The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

1 5 I THE EVENING POST. BATUKPAlf ETxLy0t SEPTEMBER 23. THE VIOLENCE OX THCBSDAY. The Exprem of this morning is swrpneed that the treeing Poet did sot yesterday condemn the attack which the democrats are Mid to have made a poo the whin oa Thursday night- We. ia re trtni, most hint ar aarpriae that the Exprem can allow its political prejodieea to eloee its eyes so effectually to any statement of facts which does not come from its own (Heads.

What we did. ia retard to the affray in ques-Uom, was precise ry what we supposed to be required ky justice and impartiality. We gave accounts of the Uatter extracted from the papers of both parties, and left our readers to draw such inferences as tbey pleased from th counter statements. It is aot our habit to attend political adoring, tho dory which we owe to our readers requiring that we should devote some time to study and thought so that we are compelled often to take our views of occurrences from reporters and eye-witnesses whose testimony we think worthy of credit. In regard to the fights of Thursday nht, however we will add that we have no doubt, from the accounts which have been given us, that the democrats were not to blame, and that the reports ia tht whig paper generally are grossly exaggerated and false.

This version of the affair given by the democrats them, selves, we take from the Democrat of this morning: There were various modes of offence adopted by the whigs oa this occasion to worry and annoy the democrats by every means in their power, and to provoke a tight if possible. The Empire Club had engaged a band ot music to accompany it to the Hickory Raising in the Sixth ward the whig went and bought off this band alter the leader had consented to serve the Empire Club. Notwiihstandinr this, the president of the Empire Club stated express ly in the club room, (after observing the feelines of indignation the mean eonduct of the whigs -ad excited) that he hoped the members would be caret nl to do nothing that could be ronstrued offensively by the whigs assembled in Canal street but that, on" the contrary, ftey would etercise all possible forbearance for the sike of peace and order. The Clnb proceeded to the Hickory Raising in the Sixth ward, and after naming through several of the principal streets, came to Centre and Canal streets. tiers, although their conduct was oi the moat peare ana.

hooted, hissed and groaned at boot legs, bits ol wood and various other missiles were thrown at them, bat stilt the resented none of these outrages They passed on peaceably to meeting in the itttt ward, and on their way at the corner oi and Broadway, the' whigs rushed against them and tried to fill the street so as to prevent their passage They did pass, however, and came away without doing anything that in the slightest manner could be construed into an offence although the Unionists and other bands of whig fighting characters had tried to provoke them into a fight. The Empire Club then proceeded qnietlv and arrived in safety at their bead quarters in Park Row. The whig fighting characters, after the meeting broke op, marched in procession down Chatham street and Park purpose to provoke not and ngni wttn the Empire Club. In front ot lammany Hall the whigs stopped and gave three groans tor Tammany," although there was but one man on the ntepa, who told them they were acting very foolishly. They passed on and stopped' in frsut of the Lrnpite Clnb Head Quarters, and called out three groans for the Empire Clumb!" which were given.

Tbe President of tbe Empire Club was in the Club Room addressing the Club at the time, and he requested the members of the Club to keep in the house, and not retaliate at all. Emboldened by this non-resistance, on of the whig officers thrust a torch in the face ol a poor old man, a cripple, and knocked him down some bystanders (not members oi the Club) resented this, and then a roh was made by the whigs to get into the Empire Club House this was opposed by the roan of the Empire Club, and a general melee look place, in which some of the whig banners were torn and their party worsted. Tbe whigs then retreated and organized anew, for the purpose of attacking the Empire Club Room, and destroying all its furniture but finding; their opponents too strong for them, they wisely desisted. One of the whig pugilists drew a pistol and snapped it at a member of the Empire Club, but the cup fortunately did not explode. The statement that Ford was among the Empire Club is a falsehood.

Ia Grand street, the whirs attacked some boys who hissed them, and the boys drove a party of them down Grand to Christie street, and tore one of their banners but these were ail under 18 years old and not yavmxm a member of the Empire Club. The statement that any slung shot or other missile-were used by the Empires is also false the whigs used them and also fought with big clubs. Mr. Ryn-dera, the President of the Empire Club, in endeavors ing to save one of the whig banner bearers, was knocked by a whig with a large c-lub, and severely hurt across the back of his neck he also rescued another whig banner bearer, at the risk of his life, and the whig having lost his hat in the melee, Mr. Ryn-ders gave the man his own hat to go.

home in." This statement is likely to be correct, because we do not believe that any portion of the democratic party contemplatesviolence during thepresent The reason is obvious enough; apart from all consi derations of principle. It is not the interest of that party to resort to violence at this time. They are on the winning side. The popular current is in their fa vor, and it is not natural lor men who are prosperous to set about fighting for success. The democrats, we are assured, are too good natured, and we may add, too cheerfully busy.

On the other hand, the whigs have been growing more and more desperate for a month or two past. At the outset of the contest, all was confidence and hilarity in their ranks, and when they met a some what long faced democrat.they shook him by the hand most cordially and in a bantering way, condole with him in his melancholy. But since the August elections, and particularly since the election in Maine, they have become as snappish and surley as an English man's dog. They look as dark, frowning and indig nant as though the democrats had already snatched the precious boon for which they have so long been struggling ia vain from their grasp. There is scarcely aay talking with them any more there is'nt they are so cross and bitter.

We cannot make an inoffen-aive statement of a fact over evening, that a whole battery of "liars," "malignant's," Sec. ore. is not opened upon us the next morning. Our kind friends do bite at us, if we do but look at them. Now, when such is the state of feeling in the two parties, we know where to look for violence.

It will come Irom the whigs. The entire tone of their discussions, the bitterness of theirjinvectives, their charges of anticipated Iraud, their readiness to resort to any fabrication, as of "British Gold" ic. to car ry their objects, are evidences of the desperation to which they are driven. At the same time, let us say, that if there be any among the democrats who are disposed to turbulance or riot, they should be marked at once, and dismissed the party, as one of its greatest enemies. As O'Con-nell says to the Irishmen, we say, the man who strikes a blow is a traitor to his cause." ROORBACK AT HIS TRICKS AGAIN.

Some whig we shall not say whigs, for we should sorry to suppose there was more than one person in the city who could be guilty oi so shabby a trick- nas oeen endeavoring to impose a forgery on the democratic papers, by way of offset to the Roorback fraud in. Albany. The circumstances are these. About one o'clock yesterday, after we had prepared our matter for the paper, we were waited upon by three young gentlemen, who were in possession of a letter which they said had been found in Canal street in the front of National Hall, where the whig meet- ing was neia me evening previous, inis letter was a good deal soiled but the writing of it was suffi ciently legible to enable us to see that it purported to be a confidential communication from Henry Clay to his friend Cassius M. Clay, instructing the latter as the way he should act on the abolition question.

The style of the letter, and the exceeding similiarity the signature to that of Mr. Clay, induced as to be lieve that it was an authentic writing. To the re quest, however, that we should publish it, we, course, gave a peremptory denial. After reflecting upon the matter, we came to the conclusion that the letterwas not genuine, and we sow believe that it is the forgery of some whig, who see ing the miserable dilemma into which the Roorback fraud has brought the whig jornals that published it, wishes to get the democratic jonrnals into a similar predicament. We state these facts to warn the edi tors of democratic newspapers of tricks of this kind which we have ao there are a few persons wicked enough to attempt.

The letter, it seems was also caried to the Morn ing Ann, which says to day i The inventive renins who deposited a letter on Thursday evening in the mud in Canal street, oppo-aitn National llall. signed CUr" fin SO excel. lent an imitation of his signature that the writer would seem to be ao nnpraeticed hand at tha sort of work), sad addressed to "(J annus M. Clay, anectiullv unformed of two things. The first is, that there are not many Democrats in this citv who.

if a private letrter so 'found were in deed genuine, would make any other use of it than to enclose it to the person to whom it was addrei Mi. The second ia, that there are not many such essy dupes as to one at a oait so clumsily atucneo to the book. Mr. Roorback, if he persists in impoeinjupoa pub- lie journals, must carry his news to Albany, where he will meet with more success. P.

S. Since writing the above, we aee that the ed tor of the Democrat, of this city, has made it public. bnt he tells ia what manner he procured it, and seems to doubt as to its authenticity. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Fi rvx-VTH ConGixsBiojtAt.

DtsTKicT. The demo cratic convention held at Troy, on Wednesday nn- animoaaly presented the name of David L. Seymour as the democratic candidate for re-election to Con-freas. We learn from the Troy Budget, that ao uu- the feeluir in favour of Mr. S.

that the auaxel formalities were dispensed with, and the Bom hv resolution and acclamation. This is a token of renewed confidence and regard, due alike to dM fidelity sad ability of Mr Sryrnonr, and to the interests of the district whiebfwere never more vicoroaaly and effectively vindicated thaa in his hands, during the late aessioa. The democracy of Ren-etaer will pre nun a large rote T. SixTmxjrrBl Cofwaxssioiui. Dsrrarcr.

Tht correspondence of th ArrOs, dated Galway, Spt-25th, says: "The eorressional convention of the district, composed of Saratoga, Schenectady. Fulton and Hamilto. counties, met at this ate to-day- Warren Smith, of Fulton county, presided. After a. informal ballot, Che-elden animously nominated for a the question in this district, ss the whigs do not expect to defeat his election." The re-nomination of Sir- EHis, is a tnbate to the 6deliry.caf-city.nddevotionto the interes of his cotmrtoentd, which marked his course daring the life session, not less honorable to him than them.

That he will be re-elected and by a large majority than before there can be ao doubt-" Rrotcua Col-ttt. The democratic convention held at Troy on Wednesday, nominated Charles Hduper, of Troy, for county clerk, and Isaac McCo ni ne of Troy, Albert G. Deavttt of Sandlake, and Chauncey Ives of Lansiugburgh, for assembly. These are excellent nominations, and deserve, as they will no doubt receive, the cordial support of the democracy of the county. With proper effort, says the Budget, the ticket can be elected.

THE NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. The elections in the Wards were held yesteiday for the Democratic Nominating Conventions, for Congress, Senate and Assembly. They resulted as iullows SENATORIAL. First Ward. Jeremiah Kennedy, T.

Green. B. Mulligan. Sernd Ward. Jams C.

StooealL Thomas Moloney, Bit- lines Haywnrd. Third Hare. Thomas r.Uart, Csmpbeil r. WBile, lx-rrnso Hoyt. erart fari C.

ltillt, H. Cornell, 8. Vn Nostrand. fijtk H'ari T.CivilU J. A.

Kennedy. B. Patnam. Stilk ard. Richard French, John FotKe, John J.

Bicker. srntk tTtrd. Samuel 1. Willis, D. P.

Arnold, A. Kaa-naMy. tTtrd. Gennlas Boyee, Daniel WUsoa, Charles G. linffia.

M'mrJ. Freeman Campbell, Wm. Quaekenhosh, Jonathan B. Hhay. Timik ard.

Bernard J. Meserole, William B. Coaely, Jobs A. Anciit. FJtremtk ard.

Abraham M. Valentine, Wm. O. Hicks, Peier Brown TrdftA Hard. IsaM Dyckmaa, Thomas Flyse.

Tktrtutk Htrd. D. D. Briggi, William G. Boggs, Elias L.

Hmith. Ftmrttauk Wmrd. John Fowler, Denis Carotin, John an FtfUntX Ward. Edgar J. Leete, John McCarty, Charles II.

Hushes. Siru-rnt Ward. Abraham McBride, John i. V. Wesler-vell.

Daniel H. Gleason. Srrrxtmt Ward. John Vanderbeck, Henry Keyser, Crandall Kich. CONGRESSIONAL.

First Ward. James McGniaeas, E. C. Barton, ftamuel A. Crapo, Nicholas Dimond, una S.

Gilbert, Robert Green, William DHL Srcd H'ari Isaista Rysders, Joseph C. L. Clark, Wu. N. Bur knead, Thomas J.

Ainew, P. Cherry, J. M. Brown. Third Hard.

Henry Arrnlarias, Andrew Clark, Henry Richardwm, John Allen, Henry Jones, James Donnelly, Joseph T. Crowell. Fnrth Ward. It. C.

Pentl, J. 8. Williams. J. Peach, E.

FlMrrreld. John H. Bowie. T. Wallace, T.Garrtck.

J-it H-srn A. R. Jollie, Thomas Wiswail, R. H. rhompwm, William Whitley.

William H. Baker, A. 8. Rov, William Harrison. Hard.

F. O'Neill, Thomas Gllmartln, E. J. Me- r-l-n. Edward Lome.

Wm. Nealis, J. Geraehtr, no. Mc. MHhoa.

Sinentk Ward. Allen M. Pninen, John Bncklev. George Farley. R.

Squires, W. C. Bells, C. Relllr, Wm. Mackay.

F.irkik Hard. Ivld Vandervonrt. Edward W. Trues- Jiunes T. Brady, Gerahon Cohen, John B.

Spaflord, Philip Deleniater. Franklin Gilmore. ard. Isaac B. Pmiin, James u.

aimer, i nomas 3tirr, Thomas Finnegan, Stephen D. Gardner, David C. Broilerick. Georre L. Fretlenbunjh.

Tcatk WardlKenre Vandewaier, Gideon Ostmniler, Wm rape, Jowph M. Bell, John Coachuion, Daniel Ward, John IV. Kelcham. FJatntk Ward Joseph Bishop. James Murphy, Andrew Jackman, Eamnel T.

Munson, J. V. It. B. Fowler, David Lurilam, Wm.

Jeffrey. Twelfth HardltKVM B.Jackson, ratrxk uonerty, wil- tam Vv. Kidder. John O'Keefo. Morgan L.

Molt. John Uuinn, Dennis McCarty. Tkirtrtntk ard Jacob A. Westerv elt, William A. Walter.

John Orr. James Gmgan, Peter Esquirol, Abraham De- ike, Hugh McNnlly. FaurUentk Hard Michael Gathev, Edwin Meholi. John Heanney, James M. Bard, Timothy Daly, Divid Kisner, 1 nmas j.

iner. Fifumtk Hard John J. Parcel It, H. Leek, D. B.

Milne, D. Norris. D. Ryer. J.

R. rteamin. Wm. Dennis. mittraut nara Georce vnnan, George w.

tanan, Ainns Leeds. Joseph P. Fiynn, Charles Trip, William A. Walker. J.

W. Brown. Xrvrmtrmth Ward Thomas M. Jenkins, George H. Ross, Joephns N.

Crane. Georee 8. Messerve, Henry C. Day, rancis Dominick, Henry i. Johnson.

ASSEMBLY, First Wird. Dennis Mullins, IKvid Kelly, Charles Gan non, Huch Maguirc, Michael Toole. Xi-cnd John J. Tate, 1 hos. liamsson, a.

r. Ward, Gorxe Haremve, Henry Mayberry. Third Hard. Kobert II. Tate, lr.

James Stanley, inos. Kirk, Peter D. Warts, James Rutherford. Fourth Ward. W.

Story, J.J. Hickman, J. Murphy, G. II. Pnnser.

M. O'Keefe. Fifth Ward. to. 8.

Hart, J. F. Secor, R. Mclntire, E. Bea nie, i heodore vv arner.

Sixth Hard. Jos. Keeler, Edward Sherlock, Samuel Waddell. James O'Neill. Jas.Gillen.

Strextk Hard. BanieU Smith, W. K. Rolsten, F. Moore, t-anton, T.

M. Dougherty. Eirht Ward. Elhelbert Cnmlienon, Anthony Kelly, Abmham Bocnrt. Jr Steohen C.

Durvea. Georee Smith. A inth Ward. Michael Cox, Thos. H.

Ailair, J.Meecn Henry. Charles Meeks, Joseph veaman. Tenth Ward, James Mitchell, Charles Hunter, John II. Wikehart, Geo. Denniton, William Speaieht.

FJrrentk Ward. Henry Mnnn, Andrews Mills, Rufus Mclntire, Jacob Kaufmann, Joseph Brown. TtcrJftk Ward. John M. Bradhurst, Henry Brevoort, James McNespie.

Richard Tone, Patrick Brennan. Thrrtrrnth Hard. Nathan Roberts, Richard llarrold. Georee M. rjinith, Chas.

K. rjinith, Wm. lraryea. timrtrmtk nara. lAwrence Ljantrton, Aaibanieir incn, uanlel Mc Anally, Joseph Horn, Robert Gamble.

riftttnth Hard. H. tviily, riamuel Osgood, Jot. Avres. Morrison.

John Huttatf. iytitrmtk ward. John J. SlcCoole, James emytn, corns. Conkwright, Geo.

W. Anderson, Jacob Sntton. AremtcnM Haul. Jas. H.

Town ley. lienry 'laylor, m. H.Mansneia, Isaac vermnyea, josepn 1. sweet. The Tribune must be aware that Messrs.

Choate, Webster, Seward, Cassius Marcellus, Sec, have said that Mr. Clay was opposed to Texas on the ground ol slavdry, and knows that this is false. It may go on equiuocating bat it will not help the cause, which is doomed Paumo's OrERA. Perozzi, we are sorry to hear, is ill, and Pirata will not be performed on Monday. Lucia di Lammermoor, with Antognini, who has re covered his voice, will be substituted for it.

On Tuesday, the grand ballet of the "Female Warriors" will be produced with magmficient scenery and dresses. New Music. We have just received the following from AtwiU's Music Repository: "The Wander, er's Dream of Home," and Oh No I'll ne'er forget thee," composed by Mr. Francia II. Brown La N'ounnahal," an Oriental romance, with waltz alle- L'Esmeralda Galop," Josephine waltz The New York Fusiliers Grand Galop;" Shrine Waltz, Linden Waltz, and Love Not," quickstep.

Mr. Phillips gave a Lhirf exquisite entertainment last evening, to i very large audience. He will sing again, tot the last time, on Monday. Major Davezac This gallant and accomplished democrat, whose labours in the cause of the people have been almost incessant, seems to be winning praises wherever he goes. An enthusiastic admirer of the orator, writing an account of a late meeting in Baltimore, tor the Globe, goes out of the way to speak of Mr.

Davezac as follows A noise, lieht at first, but which swelled smrln. ally as it spread, interrupted the sneaker it was the name of Major Davezac, repeated by a thousand voices. The ladies, too, (there could not have been less than fifteen hundred.occupy ing all the front seats,) waved their white handkerchiefs and the bououcia of dahlias and poke-berries. This was a tribute paid to tne veteran invited to address tne democracy ot Baltimore on that night, in reward of his untiring exertions in behalf of the national candidates ever since their nomination. Mr.

James M. Buchanan. Ins triend, his kind host, presented him to the people, with one or those brief stirring addresses which have matte mm one ol the most popular orators in the Union. If you have never heard Mr. Davezac, it may not be uninteresting: to give you some idea of his style ol oratory.

And hrst, as to his accent, about which the whigs have so often endeavored to find a theme for ridicule it is by no means unpleasing in inn ne wouia not gel clear ot it were it in his power to do so. As to his mastery over language you can judge of that, since you have republished in your Globe copious extracts of his several articles lor the 'Democratic His delivery is rapid, but distinct and his voice, I think, stronger since the opening of this campaign, than it had appeared to me either in Tammany Hall, or at Albany. hat marks him specially anion? the no ei liar crrwn ers, is th power he exvrctses at once over the eympa- turn uuiruvc. a use nis own pnrase, there is a continued stream of galvanic fluid, Mowing from the people to him, and returning, in sounds from his lips, to theirhearts." He loves democracy as a young lover the maid of his first ntiection. His faith in its institution, in its power to throw down all obstacles in the wav of its tated onward march, is like an apostle in his creed.

lie has read much, and yet never cues, sou iiuiy, uiucru, near irora null something that reminds vou of what vou have read in books bat it has undergone the process of his own elaboration, and he has made it his own before he uses it. When he describes natural sceneries, you feel that he sees with the eye of a painter when he expatiates on heioic deeds, one fancies the poet, who has thrown away me sliacaies ot rnytnm and numbers, retaining of poetry only its enthusiasm and wild imaginings. Texas and Oregon are his favorite themes. There, as in New Orleans, he follows the steps of Hickory Jackson. 1 am no critical judge of oratory but this 1 know, that, for a Baltimore mass meeting, he is the very man.

He is onrinal never twaddles has no theme ready made. To borrow again one of his images, he is not the sluggish canal, sleeping, torpid, between locks he leans on the hosting, like the Mohawk out of the lake, its cradle lake, lull grown, free as die clouds, turbid, foaming, bounding from rock to rock, not always deep, but never stagnant The old maior was incessantlv interrnnted bv the loudest cheenngs ever heard, even at Baltimore. When, after taking leave of the audience, he was about retiring, a wreath of dahlias, laurel, and poke- berries to whicn was fastened a paper on which a lady had inscribed the deep expression of the most patriotic sentiments, in Harmonious verses, was thrown on the hustings, sn offering to tbe veteran sneaker. He had hardly returned his thanks for the blooming rift, before a rentleman advanced, and. ia the name of tbe democratic ladies of Baltimore, pte-sented him a beautiful nosegay, with remarks appropriate to the occasion.

Mr. Davezac's reply was prompt, and breathed, throughout, that devotion to the fair sex, which, in every age, and among all ci-vUized nations, has been tbe inspirer of genius, talents, and valor. Just at the close of that animated improvisation, a lovely lady appeared on the hustings and. with her own fair haiula nfci ih a bouquet of choice flowers, with words as sweet as uinr oainiy iragrance. we did not hear the major's reply but we saw, rJi.

lady's lexrveaeive eounte- u.uct, iumi wu one uuu conveyed a rnuerot sei ot Ihe boon conferred on him." Ma. Macuadt. The benefit and last appearance of this actor, in this city, was attended by the largest 1 audience oi the season, last night. Tha Park theatre wu rowed from pit i dome. He performed King Lear with great power and effect, and after the curtain dropped, came forward and made the following address: Ladies and Gentlemen On like these the player is expected to offer a few words as a parting testimony of respect to his audience.

There is nothing to make me hesitate on this grateful, yet melancholy duty except the conscionsnessof my inability either to render fitting tribute ot respect to you, or to do justice to trrv own feelings. A retrospect ol the year, since first 1 bowed my acknowledgments of your cordial welcome tome, shows me dav after day, gladdened and each made nappier oy tne most coneous hospitalities, the most friendly attentions. These are memories of oast en joyments, at once pleasant and mournful, and as such win always oe gratefully cherished by me. In contemplating a professional visit to this country, I was at limes disconraved hv smrnntx of the drama's decline, and by hearing that the Theatre was desert er! Dy almost all its old frequenters. If these accounts were only partially correct, they give me greater reason to appreciate more highly the favors with which individually I have been honored.

For nearly fifty nights, over which my engagements have extended in this city, no signs of a declining spirit, nor of that indifference with which I was threatened, have appeared either in the numbers of each nightly attendance, or in the apprehenbiveness and excitability of those who made up my auditory. Does not this experience stand in proof, that the taste for the Shakspearean Drama has not in tact been dead, but merely slumbering and may we not confidently ask, can the taste for such a drama ever altogether die Why noon your drawing-room tables and on the shelves of your libraries is abundant evidence, that illustrations of Shakspeare are in demand and where ouht such illustrations ol the poet to be found as on that stage, for which he bnilt up '-the great verse, that lives and shall live for ever It is not in tbe painter magic power, nor his who moulds with lingering line the tardy grace" to quicken the conceptions of the past into tne kindling reality of the acted scene to work out upon the canvass or upon the marble that Spell o'er hearts Which only actmf, lends The you nf est of the sister arts. Where all their beauty blends Let me express a hope that each performer I leave behind me, (and it is indeed with regret) in this country msy thus consider his vocation. The olitect of tne poet, whom he serves is among the loftiest in the scope of literature. To wake the soul by tender strokes of art.

To raise the genius, and t'amend the heart. To make mankind ia ferocious virtue bold Live o'er eseh scene, and be what they behold, For this the tragic muse first trod the stage. If then the player does not feel that he too has, though subordinate, his mission to fulfill as minister to such high purpose, if he has not faith in what he strives for to make his art an elevatiue and instruc tive recreation to raise it in an instrument of good at least in its effect on public taste if he be not content to gore his own thoughts" in searching out the depths and springs of passion to educate his mind up to the height of his great argument, and Qualify himself by toil and study as the enunciator, the expounder and illustrator of the poet's text, as the officiating priest of that oracle of nature's noblest truths that Shakspeare, whom we enjoyand glory in in common, it is plain be uses his art merely as a soraid means of gain, consenting to "make himself a motley to the view," only to escape his prescribed share of labor, and merits not alone the indifference of the public, but the obloquy so often indiscriminately and illiberally cast upon his calling. sucn a belief ought not to depress, out miner to encourage and animate those, whose destiny has placed them on the stage, to indulge in worthier aspirations, and labor for the approval of the intelligent and refined alone, if true to themselves and the higher objects ot their art. I believe that the genius of this country is intent on advancing, and that intellectual enjoyment and moral culture not be wanting to sustain them.

1 have tresnaesed too lone on vour patience (no. no) and perhaps may have seemed to attach undue mportance to tms sunject out any ining is sureiy inportant enough to be guarded from abuse, and my conviction is that the theatre dissociated from the vile indecencies too commonly appended to it, may be rendered not only innoxious, but beneficial in its in- nuence. Ladies and gentlemen, I leave you with regret in tbe enjoyment of your approbation I have been truly happy 1 am proud of it, and deeply grateful for it I never shall forget it. Most respectfully I oiler you my parting good wishes, and gratefully bid you arewell. Forest Trees.

These sensible remarks we find in the Philadelphia Ledger, and think they deserve the attention of farmers and others, in every part of Ihe United Slates. If the beautitul and stately trees of our forests are to be preserved, it must be done now In the sonth of France such inconvenience has been experienced by cutting down trees indiscrimi nately, that an effort is making to have special laws for their preservation. The effect of denuding the banks of livers entirely of their natural borders of trees, is to diminish the sources of their supply of water, to narrow the channel and perhaps to ury it i. vt are lniormea tnut me icemen river may oe dried up by the destruction of the woods on its banks. We are told that the rctiuylkiil has not its ancient sunnlv of water from the destruction of its forests.

The Wissuhicon, a nonpareil of romantic beauty which we hold to be a part of utility is invaded by a ruthless spirit of so-called improvement, and the trees are getting thinned from oft its banks: the result will be to narrow the channel, and destroy all the good influences oi navingsucn a ttream running tnrouirn what is to he at no distant period an integral part of the city. So much stress is laid upon, the value of trees in the city of London, that there is a nark of four hundred acres in its midst, with an artificial stream, the Serpentine river. In the Wissahicon we nave a natural stream and natural woods, which, in time, when in the citv. would make it as remark able for picturesque beaulv as is Edinburz. We think a little prospective legislation, now and then, would become a free and enlightened people which owes certain obligations to posterity as well as to immediate interests if the interests of the present and future be not really identical and we would therefore suggestthis matter of the preservation of forest trees to the public.

Nothing shocks the intelligent European more than the reckless manner in which trees are chopped down in this country. A house, which can be built in a summer, is respected but a tree, ac cording 10 a lalse construction ot utility, is cut down. tho'tgli its growth cost halt a century." Canada. Dissolution of the Peovtnciai. Pa liament.

The Montreal Courier contains two Pro clamations of the Governor General, dissolving the present, and announcing the issue of writs for another Parliament, to meet at Montreal on the 12th of No vember. In reference to this movement the editor of that paper remarks as follows: la snite nf everv difficulty which he has had to en counter, Sir Charles Metcalfe has brought the country into what we consider to be a healthy stale of political feeling, and without any other aid than is fur nished in his straishtforward addresses, has placed himself in a situation which must secure him suc cess. The best proof of this is furnished in the fact. that had he met the late Parliament again, he would nave done so with the certainty ol having a majority The time which bad elapsed since the prorogation and a better acuuaintance with the ouestion at issue. had so influenced the minds of the majority of that Parliament, that thev would have supported him.

al though in doing so they might have laid themselves open to the charge of inconsistency from their former friends. That the next House which will meet will be for med of similar materials, we are satisfied. In Upper Canada the feeling is unanimous, and although in Lower Canada the heterogeneous nature ot the con stituencies renders it less easy to pronounce an opin ion still, even in Lower Canada, we believe -fhat a large number of warm-hearted supporters of the Governor may confidently calculate on being elected. In the Townships, those who know the temper of tbe electors best, assure us that there is perfect understanding to return no man who will not support Sir Charles Metcalfe, and, through him, British Con nexion. Melancholy News.

We are sorry to announce the melancholy news which we find in the following imragraph from the Independence Expositor oi the 7lh. We learn from Messrs. Jackson, Miner and others. who arrived here from Fort Laranua this week, that four of Captain Andrew Sublett's company have died since leaving here last Spring. It will be recollected that Captain Sublett's company was composed principally of individuals who started to the mountains on a pleasure excursion and in hopes of regaining their health.

Below we give tbe names of the deceased and the tune ot their death: Mr. James II Marshall, died June 26th. Mr. James P. hletchum.

23th. Mr. Jerome Brawner, July 7th. Mr C. Havman.

12lh. All of whom, we are informed, are from St. Loo- is. The remainder ol Captain wibletrs company were all imnrovinr. and rapidly raining health and strength.

It is thought that the unusually rainy season operated severely upon tnose wno aieo naving oeen much ex posed in tte tnp. ar. itepuuican, sept, irtn Seriovs Accident. Mr. Hiram Hersey.

of No. 4. Range 5th, Aroostook county, on Thursday last, 19: went out to hunt bears from his cornfield, and while standing on a log his gun accidentally went off. discharging its contents, consisting ot three balls. wad.

Src. through his wrist, lacerating and burning his wrist and hand in a shocking manner. The fore arm was amputated by Dr. Rogers, of Patten. Ban gor nig.

Amherst College. The Freshman class is larger than for two years previous numbering 34. LT. Humphrey vet holds tbe office of President, as he will do until a successor is obtained. The department of oratory is not yet tilled; Kev.

Mr. Leavitt. of Providence, was appointed, but his people refused to release nun irom his present charge. A pamphlet written by Rev. W.

Graham, of Ohio, in defence of slaver)-, has been examined by the Presbytery of Cincinnati in a formal manner. The discussions lasted three days, and the Presbytery voted that the pamphlet does contain snndry great and dangerous errors, demanding their deliberate attention, and that this whole case be referred to synod, for ineir nnai aoiuaieaiion. Key. Or. lieecher, an Messrs.

Cleaveland, Mills Uushnell, were appoint eo. acomruiuec to comer wttn ait. u. A sonjxss Max. Out West, a srumn orator.

wisfiiug to describe his opponent as a soulless man said: "I have heard some persons hold to the opinion that just at the precise instant after one human being dies, another is born and that the soul enters and animates the new-born name. Now I have made portieotar and extensive manines eoneemin: my opponent thar, and I find that for some hours previous to his nativity, nobody died Fellow citizens, yon may a raw ine imerence. Wooden Ware st. At South Oranze in Franklin county, there is an extensive establishment belong to Wm. Whitney, for the manufacture of Wooden Ware-pails, bowls, tubs, clothes-pins.

Sen. Over 70 hods are employed in this manufac tory. For several weexs past, we have noticed lam nrnn drawn bv five stout horses, rasa our i generally three times each week heavily laden with very handsome wooden ware. It is sent from here by" the canaL On Saturday last, this wagon contained two thousand one hundred and ninety pails Northampton Vtmr. Uimnn lurrmi.

Tbe Concord Freeman states that Goldsmith, charred with the murder of Mr. Hildreth, ia Stow, a lew weeks since, ano lor whose apprehension a reward ot ffauu was oner-o oy the Selectmen ol that town, was arressra mins. N. na Mniufav bud. He was rreornixed rT pedlar, from the description given of his person in the SBTlfTtlnT A Max KitXr.

The LoweO Advertiser ot Wed-1 aesdar, nays: "An Irishman, named FarrelL employed upon the new mill of the Preacott Corporation, was instantly killed, about 8 'clock this morning, by the failing of a. heavy plank from the npper story. tits bead was ernaned a Boat shecking manner. We learn that he lately came to this city from Boe- ton." Ax Anm Gown. John Carer, one of the early settlers of Wyoming VaJJey, and a soldier of the revolution, died at his residence, in Carey town, near lUkesoarre, juycoming county, ra-, on cunaay in the 8Bth year of his age.

Gkzat DrwATcn. Bt the mail steamer of Jury 16th, a considerable order for goods was sent oat to bv one of oar merchants. On the 9th of Ao- gust it had not only been received by the house in St. Petersburg, bat the article, in fulfilment of the order, had been purchased, packed, forwarded to Cronstandt, and shipped by the Chusaa, which vessel sailed on the 19th, and yesterday arrived at this port, after the short passage of 36 days. Just sixty-nine cays have elapsed since the transmission of the order.

Botion Journal. A Lnrs Tasrs. The Tendon eormmondent of the Boston Atlas, savs had the nleasare of meet ing at Catlin's gallery a native ot Lynn, Massachusetts, Mr. John B.NewhalL who, however, now hails from the boundless lie has been trav-Uling through France and Belgium, and the greater part of England. His tonr was a pedestrian one, for the most part, and be speaks of it with enthusiasm.

With only a small bundle in bis band, and not twenty words of bad French, he trotted along irom one town to another on the Continent, and was quite independent of custom rmiia nthnrrm and eovernment mcials, who allowed him frequently to pass gates ot towns, supposing turn to be a resident PREsnrat of Mind. On Sarordav last, as the noon train for Newton was crossing Tremont road, near the charcoal depot of A. Phelps Co a little boy stnmbled and f-U upon the road immediately in front of the locomotive. Fortunately he fell between the tracks, and had presence of mind enough to lay perfectly still nntif the whole train passed over dim, arose uninjured but pretty considerably" frightened. PhiL Ledger.

Insane Rhode Island The Providence Association nf Mechanics and Manufacturers have voted $1000 towards the erection of this noble charity. About four thousand dollars are still wanted to complete the sum of forty thousand dollars, which fulfils the condition of receiving the donation of Mr. Cyrus Butler. Clay and 'Randolh Mr. Clay, during the course of a discussion in tbe House of representatives, had taken occasion to say tbat "tor all tits professions of democracy, every one knew that 'the rentleman from Virginia' was personally and practicaly the ver iest aristocrat in tne tionse to wnicn sir.

xiau- olph. pointing that terrible finger of his at the unfor lunate object of his carcasm, replyed "If a man's principles are to- be at all determined by the company he keeps, then surely does the charge of aristocracy apply far more forcibly to the gentleman from Ken tucky man mvselt. Mr. ne passed nis nignts in me company of A'tngs, Queens, and A'aares." 3omme xvctct. Carriage for Tom Thumb.

The foreign corres pondent of the Boston Atlas gives the annexed description of a costly carriage constructed at Birmingham, England, for that infiuitessimal dot of creation, Tom Thumb. The little creature was about to visit tbat great city of manufactures, where tbe equipage was to meet him. The letter writer states, that in point of size and magnificence the elegant coach is unequalled The body of this chariot is only twenty inches in height, and eleven inches in width. The top ol the can lage is but three feet and a half from the ground. It is lined with beautiful silk tabret and drab and crimson silK lace.

I nere are plate glass windows, besides neat outer blindsand inner silk curtains, with tassels, moved at pleasure by patent spring rollers. The cushions and sides are stuffed in the most luxurious manner, and the litde General can truly take ease, with uo one to disturb him. for certainly nothing but a tiny pet spaniel could possibly ride inside with the General, and this pet dog is, I believe, to have the exclusive privilege. The handle of the door is ot solid silver, elaborately chased. 1 here are folding steps, covered neatly with carpet, and two lamps of exquisite workmanship.

The driver's box is wide, in the old English style, and is covered with rich crimson hammer cloth, magnificently embroid ered with various colored silks, and trimmed with heavy silver lace. Ihe body ot the chariot is ol a deep blue color. The General's coat-of-arms upon the hammer cloth is of solid silver the coat of arms also appears on the body of the chariot. It is Liberty and Britannia, eup- poneu on eiuier siae oy me American eagie ana uru-ish lion, surmounted by the rising sun and American and British flags, crossed on a scroll, under tbe hole, is inscribed the truly American motto. Go head'." The whole appearance of this superb cha riot is certainly magnificent, and does the artist greet credit.

The harness is in the same rich style, being thickly covered with solid silver ornaments The ponies, which are to draw the chariot, were obtained with great trouble and expense. They are only twen-tv-eight inches in height, and were trained by Mr. Batty, of Ashley's Royal Amphitheatre. I saw them at the Indian encampment, at Lord's Cricket Grounds on Friday last, harnessed to the chariot, and driven by the General's own coachman, and tliey were a great curiosity of themselves, and attracted much at-ention. They are not much larger than a Ncwfound- and dog, yet uiey are very strong, lull blooded, and of tine proportions.

The Court ot Oberon has furnished the coachman and footman, for they are very diminitive in size. They are smart lads, dressed in a superb livery of blue cloth, decorated with silver lacr, naving oag wigs, cockcq nats, wniie top in the neatest and richest style. Altogether, the whole affair is the most splendid show, of itself! that has ever been got up in the metropolis. The total cost of the chariot, harness, and ponies, is not less than two thousand dollars. A Watch for a Sultan.

The following aives the description of a splendid timepiece one of two watches for which an order had been sent from Con stantinople to London by the Turkish Sultan Abdul Mescnid, and the workmanship ot which had been put into the hands of Messrs. llartik Son, celebrated manuiacturers in ine ureal metropolis: This watch is of the diameter of five inches, ac cording to the order transmitted to the makers. It is in a double gold case, the gold being of the standard of twenty-two carats the baok external case is beau tifully enamelled with flowers, with a border ol ara besque scrolling. This part of the workmanship is very exquisite the brilliancy ol the colors and the delicacy of the pencilling being superior to anything of the sort ever produced in this country, and surpassing anything we have seen of the kind in foreign manufacture. Tb dial is white opaque enamelled on copper, similar to English watches in general, but the figures are Turkish characters.

The hands are of blue steel set wilh.diamonds. The one hand reore resents a dart, the other a shorter dart or arrow with the crescent at one end. The movoment is duplex, with a chronometer balance, and jewelled in tenrubv holes. The watch strikes the hours and quarters by itself, as the time represents, which striking is repeated, together with the minutes, bv pushing up wards a small gold slide. The inner bottom is of crystal, in order to show the repeating mechanism through the crystal are two holes to wind up the striking part and the movement.

Wires, instead of the old method by a bell, are nsed, and the sound is most harmonious and powerful, and as near the tone of a collegiate or cathedral clock as can be imagined. 1 he pendant, or handle, is tormert hy nve serous. CITY REUS. MrsTEBiors. About nine o'clock this morning, Mr.

Jeremiah Kay, who resides in Thirty-second near the Ninth out in the neighborhood of Sixty-second street, for the purpose of shooting game. He passed through a lot of ground bounded by Sixty second street and Eleventh Avenue, which was fenced in, and while examining among the bushes in search of game, he discovered a man lying upon his face perfectly dead. Upon examination, lie proved to be a man of advanced age. He had on a dark mixed coat, with a velvet collar, blue striped pantaloons, and shoes. He had a hat with him, which was crush ed in his hand.

Who he is, or how he came there, is as yet unknown. The Coronor is engaged iu investigating the case. For tht Eitning Pott. BROADWAY RAILROAD. Does anvbodv seriously aporehend that the city au thorities, the servants of the people, or the people themselves, will permit a monopoly of Broadway by any set of stock operators orexclusivesof any sort I How preposterous is the idea of driving cars by stesm or horse power through the centre of the dense throng of om-nibussrs, carriages, wagons, horse and band earts men, women and children, who now barely move on by winding and gliding from side to side, and pass ing eacn otner, like counter currents Divide this mass, or squeeze them to the centre, and von inevi tably smash vehicles, break limbs and destroy life, or else you crowd a great majority into bye streets and alleys, yon exclude two thirds ot the fifty to one hundred thousand who daily concentrate from all quarters to this splendid highway their own Broad way, it you nave Dut one track, you must whirl all the fancy down in the morning and up at night Citizen Genet advised the Trojans, thirtv-five years ago, to abandon sloops and to allow bridges across the Hudson to bring down all their produce in one rrand gondola in spring, and to carry up their fall supply of gooasin tne samegonaoia in me tan.

scnemers and monopolizers, who seek to sponge the community by every species of plausible pretext, are the common enemies of mankind. Nothing is too absurd forthem to attempt. You remember friend ruewbold, who had advocates for a City of Refuge on Wallkiln Mountain when Governor Clinton sent him to consult Genet, they fell into a contention. Xewbold insisted on his railways winding np the mountain side, and Genet preferred balloons to pass in to and from the Atlantic cities each sus pected the other of insanity, and Clinton got rid of ootn. a wormy ana weaunv citizen, wno nas de parted hence, was sanguine for a tunnel one hundred teet below Blackwell's Island, to cross to Lonsr Island.

and some of the very men who started this mad oro- ject, were converts, many years ago, to a scheme of a western engineer to aim up tne Hudson river, near the city, tor nvarauuc power and tresh water. A smooth laced plausible gentleman, with a hand some printed caption and a few Urge signatures, may get petitioners for a railway on iron arches forty feet high over Broadway, or probably for railways from Dry Dock, unelsea ana ine np town paras, to tbe liatlerv to be earned over the houses and across streets, re ceiving and delivering way passengers through ine acuities oi nouses. tv.ijuKt.Kiuri Ear the Evening Pott. When nuisances of any ktnd matter wberather be. Or what their grade or whence they come oa this we all am.

That chloride well besprinkled round, leads saaeh tha attach to mend. And therefore for this antidote you'll find they'll quickly Tans, whea the "Harry of the Wast" was plae'd before tha world. Tbe t'ttes of his wickedness, nml broadly there aafari'i. Asd to his deeds nfbad repute attached tne word "hnnure A loae array which milows him soil taithrnllv aad sure. Tans at the North a candidate, is quickly sought aad tmad Aad from tha church in pick'd a sua designed at throw amand Lilts chloride oa a Boisome place to give a better aest And serve to smother ap the fuilt of "Harry of the Out Vraatsu WissmroTOS Hbstmrc Assocxitto.

On Monday aaxt, nrastaooa aadmsunf. the citfaaws of New York and Us vtciaity will hava aa ppartamlty afcaatribanaf tola ssoaaaaeM rests, nod at ta sua nana. amnun by reanaara a aawrn mm tat at a price saliad sstteabin- tkMofalL We fully trust that vary Mead of this roaatry sill of oar kaiovad Wasaiaarloa, wUlasatlhaCaatlal ft- Tint XFariUAt aa slerrjoa VeU la the ftot Ward. is din z7th, ihetbUowtiia nsaied parsons wen rttsss son pi uses tan ware sataa iuuawing usanui at 1 aMssaay nail. BanaaorbL Esasady, B-MnUigu, J.

eCnassss. E.C. Samoa A. Craso, JoswaVeUbarL vvuitasa uiu. Assembly.

Deuis Vallias, David Kelly. Charles Gaaaoa, Hath Maguiie, Mkkarl Toole. S. HABRff. ASA I DAVID KX1LY, acSS Iaspectors lrr Seeamd Wirl-At aa election held at Etnee- all's Houi.

bcpC n. IrM, tk purpoa nf deetmg desr-raass to seprosMt tha fletoad Ward at Tammany Hall ia the i lagjns hbuw and Assembly Loavaatkma, the following rentleasea were unanimously elected Coafresa. Isaiah Kynders, Joseph ATbertsoa, Wm. L. Clark, Wm.

X. Bar knead, Thomas J. Agaew, P. Cherry, i. M.

Brown. Senate. James C. Btoneall. Thomas Moloney, Billings Hayward Assembly.

Thos. C. Barrisoa, George Hargrove, John T. Tait, E. P.

Ward, ueary auyBcrry. TH03. MOLOXET. J. ALBERTS Inspectors.

ISAIAH KT.NDEK3, E. T. U'Ui, Clark. s28 Third Wairt Tbe undersigned. Inspectors of the election held in the Third Ward oa Fridty.

September 27, 1844. in conformity with the directions of the General 1 Committee, hereby certify that the folfowrog persons were chosen to represent the Ward ht tte several nomiruiltng Committees heiealter mentioned Senatorial. Thomas P. Bart, Campbell P. White, Lorenxo Hoyt.

Congressional. Henry Arenlarins, jr. Andrew Clark, Henry Richardson. John Allen, James Donnelly, Joseph T. Crowell, Assembly.

Robert H. Tate, Dr. Jas. Manly, Thomas tura. Peter B.

Warts, James Rutherford. WILLIAM WODRlFT, AMEd FISHER, Inspectori al- Fourth Ward. We the Inspectors of the primary election of the Fourth Ward, held at No. 19 Oik street. In compliance with the call nf tbe General Commit tee, certify to the election of tbe following ticket Senate.

Charles Mills, Henry Cornell, S. Van Nnstrand. Assembly. Wm. Hoy, John Hickman.

Joseph Murphy, George II. Purser, M.O. Keefe. Congress. D.

C. Pentx. John 8. Williams, James Peach, K. Fitxceraid, J.

U. Bowie, T. Wallace, T. Garrk-k. JOHN H.

BOWIF. KEORGE U. PURPER, JOilX W. AVERY, ae28 Inspectors. trT-Flf lis Ward.

Ata meeUne of the electors of the Filth Ward, held at BU ley's Hotel, for tbe purpose of hearing the result of the election, Mr. J. BROWN wascnlledto tha Chair, and D. D. ideson appointed Secretary.

The Inspectors reported the following ticket elected Senatorial, T.ClTlll, J. A. Kennedy, S. Putnam. Congressional, A.

R. Jollie, Thomas Wiswail, K. U. Thompson, Wm Whitley, Win. H.

Baker, A. S. Roy, Wm. Harrison. Assemb'y, J.

F. Secor, F-. Beadle, Theodore Warner. B. P.

Hart, K. Mdntyre, The undersigned. Inspectors of Election of the Fifth Ward, do certify that tha above ticket was elected on Friday, the 27 th InsU, in accordance with the recommendation of the General Committee. BEXJ. S.

HART. RICHARD II. THORNTON, Inspectors. On motion. Resolved, That the committees have power to nil vacancies.

Three cheers were given lor tiie rresiiienual nominees, three fur the Gubernatorial, three for the Ticket, and three mora for the inauguration of Jt rues K. Puik on lite 4)ih of march, 1BU. On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings cf this meet ing, signed by tbe Chairman and Secret -ry. be published.

tvjd. j. uttuiiA, unatniian. D. D.

Ideson, Sec'y. aM It ttlr Itpvrnth Ward. The nnder-lrned Inspeetm of Election at the Seventh Ward, certify that the following votes were received tor the respective Nominating conven tions named below Senatorial Convention, Samuel J. Willis H2 Angustns Kanaably SOS David P. Arnold ConrressiouM Convention.

Allan M. Sniffen 803 W.C. Berts 802 John Buckley C. Rellley wri Georee Farley SOI William Macks 8ii R. Squires 112 Assembly Convention, Bartlett Smith rtt William 8 wanton Rt2 W.

H. Rolsbm SU2 M. Dougherty P. Moore t)U2 Senatorial, Samuel J. Willis 210 George G.

Glasier SIP James HcCullough. .210 tXKirress, Tnmaa Connor SKI John Bobbins 310 ,210 Ebenezer Clark SI0 210 CnarlesA. Watrous 210 Charles L. Young. Algernon e.Jarvis....

Jacob R. .210 Assembly, Richard Connelley, David B. Arnold. John Buckley, Henry Brown, John Ilecker. Scattering.

36 JOHN MURPHY, ROBERT H. MACLAY, JOHN BOBBINS. THOMAo CONNER. New-York. Be pi 27th, 1844.

s28 rrr- Eis-btnt AVatrd. At an election held at 16rU Spring street, Sept. 27th, following parsons were amy eiectea as delegates rjenaioriai. Gerardui Boyce, Daniel Wilson, Charles G. Griffin.

Congressional. David Vnndervoort, Edward D. TruesdeU, Jnmes T. Rmdy, Gershom Cohen, John B. Spaflord, Philip Deuuunler, Franklin Gilmons.

Assembly. Ethelbert Gumberson, Anthony Kelly, Abraham Bogart, jr. Stephen C. Duryea, Georee Smith. FENELON HASBROUK.

SAMUEL t. GOLD RON, JOHN BOGERT. DAVID P. HALSTED, PETER CRAWFORD. ABRAHAM B.

PURDY, JAJiLd McMLRRAY. s38 Inspectors of Election rrT" Tenth Ward. We. the Inspectors of a Prima ry Election held in the Tenth Ward, on the S7th day of September, last, for receiving the votes ot the Democratic Electors or the saia want, no hereby creuty that Bernard J. Messnrole, VY iltiaui a.

Coaley, John S. Austin, Were duly elected to the Senatorial Convention. Henry Vandewater, Joseph M- Bell, Gideon Ostrender, John C. Coactuuaa, William Cane, Daniel Ward, John W. Ketchtuu, Were duly elected to the Concressionnl Convention.

James Mitchell, John H. Wikehsrt, Charles Hunter. Georee Denniston, Wllllnm Speight, Were duly elected to the County Convention. Resolved, That the several Committees have power to fill all vacancies that may occur from resignation or other causes. The above resolution was carried.

JOHN COACHMAN, CHAS. HUXTER, JOHN F. GAXTZ. WILLIAM WAIN WRIGHT. BENJAMIN E.

BLYDENBURG1T. s8 It Inspectors. Mr Eleventh Ward. At a meeting held on Fri- aay, September xtn, 1H44, at tne nouse jHmes waring, 59 Houston street, according to the recommendation of the General Committee. The following gentlemen were cho sen: Senatorial.

Araham Valentine. Hicks, Peter Brown. Congressional. James Murphy, Joseph Bishop, Andrew Jnckman, StiinuelJ Munson, Fowler, Dnvid Ludlam, Wm. Jcffry.

Assembly. Henry Munn, Andrew Mll'is, Rufus Mclntyre, Jacob Kaufman, Joseph Brown. We do certify that the above gentlemen w-re elee'ed. JOHN TOWNSEND, JAS. M.

HEDGES, se28 Inspectors. S-r- Tliirteetltai Ward At a meetlri of tbe De mocratic Republican Electors of the Thirteenth Ward, held at James Green's, No. 5 Sheriff street, pursuant to tlie rec ommendation or tne bencrttl Crmmitiee. the milnwlng per sons were uiuy civctcu, imvuisj rcutri a aiajuvty utv Senatorial Convention. D.

D. Brifgs, William G. Boggs, Ellas L. Smith. Coinres.

Jacob A. Westervclt, James Grogaa, William A. Waiters, Peter Esqniroj, John Orr, Abraham Denike, Hugh McNaliy. Assembly. Nsthaa Roberta.

George M. Smith, Richard llarrold. Charles aL. Smith, William Durvea. We.

the undersigned lnspeckm of Election, certify that tne aouvv is a true rasnitoi saia election. JOHN M. DEOVY, THOS. J. GILDERSLEEVE, JOHN D.

PHILLIPS. s28 Ins pec tors of Election. Flf tee-sit Ward At aa Election held at 195 Bleecker street at Mr. Sweet's Hotel, of the Democratic Re-publieaa Electors of the Fifteenth Ward, the following ucaet was eiectao. Senatorial.

Edgar J. Leete, Jofaa McCarty, Charles R. Hughes. Congressional. JohaJ Pareells, Henry Leek, David B.

Milne, Daniel Norts, Dennis Ryer, John R. Seaman, William Dennis, Assembly. Latfamp S. Eddy, Joseph E. Ayres.

John Hntt-in. JAMEg ZEISS, Samuel Oscnod, James Morrison, 1 Inspectors ISA H. UAVIt. PASCH AL BF.RTTXE. Election AUGUSTUS SCUELL, President, t-has-btuart, Secretaries.

Vr Sixte-istBl At a meeting of Ihe Democratic Republican Erectors of the Sixteenlh Ward, held Dur- samnt In the recommendation of the General Committee, at tne um Dense, corner of Broadway aad zist street, oa Friday, the 27ta September. 1S44. the followine named oer sons were duly elected as delegates to the several Commll- Benatorutl. Abraham McBride. John Westervelt, Daniel SGIeasoo.

Congressional. George Tartan, Coorre "trdraon, Anna Leeds. Joseph Fiynn, Charles Tripp, WUIuun A. Walker, John Brown. Assembly.

John McCnote. James Smyth, Cornelius Coakright, Geo Anderson, Jacob Satlm. We certify that the nersoaa am the UVkeia ehnra raeaived a majority of the votes east st the elecnon held tor that parpoaa. and that they were declared by the meedag r.i 1 an a GEORGE W. VARIAN, WEBB, CesoKad.

That the ielasatioas have power to nU aay va cancy taat assy occaw in taew nipacnrearanee, Resolved. That these proceedings be published hi the nrbnian. news, Deaasemt aad evening rnst. r. E- rv Uf 1 bKLSja, Chairman.

ty SeveatBl War. Tickets as admit the Demo-rsaiir Bcpubucaa Mass Cuavmboa. st Albany, sra Oeas-hs a had ofCH KLE8 YOCXG. corner of PU and Soathstreetandof JOHA MURPHY, earner of Entrers street and East Broadway. statSA MB.

DEHPSTEB'S VOCAL EKXEH-TA1NMEXTS Society Library, corner of Broadway aad Lnaaard street. Mr. Dempster has the noaer to aaaosnK his in (rutin of giving three Tnl Enseitain-meau oa tbe evenings cf TUESDAY, THURSDAY sad SATURDAY, 1st, 3d and 5th October when will stag bts most popular cumprailions, accompanied oa the piano forte. Including the Irish Emicrant: The Blind Boy; The Lonely Aald. Wife; Jeaaaie Jsorrisoa The Loved On was sot there A Hone ia th? Heart I -el a Love one another; Bird of the Wilderness; (The.

Indians' Complaint) Oh why does tha Whim fn low my pethltWhea the eight wind newalleth I'm with yrw once eriin Tne Death" of Warren Scottish Ballads John Anderson my Jo; My Nanny Tak' yer Anld Cloak about ye My Boy Tarrmr Paw veany wee thing A Man's a Man for a' that hrand" ate. Particular of which may be seen in to be had at tbe Music Store, and at the Lil-raiT. Tickets ail etnts to be had at the door. To commence at a as iter brliu o'clock. tea IPS $3r-Parlitisi Sale of valuable iraperly In Hcatle street, nnder the direction of Stephen M.C.

On MUX DAY next, the JUth inMaat, will be so at the Merchants' Exchange, at 12 o'clock, by James M. Miliar, tne hHie and lot known as Xn. 28 Keade street. The lot is S3 Wet aad rear by 100 feet deep, runuing throitgh to Manhattan ilare, formerly Republican alley The buildings oa the prcuuse am rented this year 6w 7uu Title perfect. nag It WM.

H. FRAXKLIX, Auctioneer. rrRxteiislve Sale of Frnit and Oraa- mental Trim WM. H. FRANKL1X will positively sell on MONDAY, Sept.

30th. if fair weather, at 10 o'clock, at the nursery of S. B. Mantel, corner nf 46th street aad Bloomincuale nsd, his entire stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trw eonipriupj every variety. Catalogues but be had at the office o.

I Broad streetaad at the Xurserv. Purchasers will have the liberty to let the trees remain ia the rmucd until the first day of November next. sas it cju-jb; EDGAR JEXKLXS, Auctioneer. Peremptory Sale of FlshitT three VALUABLE BUILDING LOTi. INCLUDING EIGHT 3 STORY BU1CK HOUSES IN THE 8th WARD OF THE ITY OF BROOKLYN.

BY ORDER Of THE NEW YORK LIFE IXSURAXCE AND TRUST COMPANY on TUESDAY, the 10th dy of October, at the Merchants' Exchange, at 12 o'clock, will he sold by order of the New York uk insurance ana trust tompany, tna toiwwing valuable property Atlantic street Four tots oa tre norths ly side of Atlan tic street, between Smith aad Hoy Five lots with the fira three story brick dwalllnra. on the northerly side of Atlantic st, commencing oa the northeast ern corner ot tioyxsl. sixteen lots oa the same street, between lloyt and Bond its. Sevea lots oa tha southerly side of Atlantic sL between Smith and Hoyt sL Three unfinished three stnry brick houses, and lots, on tha southerly aid of Atlantic st, at the sonth east corner of rjoyi si. Six lots beriaaiiut at the south westerly corner of Bond st and oa lbs southerly side of Atlantic st.

Stain street Five lots on the southerly aids of Stalest, corner of r-mith st. Twenty-one lots on the southerly side ot State st. and comprising nearly the entile front from Hoyt to Bond streets. Pacific street Seven lots oa the northerly side of Pacific st, between Smith and Hoyt st. Nine lots on the northerly side of Pacific st.

Including both corners of Hoyt and Bond streets. AUanix, ntate, racine, smith, and Bona streets, are an paved and regulated, all assessments and taxes paid. The property is most eligibly situated in the can ire of fine improvements, and about six blacks from the South ferry. on which there are 3 boats constantly plying. Terms 10 per cent, to be paid on the day of sale, 90 per cent, on the first day of November, 70 per cent, can remain on bond nml mortgage for 2 years at 6 per CU interest, pay- uie nan ycany.

Llthucruphic Maps will be prepared and may be obtained on application at No. 13 Broad it. UALldDAl acJciNhlNS. t28 SatTuATh tflth td is GEORGE G. W1LMERDING, Auctioneer.

try- Auction KCotice. FRENCH GOODS. WIL- PRIEST fc MOUNT will sell on MONDAY. nt 10 o'clock, 1U0 cases French Conns, ciitiprising a liesira- nie assortment ot ittncy and staple arfries, at to months credit. Also, without reserve, 23 entire cases French G.

E. braces. compribina a desirable assortment. A Iso, aw meces caineleon. ulain nnd su-iued.

Dial a and figured poult de soie, embroidereJ and rich dress silks, for city reuu trade. Also, incases Paris rutin ribbons, comprising a desirable assortment. Also, an assortment broche, cashmere, muslin de laice and Thibet wool shawls. Also, an invoice cunsutinr of 4 caaea eitra rich fieured dres silks. 3 caet cashmere d' eeosse.

the richest ever offered eitrn rich 12-4 silk shawls, super worsted do, cravaU, scirls, silk velvets, ju-ft received by the Oneida. Also, reserv Jjo pieces silk and worsted stuff. consisting of rich double faced satin d'lslay, rich cameleon A L. 1 1 1, ii u-. -m biiikiiui 14 1 iv 11 cuuncg urucu urnni cloths, and fine to extra fine bombazines, being an entire invoice just landed.

A 1-0, an invoice ol silk f.mce and curtain bindings, for upnoisterers. A iso, iu cases white poerees. Catalogues and samples ou the morning of the sale. SILK-GOODS. liOWEflf SScNA.TSEE, 16 William afreet, corner Heaver, IVew Vork.

RESPKCTFrLLV announce that they have made extensive nrrengenients tor the Fall Trade, which will enable them to reftnt greater inducements thaneerto merchants throuehout the United Sutes to visit this market the present season, for the purchase of Silk and Fancy Goods. They hive Ureariy received by late arrivals, a great variety ot new and rich jroous, aad will also receive by the next packets nnd kteanicrs, an assortment of the latest and most beautiful styles of Prei.eb. German, Ilnluui and English Silk ud Fancy Goods ever oiiereil in this market snmples of which now exhibited and it is their determination, as heretofore, not only In be eoattanUw supplied with a complete assortment adapted to nil sections of the country, but to present the aetcrot and most degirable styles, snited to the city or most f-uhionable trade. Their stuck will be composed in pnrtcf the following articles, viz Dress Goods. In every variety, consisting of Italian Lustrings, black and blue blk Gros ee Swisse, Gros de Rhine, plain and striped Gros de Koyaia, striped and fig'd Groe de Hpies, reRin ne itroraue unameion.

Broche Aic'd and striped Poult de Soies. rich Glace Stripe, Gros de France, blk, biue blk and changeable stripe and hg'd Gnat Afriiptes plain and fig'd Satins, Ate, ttc. ate. CASHMERE D'ECUStiE, of latest Paris POMl'ADOUB srjles. PARIS MOUSELINE de LAINE3, entire new designs and various qualities CBAPE D'OKIENT, for Evening dresses, tha most splendid article ever offered.

EXPOSITION" CASHMERES, marnificent srvle. ex hibited at the late great fair in Paris, and aow presented as the most fashtoneble article lor Autumn nnd Winter dresses. CHCSANS. TIES AN 8, ALPACCAS, BOMBAZINES, FRENCH PRINTS, ate. Also, various new styles of Dress Goods, which wilt be strictly confined to their own trade.

The whole presenlin; anassortment.lt is believed, which cannot us surpassed in this or any other market. Shawls. Consisting of rich Cha melon, Ottoman, Ponll de Soie, fist'd Satin, Brocade, Ac. Also, splendid Hroche. Cashmere, Em bmidered Melville.

Kabylr, plain, printed and enibruidered Momueline de Laine nnd Thibet Shawls, Merino, i'luid Bel vedere nnd vnrions new styles Woolen Shawls, also, very rich Cashmere Long Shawls. spaces. English, French and German Thread Laces and Edeinrs. Also, Ljsle, Culpa re. Ashtrarton and other styles, low priced Edging and Lnces, Muslin Trlinmines, Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns, Book Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, and every va riety of plain and fig'd Netts for caps, capos, veils, luc tilOTe.

Consisting nf Kid, Silk, Cashmere, Merino, Berlin anil Tint in great vaiicties, together with a full stock of Fancy Mitts. ITI I linerv Geads. Velvets tia- Hats, plain, uncut, figured, plaid, entire new styles; Bonnet Silks, plain, changeable, chine and figured, a complete assortment Hat and Can Ribbons, en tire new designs, and the most splendid assort mont ever offered. Also, various styles of Neck Ribbons, Plain Taffe tas and Satin do black and colored. Artificial Flowers, Fea thers, Trimming Laces, Ribbon Wire, Cords, Gimps, loun- uanons, L-rowa uninga, ate.

Also rocket lldkrk, of Pouree.Sratalfteld, Corah. Flag, Bandanna and Linen Cambric, in every variety. Italian sewings, renezeo ttutunacct's, rereieo Beaux tie. ate. Fancy FTilkfs, Cravats and Points, nrinted Mouss.

ne lysine. Thibet, Palinnrine. Florida and other styles of Dress Shawls. Italian, Gros de Rhine and Lnstring Cravats, of every sire scarfs tor eontlemen ot saun, iilam, ngurea and embroidered Gros Grain, fce. Velvets, blk, blue blk and cord, various qualities, vest- Inrs nf Satin, Armure, Cashmere, ttc.

Silk Senres, Sinehews, Parsnets, Levantines. Tnrlia Satins, Elastic Suspenders. Mohmrand Silk Coat and Vest Bindings ann cams, fancy Uf nips, nngos. ate, etc. Tntether with every article asnally to he found in fancy stock, which they enrage torell on as favorable terms as in aay otnereslubluhment.

ly li Tracy, Ularcr Irwin, krt coMstamttff receiving tJuir atartx. rTaOTnS OASSIIIEKES nnd VE-mG3. of the Intent and most annrovetJ stvlefl. clsarted bv rorn- lietent jmlgr nnd persons oi'reKt tnstc Id Uondin and Paris, ftf err bant Tailors and C.titjti Dealers are refectfnlly n- nciied to examine their stock. eBibracinc rerr knowa qoai- uy.

koaoe ana pditera Fa milieu in want of aT article of Dry Good, will reae eU and eiMuine oarst-ick. lections can be. mum ta qaaet.ties to suit. Goods smt to any part of the rifr or Brooklyn. irp A ATI Sc CO'i GREAT EASTERN, SOITIIERN AND WESTERN DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS.

ADA.IISA-IO.. g-ve notice that their arrangements for tbe various Lxpresses have beea per fected with the greatest en re, and enable them to forward with the nUiirot secnnty and repidity. and nt moderate rates. Merchandte of evsrv description, via Boxes, Bun dles, Packages, Specie, Euk Notes, Samples, VolaablcPa- nm. ice.

a(-. to Boston -'jarg, Va, Worcester Pirhinond Norwich Norfolk New London Portsmouth Philadelphia Petersburg Baltimore Wilmington, NC Washington, DC Charleston St Louis Savannah Angasm.Ga Cumberland Wheeling Pitt'barg CincinMd Louisville New Orleans Our A rents ia these several cities nay particular alien linn to the collection and payment of Notes, Drafts, Bills, auu, and all ehe business appertaining to onr'Ki press. In cmneciion with lliwnsWHiwrk Smith, ot Uverpooi, wehaveeshtbtished aa EUROPEAN EXPRESS, similar la Its detiia nnd oprratkm toeur American Expresa, and alike beneficial to ua Merchaau and Importers of both coaa- Custom Vf erase usiaess promptly attended to. Express fir the Sooth and West leaves Office daily; at 4 to 3 and i. pan 4 P.

M. Express for Eist at to 5 U. Merchaau and others trill bear la mind, wa run the only Express Care between New Vork and Baltimore. as) 1m ADAMS st CO, Wall J. D.

W. LEE, SOAP AND CANDLE M.ANL'FACi Bende street. New Vork. hare constantly on hand a large assortment of the above articles, which they will sell at the lowest market prices, warranted equal, if not superior, to aay manufactured in this city delivered or shipped without cham for boxes or cartage. CT" Merchants, Grocers, and want of the above articles, will find it to their interest to call on us before purr basing else? Uere.

jeslSewap GEO. 1TATSON CO. Commission Merchants. 14 WATER STKtfcT. N.

T. 20 Cash advances made on (TJOB PBIN YIlVGAlldcamptMBset Job Printing, executed with neatness and despatch at tha office of the Evening Post, No 25 Fine street. CARDS, PAMPHLETS, POSTING BILLS, LEGAL BLANKS, POLITICAL BILLS, CATALOGUES. OFFICES TO LET. ST A an ask sr -nf nifinnt, light nasi airy OSeea, iniaxhi tor lawyers, to let.

Pouessioa given Immediately. Apply at the Evasmsg Font Boomers, Nos, 9 aad tS riw street, adjoining the Castosa Haas. GEOKCE F. Stationer Sc Printer, iviiiuE ratnt wans, ajrn itu num, New York. a9 Rich Fall and Winter Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EDWARU It.

7IVEBS. 371 Braadivay, rTYTTES the attention of purchasers ore nf the richest stocks of FRENCH FANCY GOODS thst has been imported this season. It is his detenninauoa fci bead-dine, apon the arrival of every packet, the new est aad most fashionable styles of Fancy and do pie rHIk Goods, so as In be enabled ta odor such inducement aa will prove highiysatisuctory to tha saabjonable public Among the articles are Superior new style Pompadour Poult de Sole, fig'd Vary rich Caaseiion striped aad ptaai do Rich Paris Brocade Silks of entire new designs Bmcha fig'd and striped Came lions, 18 to 24 in. wide 84 inch nch Pompadour Si ka. r.

evening dresas Rich watered embroidered Silks, for do Embroidered liu'lin and Tarietoa Roues, for do fanflmi Mm. and IPnsum. for do Cashmeres, of every from tha lata Exposition, rarin Rich ombra fifd and plaid Mnossellne de I New stylo Wiollen I'makings, of superior fsbrie Ulrh em'd plaid Aipaccas and Woollens, lor children 1-lrinMl mmA iiIhWI I 'huumtauJ ThiesaAS Bombazines, of ail the approved aunafaclories, at all prices Black, white aad col Merino and Thibet Cloths Very rich fir'd Pomp-dour Silk Shawls Camelion maid, fir'd Satin, aad Brocade Silk do Printed Cashmere. Woollen and Camels' Uair do Very rich Cashmere and Brocha Long Shawls Real Camels' Hair Long Shawls, at all prices Thibet. Moasseline de Laine, Satin aad Silk Scarfs Linens, nf best fabric of all qualities aad prices.

Damask Linens and Cloths, do do do Striped, plaid aad Bg'd Swiss Muslins Book, Nansook, Mull, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss do New style French Prints; American do Ladies' white, hlk and col'd Cotton Hose; children's do Silk. Merino. Thibet. Alpareaand Iamb i Word Hose Plain, hemstitched and Reviere Linen Cambric ildkts Very rich emb'd C. Hdkfi.

trimmed with lace Rich emb'd white Kid Gloves; 1 long do Emb'd Velvet, Silk and Thread Bsgs, newest stylo Very rich emb'd Velvet Cloaks, entire new style Rich Paris Satin emb'd Cloaks, trimmed with velvet aad lace Emb'd Cloth, and Bmrsde Camelion Silk Cloaks Velvet and Silk Mantillas, Cardinals and Capes With a assortment of all kinds of goods, suitable fur the coming season. FALL AND WTB 1111V UOOIFO. Lyman Green, IVkatetaU and Retail Dealert in FOREIGJV Jl.VD DOMESTIC DR GOODS, 12 JToha atreet, Sew York, Are now receiving a larre and choice assortment of seasonable goods, which they will sell oa the most favorable terms, and at the lowest paces. A portion ot their stock is eompnse4 or v.Tt.iss -T- BLE LI.YF-YS. from C-4 to 10-4 wide Double Satin Dn- mask Table Cloths, from -4t-4 to 10-1x20-4: dodoDnmuk Napkins from 5x5-8 to 4-4x4-4 Irish and Barnley Sheet-inn from 5-4 to 4 Pillow Case Linens from 4-4 to 5 4 4-4 Shirtin: Linens 2s 3d to 10s per yard 3-4 and 7 Birds Eye Diapers; HEMSTICH.

RF.F1ERF. nnd EMBROIDER EMJ I- C. and 1-1 If -V I mm Is Linen Cambrics and Lawns: French and lultna Crapes; Bombasines; Alpacas; Black Silks; Scot-h and RnssiaToweItnennu Diapers: white and bruwn Hoilam. 6-1 Pvt.V, CJIECK'D STRlP'lt, and H.1IR CORD r.l.KtS; 0-4 Jaconets. Mull Muslins; Books Linen Book-s Bishop Lawnsand Swis-cs; Cashmere b'Eraee; Mousscline de Ginghams Flannels; Uniiu; Hosiery.

Gloves, fee together with a selected asmirtnient of FREJSLH and E. tiJ.ISH THRE.il F.lJt, I.YtlS A.VD ltCF.S; French needle work Collsrs; c-coich needle work Scollops and Inserting and treat varic ly of other articles suitable for Fnll and Winter. LYMAN fc GREEN, 12 John sll lmnp (near Broadway) New York. FANCY GOODS. Will.

EI. ELMO HE fc CO. No. 33 Cedar steeet, (up stairs.) Wholesale Dealers in KnRllfch, French and German FANCY GOODS, Offer for sale a large assortment ot the above goods at very low trice. Als Brocade, Muha'r, Satin, Lasting, Gilt, Metal, Bone, Jet and Pearl BUTTONS.

Also Combs, Solid t'exd Pins, Patent Sprine Hooks and Eyes, Needles, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Grass Cloth, Corsets, Elastics, Perfumery, Wafers, etc. JET GOODS, conshting of every description, tiz: lined Ornament, Hair Pins, Necklaces, Bmcelets. Broaches, Buttons, ax. 1000 gross Thread Lace Buttons. Cr CouMtrf merchant are particaiar'jf invited to esM before purckaaing elarxkere.

self) np 1m TO TUJBLADI E8. George W. Gedney, 3TS Rrenduay, near White street. nAS received by late Havre p-trkeH, a Inrre and splendid assortment of Paris Silk Gooi. comprisinx every variety in his line.

lie can assure his customer that no pains has been spared in their selection, and amnnr them will lie fonnd miny styles and desirns not in any other store in the city having been shown at the Inte "F.I-tKiaition" in Puris, an 1 pronounced amone the mo-t bennti fill of this season Attention is called to the following list SILKS. Cases fipnred satin sniped Pekin Silk Oniclion do Omlire figured Gtos de Franco 44 Rich brucidede Pnris satin striped water Gro de Orleans striped and Gros de Lyons Rich lifhl Silks for Evening and Wedding Dresres 14 watered Silks 30. and 40 inch blk Gro de Rhine Silk Uich satin striped nnd plain blk Siiks SHAWLS. Cartons French Cashmere Long Shawls, new desiga 8-4 till'd centre Shawls, all wool 8-4 dr -band col'd centre do do S-4 fiz'd satin Lurur do 10 4 Torkeui Cashmere do a new article 8 4 nnd 10-4 plain nnd embroidered blk Thibet. Do heavy fringes.

CACHEMiUE D'ECOSSE. Comprising some of the most beutitifnl of this season's Importation nnd which were exhibited at the crest fair at Paris; also Mousseline de Laines of superb designs and superior fabric. KVtNIMi Gl-Klllrl. Rich emb'd and Brocade Camelkins. in dresses Splendid emb'd Tarletan mhesnnd Zephyr gauxe Pink, blue, lilaeh, olc.

India mulls and drawer goods and a great variety of other Inds. SUMIKIK8. Ladies' Merino Silk Vests; a larre assortment of Cash meres nnd Moos de Laines; Irish Poplins; French Prints; Aipaccas; Clonk Cloths; blk and col. I Merinos fine Flannels; Hosiery, Crnvats, Parasols, Sun Shades, Gloves, Mitts. A large assortment of colored nnd ul.ickSilk Velvets, etc.

tie. N. B. Merchants can make a seNiclion at a small ad vance from importation cost. alH htinp O.

Taylor Co. moved into their large new store, (just built.) a. io. 59 Cedar street, uenr Nassau, where thev will be pleased to welcome their old friends and customers. J.

O. Taylor Co. are now purchasing, at the present depreciated prices, an entire fresh stock for this magnificent Store, where enn now be seen tbe best styles, from the latest arrivals, of Foreign Goods, and the most desirable brands and fabrics of our domestic man ui'ue! tire. This large Fancy and Staple Stock has been select'-d with particular reference to the city trade. In which ki Co.

are disposed to give their most liberal attention. i5 Depot of Cloths and Cassimeres, Of the manufacture of Pan! Bacot Fils. of Sedan. The nnderslsned are receiving a fresh supply of Cloths, Oneskhis and Cassi meres, of the above manufacture, and they- oner tnem lor ssie on liberal terms. aneililloctlnp MORLOT SCHEFER, 113 renrl st.

FALL GOODS. II. D. SIIARPK Ao. 13 William Street.

INVITE the attention nf MF.RCHWrSA.YD DRAPKRS their stock of Choice Gooda. consisting In tnrtnf English, French and American Cloths laasimeres Satinets, Tweeds, Pilots. Bearers and Fiushinrs Cap Cloths, Velveteens and rich printed Velvets French Bombazines, Lynns Velvets nnd rich Vetting. Moleskins, Gala Plaids, Tartans and Glnrhnms Colored Worsted Damasks. Moreens and Shalloons Black Lastlnrs, Serges and Clonk Linings French and English black nnde ilnred Merinues Superior silk nnd cotton warp Alptccas Elegant plaid do do do do Sup black and colored Orleans, Roumellnsand Lunettes Rich De Laines, Parislenr.es anil Chameleon Lustres Plain while, lace nnd checked Canibricsnnd Jaconets Mulls, Nainsooks, Dimities nnd Swiss Muslins Irish Linens.

Lawns. Hollnmuund Cnmbnc Ildkts Beautiful Dnmnsk Table Cloths. Napkins and Doylies Spitalfielrland Pongee IMkfs, lUilinn nrtd Verona Crnvats Fancy Prints. Cambrics and Hosiery nlvarnus kinds Bleached nnd brown Drills, Shirtings nn-i Sheetings Canton Flannels, red, white ard yellow woollen do Dundee Linens, Paddings, Wigans, Waddings, tec np HI ITI LS. lilliKS SIIvl FRF.M MOUS HE LAINES.

EMBROIDKKiKS. LACES, VEILS, SCARF'S, RUBES FOR BRIDAL DRESSES, 4tc ac JAMES BECK Respectfully inform their customers thst thev are now re ceiving some of the handsomest eodever imported, having been selected by their agent in Purls with the of tte, and are certainly splendid; which tbey nmv oif-r eitb-r wholesale or retail, at a very small advance irom tne itn anrtatioa cost 3j0 BROAPWAV. N. B. A great many of the roods sore mentioned have Been exBjmiea at tne iw fans g.po-on.

tmnp XEW STYLE SHADED GI.fGHAlTlSv-Snprrinr Mourning do Chamclioa fhilhpines Extra rich Caihinere d'Ecosse Do do Mouselin de Laines Black and enured do Do do Aipaccas A 1 1 orer Corded Skirts, ate Ac. Just received bv anlS BOOTH A TITTLE, 83 Cedar street. Economy with Fashion. DEDUCED PRICES. fUll IK sMeattoa of gentlemen favorinr the Chean Cash JkL system is neapectfuMy directed to the establishment of at tA) wall street, corner of New who with the determinatkm to meet the views of a targe portion of the eoatmenity who have long hesitated between the ertrerees ea the one ha ad of exhorhitant charges, and nf low pncea bmw wars on tne otner.

ti.v. m.tm so m- dueed their prtees as toeotopete with tlie cnureiT of the T. wane tney (an ran lee that la potat of has ury. elesnnce oi svoraaiaaaajti, ac. tncic garment shall baashereto tore, aaswsxssaaa ay C.

C. m. Co. have always oa hand a larva and ar.lt aam. ed varietv ef Site and teshlnaable Clntaa.

Caasinwrn-a. Vm inga. seteetea at can micas, rrna the beet French and English aiarkets to which they solicit the Attention of cash purchasers geaerelly, assaring them that thev will effect an Immense saving in price, aad reeeiveartieles in every respect eqaal to those ataaafserured by the most rostl credit bouses. fsone bat the snoat skilful and fashionable cutlers are em ana the reaatanoa of their bouse for tbe last sevea teen years fsar auctaality, despatch, fee-, la sufficient war mates. Gentlemen ftrniishing their own materials will be waited oa wttn use sums froaapt attention as when tbe cloth is fur- sisnea, ay chas.

4XIX cu. unglaai cash i adoring ttooms, Ka. 4 Wall sleet, corner of New street. tT OKa-rre, "st of the llolden Fleece." myllnp Iluildcr' Hardware. SEAMAN LOWER HE, 279 Splnweireet betweea Greenwich and Hudson su oners for sale a general assortment of English nnd American Cast Butts, Frame Putties, Shutter Hinges, Wood Screws, Cut, Wrought aad Finishing Brads, Tacks, Aa Ac ana SPLENDID GOODS AX THE NEW YORK CASH Tailoring Establishment, 142 Fnlton atreeU near Braadway.

JUST ECEIVED a larre aad eleganl aasorlaasit of FALL AJiD WINTER GOODS For rentlemen's wear-aim wa are aow jneixsred to supply onrcastomers with ganBents every a aritb rarard to style and durability aad nt prices far below taoseof tha preceded cheap cash esaMfbemeatsia Broadway, those estabiisasawats being eompeiled ay ssasoaof Ihei gnw; expeaaasa. caarsa ta jJL- amta af iaferinr worksaaaship. Is i ka convinced of tbe truth of nt sua m. si we inTiM tl exanuaetioa of oar tan. as well as the sty leaf ear garments, which a naiiegaat-elves will eomriare fcvorabiy with aay asada Uiaiecoaa try aad aipricas ins atuat setuaacmry A.

B. nBTIER A CO. map -arm VSLl JLATit 610 mpenur auality, mi aaleby I AaViU AYMAft A CUMBetuast. FRENCH RIAL7IAZET fc STIITn, 1.11 PORTERS, Ne, 4 William street. Have aew In store, and continue la receive by every packet, a rximptom and extensive essoraBeal of French, Swiae aad Italian Goods, adapted to the Fall trade, enenarisinc the a desirable and la test sty Irs of Puts aad Lyons asaauiactarea, consisting la part of Drcaa Silks.

Flaln and figured Camelion black aad blue Mack roalt de Bote. Kkh figured Brocade, far ball and ereaiar dresses, la dress patterns. Ex. rich watered Gtos aa France aad Figured Sanaa, tor Figured Gtos da Naples aad Poult de Soie, far second mourning. A splendid assortment of rich and high cost figured Silks, for wedrilPis and parties, in single dre- patterns, selected expressly tor the city retail trade.

A genera! assortment ol low pneeu uros and Soie. Plain Reps nnd figured and plain Levantines. Real Italian Lustrtnrs, Foulard. Also, a splendid variety of Car hem Ire D'Erane. Comprising tbe richest and most magnificent styles lately exhibited at the great Fair in Paris, and lor which a gold medal was exclusively awarded.

Also, Mousse line de Liine, of the Duchen Nemours, and Angoulenw patterns. omeml expressly tor in is mnrsei; tne wnoie tormina aa as sortment of the highest choice, to which the attention ot purchasers is invited. ItllHlnerT CweWts. Plain and figured Sat ni of all the newest ihloes. Watered Cms dOraa and Oriental.

Corded Arniures: Rrns: ribbed Camelion. Fhrured Satin Tore Sylphide; watered Grot da Fraaea. nam white and colored romi oe sxe. Florences figured and ehaneeaWe Armures. An extensive aswrtment of Paris Millinery articles, eoa-sisttrtg of Gold and Silver Lace changeable Tule, for bonnets; figured aad plain Lingua Lace Flowers, Feathers, Cap- Also, a full supply of Ribbons, from Paris aad St Etleaao.

Kbawll. A complete assortment of long and sqrrara P. roe be Shawls. nflndonT. tshniHwaRd Thibet nullities, embracing the richest and aeweot styles ever olfefed in this market.

Also a great variety of low priced Broche. Damask. Satin de imitation Indoux. Sntln de Laine, embroidered Thibet, Ottoman, Cnmelioa and Oriental Shawls. Bjsrg-a.

Blk. fine Mk and col'd, assorted nbs, of every quality, from It? to JO inches wide. Vestlnra. 10 eases, of various patterns si ik, cashmere, velvet, silk and linen, ng grosd Orleans and Ami are. 11 eases of the newest styles, manufactured frir the Parisian market.

Also, Vest Cords, Bindings, whits and col ored Silk Braids, ate. I'snrr Handkerchiefs. A eeneral variety of rich nrinted Velvet. Camelion. Otto man, Armure, Grae de Naples, liernani aad uncut Velvet, tc CTavats.

Black and fine black Taffeta Cravats, assorted qualities aad widths. Genu's Armure. Plaid and flg'd Satin do. do fancy Scarfs and Cravats, assorted. and Itlitta.

Real Egyptian filet Gloves, plain and embroidered backs no wttn ana witnoni nan nngera Ijwties' white, colored nnd black Kid Gloves Renl rat tail, cordonet nnd imitation filet Gloves An extensive assortment of silk, worsted aad mohair tan- Sl.lu, w.ui elastic tops, the latest chotce. MALMAZET 1 H. William St. SILK GOODS. J.

K. T. II. SELBY CO, 345 Broadway IV. If.

RKSPECTFI I.I.T announce that they are now onenlnr at Ihnlr n-hnleiuilji moms, a verv larre ns- sortment of French and Enclish Dry Goods. NF.kCH ANTS wn luti.remiicu to can. ucy nmt hn that their assorunent is one of the first in the market- comprising the most deslnWe of the season being of ine ncuest texture, h.Irh Uk-v otlcr by the case or piece at urn rates as cannot dui prove sauaiaclory. i ney are continually ruceivir.it bv the Havre ana otner packets, additions to their stocks, of the latest style, as fast as they nppear In the sr.J Loutkin markets. It is their intention to keep coa-ntlv oa a verv large collec tion nf the newest anil richest styles id French, English.

nnd German Dry Goods, some of wuuh are enumerated below: SILKS' Chnmelon Stripe Gro de Melne Rich Bmende Ponll iSoies ilotSne de Afrioues: rich Glacce Stripe; Black Arniurcs do; itv ile Rhine; Plain nnd Watered Cameloas; Bill nrt Pli ck I'nu'tde Soie: 8 4 Blk TamtTis. It A IM ICE styles rfCashmere d'Ecosse nnd Mousselin I.aien. Ihe ir-ot plendld tiatierns of the season. Second Vourning Mnusiiire de Laines. and Cashuten d'Ecoate it.cn ana new qei-rrt.

FHAWL8. Several eases nf Broche Shawls, new tatterns: Paris aad Lyons Cashmere do. French Woollen ShH Thibet do very nch Cashmere Long bhawls, imported expressly for our citv mae. Bombazines, Merinos, Thibets and Aipaccas, Linen Cam brie Ililkts, Fniliroiilered, Reverie. Ilenutiched.

A variety nt Fancy bilk Go.ls, such as Cravats, Points, Gloves anil Mitts. Alro a very large shwk of LIXEN GOODS, comprising most everv an cle in the Housekeeping line, which, to gether with the above goods, J. N. eT. II.

S. at Co. obligate themselves in sell as low, and often lower, than any oilier bouse In York. an'Jmpu WHOLESALE iaASlI ACTl nEHSOF CAPS. UMfiREI.r.AS.

STOCKS. GENT'S SCARES AXl READY MADE LIXEN. IVos. 82 and 84 Pearl afreets up alaira. Adjoining and Communicating with Pearl street House.

Tbey keep alio on sale a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, MCFFS, BOAS, Ac. The advertisers having had long experience as manufac turers of, and dealers in Ihe articles above uamed, and having recently greatly increased they facilities for doing business, by connecting and occupying the building No. 82, with their old stand No. 84 Pearl street, and in other ays are now prepniled to oner stronger induceincnu'lo purchasers than many former period. Their stock embraces nearly every style quality and firlce, whirb cm be found in the market.

They respectful solicit the early attention of their former pultons, (to whom tht nre under many obligations) and of country merchants generilly to their fall stork promising to Improve every opportunity io'lend them in the way of temptation" Let those who winh to buy directlyofthe manufacturers, gives us nn enrly call. Williams liLliUAKD, ts: ana os renrt st, an 96 3mnp np stairs. AND A I a-; STORE. LOPES Se QUACKINBUSH, tO vTililnm ttrrM, fWAVE reeelved by late importation, and will eon 114 tlnue to receive a larre adil.tion to their former ex- lAnsiva varietv nfall sarh urtlrle. asnre reoilired bv those engaeed in the FANCY Til READ AND NEEDLE AMI AKlt1 I UltG.

Among Innumerahle other articles, their stock contains a complete assortment of LAiilM AND MISSES GLOVES AWIl slITTrr of every deslral.le st le. fll.K, THKKAIIAMU UU11UH I.ACfca. ZEPHYR WORSTED. PATTrUNS AND EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. VELVET RIBBONS.

No. 0 to 2ts. TAFFETA AND SATIN RIBRONS. And everv varietv of TRIMMINGS FOR LADIES' DRESSES, ace. Ac.

Merchaau visiting tne citv are respectfully solicited to call aad examine their stock. iyli np NEW FALL STYLES OF Fancy nnd Staple Silk Goods. Wll.l.l tws, KAIfKIN PEJIH tJI AN. No. Ii3 William street, corner Cedar, are receiving a full assortment nf all Ihe newest styles of FANCY AAD STAPLE SILK GOODS, MILLINERY.

Ac to which they invite the attention ot buyers. Their stork embraces every variety of Fancy Silk Goods, among which may he found Rich Printed Mutlin d'Leines, Twilled Cashmeres, Ac, new ill patterns. Kich mired, pimn ana saun striped cameleon cuts. Rich figured and satin striped Hollenienaea, Ac Rich satin striped blk. and blue blk.

Silks. Extra rich stylet Bonnet and Cap Ribbons of entirely aew patterns. lvalues ancy vravais in every variety. Embroidered Muslin Trimmings, Swiss and Cam brier Can Laces nf new styles, aa extensive asMM-lment. Trituuang Laces and Lace LUxinrs, of aew and beautiful styles.

(imps, nnpes, rans ivy un-ns. stc Blk. and fancy color'd Silk Cords and Tassels. Linen Cambrics nnd Linen Cambric Hdkfs. Jy20 ap Dry Goods at per cent.

WILLIAITI A. DEEt'UEB) 52 Rearers near New York 53 daily receivmr trom auction an sorts ot ury uoous, which he will sell from the bills, at 5 per cent for cai-h. The actual cn-l is rmiki ti in figures on each article hy this arrangement the enn look threugh the entire stncK, select tor ninisen, mi aa nn questions, aiso, goods for Milliners, Merchant Tailors, Uattera.Shoe anu fitfw uc. jynp aVoolen Goods. WILSON HUNT CO.

S3 Wil tiain-f rcrf, cor. of nalflen Lane. Ta.Vr'r; IOII 4LK CLOTHS Superfine Ir EmrliHli, reach. ermaiinno American Clouts, black and utedty colo-s, vrvus qualities. I i ritiiriis.

French Castor Cloths, all colors fancy English Coatings, heavy PilutCiolhe-: low priced Flashings, plain and fancy Ben ver Cloths and blue Blanket Kerseys and twill ed Cloths. Superfine French 6-s aad a-4 plain Due Skin aad fancy Cassimcres English and American do. consisting of all the new styles, IB great variety. A large assortment of rich French and English Cashmere and Silk Veslings, suitable for Autumn plain English aad reach eaitns and Lyons Mia eivcu; Fancy Tweed Continrs, Tabby Velvets, Bilk and Alpeeea Serges, Mohair a nd Silk Cords, Bindings, fancy Woolen and Cotton Linfues, Pcddinr. Ac Ac, Tnrethrr with a reneral asanruuent of Goods ratable for Merehmt Tailors and Mntiltnrer of Clothing, jyn rptr FAliL GOODS.

A. T. STEWART fc INVITE the attention of MERCHANTS generally, the very rich nnd splendid stock of Fancy Dry Goods, which thev have already received for their Fall Trade. Then rood, as well aa others tube received by the next packet, were selected by A. T.

Stewart, who is now and h. ha ft some tinui la Eamrir. and will emnpriae the choicest eoiiectioa aver imported into ihe cuaairy. many of tne rurlM having beea Brannairtnrea cxnraauj mm ExpMilioania Paris. au32mnp 257 Bread wan Sew Verk.

Ilallock, Mount Sc Dill.n;s, 1T3 Pearl alree-f, nvp nnnw ATtnVE PISE STREET. ARE dity recti vir.g new nddeslraWe gnoda, for the Pall r.i. i.1.1. aO tat sale at the lowest possible prices. Merchants miyina rnon.

Cur cash will find it to their interest to c-llsndrxwnir their assortment, end pair hate, they will find a larre stock or Silrinet. Vesting. Be Lalrea, and Cotton Warp, AUprtci. Lustres, Orleans and Merino Clolii, Pariseens Lnncttas brr" aawtmeat Offalicoes. Cntds, Beaverand.Pl.oiCIHli.

Flannels, Sheep's Grey full'd Cloth. Blenched nnd Brown Muslins. J-iconets, Manhalls Shirts and Drawers, Silk and Cotton Velvets, Ac. Ae. .5 3mnp Printed Calicoei.

PRICED Kill I CED LEE ck PPEWSTEH. offer for sale at their Wrhu for Printed Calicoes EXCLl'SIVELV, at So. 44 CED STREET. htr-e ns- snrtment nt Prints, embracing SEVERAL THOl'tfAND IHKFERF.NT PATTERNS ANDCOIORINC. American.

Preach, Turkey Red, Ac Ac, ia every vnriery of stylo, assay of wnicn tney are enameasnnnerrit price irons 1 TO 5 CENTS LOWER than tha prices of July. Catalog aas of rrieas, eorrected with every variattoa wf the Msrx.L are ssaeal la irx bands ot tn. Miyers- aesieptr fhrss Ks Tferkl. GHfKTHS DUl kblHrH ANO STOKE LLP EES are sunnUed ahenner thaa eaa ka had elsewhere. Examine tha.tock of Joewoa A Vaooa.

and compare with any ruber, if yoa wish such choice article as taay eaa supplf. ts nnlif riac, uue i.ajBBer-aireei. tlaiB PertuatrrT Of every description at tne extensive Perfume Laboratory aad Snap Works of JOHNSO.1 A VROOM. jySOan 79 Trinity I lace, Bear inauy vnarea. SATURDAY.

HALF-PAST TWO, P. M. From tht JV. 0. JVnyanc.

Sift. 19. LATE AND LMPOHTANT FROM MEXlCtt By the arrival of the Mexican arhnaner Fnrtniu this pott yesterday we have intelligence of a later date from Mexico. The Fortune nailed" oa the Wh inst. from Vera Cruz, bat our tiles are not quite aa late.

We have had some conversation with a raa senfer who came by her, irora which nasi ax her soutcea we Derive the touowing lnlorniation. The first and most important news which we have received is that the Iowa of Matamores has been destroyed by a hurricane. It occurred on the night of the 4th ult and was more tremendous in its rtlecta than the hurricanes of "33 aud '37. More than two thirds of the houses of ihe city were prostrated, and the remainder were more or less injured. At to the extent of the lossof life we are not accurately inform, ed.

The correspondent of El Ctmar dt I em Crax estimates the whole loss at above two hundred noula. The direst destruction, however, so far as we can learn, was at tlie two mouths ot the Kiburande, seme thirty miles below tne city of Iataoioroa. iiera scarcely any were saved. In writing ot Metamoros, the editors have nothing to mitigate the extent of its ruin. They describe it aa a beauutul city, abounding in luxurious habitations, and provided not only wuh the necessaries of hie, but many of its most refined luxuries.

In a moment, as it were, every thiug was laid waste. We caamot do better than to copy portions of the Courier's translations from El Liario dtt Uobitena. being- tha tenon ot the fust Alcalde of the city to the General Government. Lxcept the honses of Don pedre je Gl of Donna Juana Prra and the new church, ihereia not a building which is not much damaged or which is not a heap of ruins. The following persons have perished in the crah an in ant son of Don Mariano Aguado, an artillery soldier three women are badly wounded, but still survive.

Among those buildines are the artillenr lm.v. and the nrcpital Malta, cortaining nearly one hundred aiik, wall ol the pison, aai half of the wall of the graveyard. To tell every thing in one word re grt au-r part of tlie populat.o i are compelled to live ia siiuntees buiil among the rums of their houses. I leave your excellency to imagine the co. dilion of all sorts nf produce growing in tha fields.

1 ne Fica, were catnerj to aay to tne barracks of the apoers. the park to the church, which haa Uw one tower and part of another, the cannon to the lower rtory ol the houses prisoners of all kinds have oeen can-luuy gudided, and not one hag etc.iped. The active measures were taken at once fur the relief of the suHorers, and a general sitbecription was about to be opened for the purpose. But to paaa to oilier matters. Our new Minister to Mexico.

ex-Governor Shan. non of Ohio, has reached his destination, but. wa are sorry to say, mtrua his ready money and anything besmay have had about his peroii. On his route between Vera Cruz aud the capital, the stage in which he was apasceaser was waylaid and the minister rob bed of whatever be had about him. A fine commentary this upon the efficiency of a government about to send some thousands of men into the fitid -against Texas.

ine intelligence is continued mat uen. Adipudia- the man who Mr. Chevrs savs. in bis eloquent letter. has put himself beyond the pule of civilization is to command the forces destined to act against Texas, ile has been at the capuoi, where we almost hoped he would not dare venture after lie atrocities ot To-basco, aud left for his command.

One oi the pleasant leaturrs ot the news we received yesterday from Mexico was the. release of the following individuals confined at I'eroie, viz CapL Wm: Kyon, Col. W. F. Wilson, the famous and em-cient old heriif of Galveston Inland, Wallace James Armstrong, and Ihos.

iatem. ihe same day that the news of the release ot these prisoners was communicated to them, the prison was visited by the lion. Mr. fetiannon, then on bis way to Mexico. Of course he was most warmly He inquired particularly into the circumstances of each of the prisoners, and into the general mode of treatment which they received.

Most sincerely do we hope that through his intervention the Mexican Govern nient may be induced to extend its clemency to tha remaining prisoners there. MH may appear rather singular that while Mr. Shan non was humanely acquainting himself with the state of the prisoners at Perote, he received from the Governor of the Castle an order for his protection on tha road to Pitcbla As it tamed out, ihe escort tailed near Puelila, and ihe robbery took place which wa have mentioned above. The treatment received by the Perote prisionera would seem to vary much. While some of them are compelled to work, coupled in chains, like beasts of burden, others are allowed very great indulgence-tor prisoners.

One of the latter writes us a truly touching letter, in which he announces tbe departure of thobe who were released. They were all known to be in circumstances df present embarrassment and almost of indigence, and the poor prisoners who were left behind failed not to contribute the last mite of their little all to afford to their more fortunate comrades the' means to reach their homes. uch an incident is honorable to humanity. The feelings of tlie prisoners towards tha Govern. men! of Texas, we hardly need aay, are deeply embittered.

They deem themselves forsaken bv the sola Government to which they owe a'lngiance, and in tiguiing wnose oatties tney were made piisoners and yet teey breathe nothing but enthusiastic regard for the lone star." But we must recur to this theme and others when we have more room. As to the Drenaraliona which Mexico is mslrinr (or the invasion of Texas, we can learn very litile of aennue nature, mat active operations are going on in enlisting and equipping troops there ia no doubt. But our personal informants and our corresoondenta seem to question whether the conquest of Texas be tne ooject in view. There would seem to be but one other, and that ia plainly indicated in some of our letters to make Santa Ana Dictator. But this is a subject on which we shall not be long left in the dark.

All the nailers we receive from Vera Crng. am clothed in mourning tor the wife ot Santa Anna. She appears to have been held in Ihe highest personal ra te em, independent oi ner elevated rank. Tbe fever had almost entirely abated at Vet Cruz when the i'ortuna left. Our informant heard nothing of it.

The British sloop of war Incon-ManL ane the Rose, which lately visited ns. and two Spanish brigs, were the only vessels of war at era crux. Gen. Canahzo set out from the canitalfnr San Lain de Potosi on the 19th of August, accompanied by all I i i hiss stun, to ttiae command ot nis oivision ot tne army inned to operate against Texas. desti Thus far we have made but a verv nartial rue of our files; as we have more leisure we may recur to lf-m L.

Ac B. Curtis Sc Co. 184 Pearl alrert. ofterfor sal. TAFTT-rrA RIBBONS C.

full assortment. CAP AMI BONNET RIBBONS Satin Rdibohs. ritil REI AND PLAIN CAMELEON SILKS. Black Silks. LYONS AND GERMAN VELVETS Good aasortateat.

I KINTl l) VELVETS FOR DRESSES do for Veals aad boys' foals. COMFORTERS Good assortment. Twist, Cords, Braids. FANCY HIIKFS AM) PRINTS Low to verv rich. CRAPES Black sad biue black veil and hat do.

TABHY VELV ETS 4 4, V4 aad t-i do for cardinals. ri L.1 ri ciAi its cassimeres and vastinrs. TAFFETA rm de Rhlneand Satin Cravats, SCARFS FOR GENTLEMEN Fnll assortment. FANCY AND BLACK SILK FRENCH VESTINCB. HOSIERY Verv toll and rnmolete astswtmant.

Inclu ding English and French Silk, while and black; do with spna tops and toes; spun hose, plain nnd ribbed; caahaiere plain and ribbed alpacea. Mack and colored, fleece lined; reach spnn sua Macs Moravian while and Mack imperial. oiOVEO Lined Berlin and merino, saner ribbed, cash mere, lined cotton, German boys' Thibet, men's, womb's do. MITTS A NTH FANCY GLOVES Larre assortment ia- dnding all the best styles of worsted, silks, Ac. biiaw ing and square, great variety and rood as sort! nen Is including many new styles.

r24 IDtnp IV cw Vork steam Laundry. NOS. 153 AND 155 HAMMOND STREET. Office No. 3 Murray ml, near Broadway.

TIIE propllelors of the above establishment, tha first of the kind in this city, beg leave to call the atteauda of linen drapers, proprietors of hotels, captains of steamboats and packet shin, and tbe public generally, to their new memoa ot washing linen ann cot Ion goods, and to state soma of the advantages which render It superior to ail other methods. 1st. Clothes washed by the steam process will hut oae-third longer than If washed in the old way, (by hand) as all wringing (so very injurious to fine lawns, laces, and embroideries) le entirety dispensed with. 9d. The work la done hteis per cent, less, and Incomparably- better thaa by an other method, ae all articles of llnea or cotton fabric are bleached aa white as before manufaclor-ed, wlthoat the ase ofminer.lt, and a lustre glvea lobososne, collars.

Ac, of any reo aired degree. at. Any amount or wont can be neromptuacsl la a hrw hours, aaytll articles are dried by artiAcial heat. In short, the superiority of the method propiaed mast be seen to be anoreciated and wa Invite thr public to call and examine snecinieas at oar office, together with a atria of prices and the rules saa rrguisuons ot the establisbmeat. at vvr- rropnewra.

New York, Sept. 14. IM4. rflip Staats Sc Ilarker, WHOLI-ALE AND RETA1X. Clothlnc and Furnithlag WireaesM 11 it ureadway, (dirortlf oppatita HrmaraVt Hotel.) Stc II.

rrpeclully invlw theatteauoa of tha pubUe to their aew and sty las of READY ItlADE CLOTHIrlfl. Consistlog ia part of Frock and Dress coats, or alack aad colored cloths Over, PeKo and Sack do of Beaver, Castor aad 0 Cloths. Vests, ef Velvets, rauna. Cashmere and Silk VesMnga. Pants, of Mack aad colored Caauawrea, of various styles.

Also, a variety of rich Scarfs. Cravats. Ties, tsterka. Gloves. Shirts, Bmnoia, Collars, Cader-Shms, Drewara, Ac 8.

A B. are daily receiving aa extensive aatoifiiat at Clotha, Caeslmems and Veatiaga, which tbey will make to order, ta the most fashionable styles, aad at their asual low fenwa. seel ap FALL FICY GOODS. J. Petit Sc No.

1 34 Pearl-street. Ne wTork. IMPORTER an Joassas or Mils an Finer Dav t.ooo., are prepared to oner, oa the most favorable a inn asanrmient or goods suitable tor tha tall trade, which amy be tbaad away New fttvlea of dress goods, tueh aa Cashmere Eeoese, TIeaaaa, An- tbam, Chusoas and MotutsUa da Laines, aew aad vary endsoBW desirns. Rich Plaid Silk Warp Alpacas a geaeral aeaott-eat of pUia aad fijured Alpacas aad Maes-ata Cloths. Kllk tiatatdim Striped Glace, Chsmeleoe, rich piald and Agnred Silks, Maa black Craptne, satin striped Armures, black and alas Mack Gins de Swiss, Gros de Rhine aad Italian Lnstring.

1 niira i i uiAillitlmilMUfSllcsin irwn msne am at mm best euelity. As Back, Merino aad Cask mere, aad a com pie la aaeiaiaiaat of Leaias nrncy gloves aad mitts. UOSIERY Enillsh aad French Bilk, saprraaa Alpaca and Oashaiata. bVwch, Hlk, and varioos ether dmrlirlnati suited the season. Also Fancy Hilars, Ladles Cra- vs aad Points.

RIBBON S-Boanel, Cap aad Neck, ugethar with tana aad Tsfl. ta af all widths. IACXS-Kdgings. laserUngs aad every aaseriptloa af Jfataj for caps aad other parpoeas. Alee) Pongee.

Ssttle9eld, Corah, aod Flag Hdka, Umam dAltauaaaadraaey ravau and Scares, Sana Bowhasinea, Vecvete, Cm nas, Vlmpo, frlagas aad Carat, ud a variety of other goads, at which they avr the ataa; thia of merchants viaiuag tbie atty for thea anfpund anl3 4mnalUn i a auilS, at lae aaeal tjaauiy, auar t5 ataauy aa hand and for sale by ABRAHAM BELL A SON, 1 IT Pnlya St. a 1.11' BriU Erita.slaeoma plaias, saiajaa Wj aad tor sals at 6Bnrii (IMU a.