothing shall be omitted on his part to inaar that re- speet which ha always cbarsoterisad hia eatabltshisssac, aud ever been preserved toward these wo may baiasr him with thelx patronage.

RULES. iV-- i ks 1. Ictrod action required of Ladle by a pupil, or asses other responsible person. 2. All Lessons or Rides paid for sw eotnraeaelng.

'i "i 3. Hours for Ladies, daily from A. M. to P. JC-ssni, Wednesday P.

M. i 4. Hours for Gentlemen, dally from to I A. to fc and to 10 P. M.

a. No Gentlemen admitted during tb boars spis upsi stcd to Ladies. s. One hour allowed for each Lesson 'or Klde la th School. i 1.

Ladies will not be received for Lessons or pleasure-. riding ou the day of applientioa, unless vntroduced. M. No deviation from Rules or Terms. 9.

Only three months allowed fur a Coarse of isn t-r Ride. veuing parties of Indies and Gentlemen, for plessm riding only, on Tcssbav, Tsm sspav, and SAveaaar EvsHiBO. fro is 1 to 10 o'clock, with MGSHJ to sail lew the scene. Evening Class for Instruct ion te Gentlemen en breaM pat, AViiiggsnAX, and FaiPAr Ergaiaas, front I JA o'clock. Highly trained and qaiet benWs, for th parade, te Horses taken on Livery, with the privilege of 1 1 iinsja -bng in the Academy.

The Fifth-avenue and Madison-avenue Line sf Oisi buses will convey paoarngers to aud from the door eve two minutes. The Sixtrewveaue Omnihuaea and Case pes within one block of th Academy every tws minuses, Evening School will commence OcL 1. BURTON. TO-NIGHT MARCEL JUNCA, the groat baaso proAss- do. with Gasianiga and, Brignoii, in LVUkSAuV.

cunuiA '3 ANTED A SOPRANO SINGER WISHES Tft form an engagement with a Protestant sharsb ta New-York or Brooklyn. Address L. Bex N. Tamesomea. AN ALTO, WHO HAS OIYEN PERPsUT---' satisfaction in her last engagement, desire aa ss- gsgement.

Unexceptionable reference gi ren. Addiasa ALTO. Box Na. 101 rnwes Offlco. i MUSICAL SOLS MEDAlLroViolsOB EXHIBITION OF 185.

DEPOT OF THE ALEXANDRE- OR43AN0 -Adapted to the use of drawing-rooms, charches, lade and schools. This BxagiiiOceait InstrnBsent, latrosuoed by 14-1 tfU-TUALBEKG -s, r- Into the United States, has been adopted by the ntoet bb. Inent artists of Europe and America, Mile. Weilix, I lief. Gottechalk.

YUlanova, Ac-Ae. Price, tie. 92, $30 and Am. A descriptive circular sent to aay address en sfiH tion te BERNARD ft TABREGTJT TTES, SallDeM1111 Importers of Bunion's Aceordeous. Violin Strings.

Jtm: Just Published i. A complete Instructor for th Alexandre Organ. CHICK EHINt-1 HONS MANUFACTTTTtERS Or GRAND. 8VUAKK AND UPHIGHT PIANOS, Warerooms No. 4 Broad way.

C. A SONS have been awarded 3ft prise modal lot superiority of their manufacture for the wsl ia yeas ALSO FOR S.CI.K, I MASON A HAMLIN'S SUPERIOR At. A 'AStT i i Ufcl.UUtU.XS AMD J1AKMONICM3. For parlors, churches, vestries and fodeesu jti wnoieaaasann leassW PTANOS TO RENT. FIRTH, POND ct COe-NO.

647 BROADWAY, NEW-Y0IUL PIANO-FORTES AND MELOJDEO.xi. 1 s-Psrtie will positively And it to their advantage We-amine eur piaao-forte before purchasing. A wa ha been manufacturers for 3 years, ws can make superirsr instruxnents and will sell st lr price tbaa any sf tsar age uta. New pianos to let and th rent applied if pwr- -chaser). Seentid-hand pianos frara $2 to $1.

New lodeons for ft. Our stock of sheet music aad ssaaisst instrument ia complete. flcheoi ppiiod. Masi asaft by mail. THE HORACE WATE11S PIANOS AM melodeqns are to te found at Broadway.

Iu deptav of tone and duralHlity they are not to be excelled. Priest low. Piaoos and melodeon ts rsut. aod reo aiurwsd tfii purchased. Monthly payssenta reoaived for piano.

Seem nd-hand pianos at great bargains. All kind of saw-Sic-and musical books, ntusfeai instrn aseus nnd nsaw ehandise at the lowest pos.lt price. Vary potmiss- music, Palace Garden Folka And Swinging scbs-tische." A MAGNIFICENT y-OCTAVK EOJiKWOOD sians-forte for sale, a sacrifice French action. aVaas pedals, diagonal bar, arch brace, mrerspisUng easy touch, nctt, powertal sons, anwifri wiut rsun ssr-arrs, fluted legs aad fm it, rich serpeatioe bottosa with dsuMe earvtugs. City makers, tws year warranted, short time in use, is without spot or blaatiah.

is sussrn instrument. Price will be made te suit a cash purchaser. Apply at No. 7S near the Crystal Palace, froaa A. M.

till P. M-, for thre days. Ha bog for shippsag. COLD-MEDAL URAND AND PlANOSvSTEINWAY A SONS. No.

i nnd Bear Broadway. New-York, hav ais-a i eeived the first premium where and whenever in ss. Utiraa with the beat Banker of Boston, New-York. Pbaka-delpbia sod Baltimore. A.

very Piaa ws ax srslsit sr llin years. Prices moderate. HALLETT, DAYIH COrt CELEBRATKI pianos, at prices accord ing te tb tisne. and second-hand pianos cheaper than ever befor ofTorea. Great bargains In sseindoons.

Plana rents' plied if purchased. T. 8. BERRY, 44 lioood ws-, corner Grand-st saarbte hmnikig. constru cte witu taw paueas nrcn a s-r -chaaers in want of a superior instrntnent trill nn lag unr si ORIJANl -CHURCH ORGANS.

SE VERA TE3T ftne, rv set-toned organ t.4 six aad sight stop. swell and pedals, ia ale rat GsUiis case. Alss.ast 1 rows keys, aad two second -haud. four aad flv stopa, win be sold low. W.

H. DAVIS. So. 40 Dwwping-st, ALiHGK ASSORTMENT OF PIANO 4 ra i tbeceler tted makers, Halne Brothers. "-band piano for tea, H.

I1A Piano te le. -Trass u-strwnsent are Of superior inn sw teach, nished -sverystylo. A. E. THOMPSON.

Ks-Ss BrssJ i wa. HAZLETON BROTH KIC, PIANO-FORTS Manufacturers, No. 2o Centre-st slier Bo asssct-ment of brilliant and fall-tod PUasa st tk kit rats. Each Piano warranted gir satfacuw anst grisrartesd for three years. A M68T hCELLEST.

WOWJ IrVfaS RAVFN, BACON cfc COSUCCF.SSOR3Tf BACON RAVEN. rxmu-mta tifsawwrwra. wsrerto- JP Grnnd-st-Bear Broadway, wi.e-.s fc.i -e mt star he found, assmm HAINErt BKOTHEHsPIANOrOF VAi styles, to W-tor wad sw iBsaaJlB-ota, st their so-fsewwy. N.B. 3M nitv- swrnor ef Vsrk.br FINE ASSORTMENT OP NEV r-TAVK Bianoa, I.un fr reoti ir pwprhaier Tl.

M. A No. ta I iS 1 nesitsW'ihM and jjmsowus aowepen for the i.mP i Pri" la m- -s-laled with l.lm, aa Instructors, kia i hU brother. Mr. Dart B.

Disssow. loe M4 favorably known as a Profe-nr ss LlfiHTB, NEWTON BRADBIRTH, Npr til near Broadway, hav a spleudidiss-snrtnaent sf the eLsbradw Piaso-Fortes, la all rss. VELLrMAND PABCTIMT-NT WTl i.l-1-- -Aicw-kas. i'' Trjsrasi rfa 39.