The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

'"s PdIty 10 net appear 10 sPPaeS'o'e 'nS oS''SS
We gave them yesterday They are not yet suffi'
cieniy enlightened as TO the immense Importance
Of gaining the aid OF the press in promusa,ins their
views and measures, and keeping all their move
ments constantly before the public eye. Agreeaby
to our inmation, we sent one of our reporters to
their meeting at Military Hall, Bowery, last seve-
ming, who addressed the following note to the
Committee -
The Chairman Of The Err Commites of the .anerean r.,
siR-Will have the goodness TO inform whether
or hot can he admitted your meeting this evening Tor
NE purpose oil reporting the proceedings for the NeW
REPoKfhR OF'TBE N. r. HERALD.
- Cor JANIS GokDoN BkNNETT)
To this note our reporter received the following
reply,-
"AMER. Rrr. Gsr'L Ex. Con- RocM,,
- - New York, Nov ls lS43 J
ss;-Your communication Of this date, addressed to
nCom~iec requesting 10 be admitted to report their
poeeeongs has been read and am directed respectfully
10 inform you hat according 10 the CLAWS person
M her can be admitted 10 be present at the pro-
"kespecuully yours, &c.
~ DENNIS,
Sec. Gen. Ex. Com"
JAMES GoRDoN BsNNErr Eco,
L iitor New Yerk Herald.
So,then, it appears that the American Republicans,
instead Of following our dsinterested and whole
some advice, have resolved to adopt the same I'M
wise course pursued by the corrupt factions which
they have started TO annihilate. Instead of
hav.ng all their proceedings open as day, they
are determined to have the secret conclaves,
the ho'e-andcorner meetings, which have crea-
ted that disuust, that suspicion and that dis
gust which now threaten the existence of both
the g'eat political parties This won't do, my mas
n in
II you choose thus to despse aud refuse the friendly
stepping stones which would conduct you to sue
cess security, aud permanent occupancy, of fair
wide field Of patriotic enterprise why then you must
abide the inevitable result, and founder to extinc
ion In the muddy stream which Is now engulphing
the corrupt, intriguing, rotten, broken-down party
hacks. We shall see whether some other new or
sanization do not start into vigorous existence
OF these days, which will better adapt itself the
ressnt state OF society, and the present condition Of
parties
VEroEs OF THE MAYoR.-At The meeting OF the
Common Council last evening, the Mayor sent in
three veoes TO ordinances and resolutions passed by
that body The first was refusal to sign the ordi-
nance appointing every body inspectors, weighers,
measures and guagers, who made application, and
were considered capable. He states in the veto
that he is in favor of throwing open the business
The community at large, but until the present laws
OF the state are repealed, he considers that the 10
vernon and Legislature alone have the power TO
make these appointments. The second veto gives
his reasons for refusing TO sign resolution in favor
OF refundng a certain amount of taxes levied on
private property. He avows that the power ress
alone with the Legislature, and until the law is al.
CnmmOn hav I'M dicfio
over the matter. The third was veto against the
passage of resolution increasing the pay of the city
watch to ten shillings per night during the whole
year, 10 take effect from the 10th of May last past
their pay being previously reduced to one dollar
The reason assigned is, that the pay having been
previously reduced 10 one dollar, money sufficient
10 make the extra payment necessary, was not rails
ed for the watch department in the annual tax, and
therefore the Common Council have no right or
power TO make such gra tuity
resolution was also adopted to authorize the SUI
perlnlenden of streets 10 carry away the coal ashes
hat have accumulated in the several wares for the
past several weeks, the carriers refusing TO take
them at the present prices, but il must pass the
board OF Assistants, the citizens must wait another
week before they can be accommodated.
Max BoHRER The concert Of this distinguished
volonce!ist was brilliantly attended, and went off
with line greatest eclat Max Bohrer excelled all
his former efforts, and has left an impression that
will never be Eff ced. The grand Fantasia upon
French airs, by Auber, was Il most finished peIorm-
a0cs, as Was the finale Of the first part being in.
reduction aud variations upon iavorite are, 10
which he introduced the national English airs Of
God save the Queen, aud Rule Britannia, and
Scotch air, in the performance Of which he mi-
ates the greatest perfection and nicely, the beg
pipes. The duo concertanti, with Mr.. Scharienberg
was most beautiful moroccan, and executed with
such skill by both these eminent artists, TO draw
forth the greatest applause but the browning effort
of Max Bohrer was the grand fantasia upon Ameri-
can airs, being Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle
His arrangement of these airs and the variations
the most unique, the most light and finished that
can be conceived, and drew forth ihunders of ar-
plAuse. Madame Sutton was, as she always is, in
splendid voice, and effective in the Duet
with Signor Autognini, and the aria by Mercadsne,
in both Of which she enthusiastically applauded.
Signor Antognini sung two of his own compost
tons most beautifully and chasely. There was
plaintiff melody through the first and grandeur
abou, the last that his fine voice gave full tfcttc,
and drew forth repeated applause Max Bohrer's
farewell concert has oeen a brilliant adieu, and he
may rest assured that should he return to Europe
by tbs way, he will be welcomed by crowded
concert and the greatest enthusiasm.
PARK THEATRE l. ISL night Shakspeare's TRACE
dy OF julius Cesar, was performed at the Park,
with Booth as Cassius and Wallack as Brutus. The
time has been wheR the announcement Of such
cast would have filled any theatre to overflow ing
such however was not the case last nj ght, the box
es being bur two thirds full The peculiar manner
of these two actors was each called forth by their
roles, and the energy and correct ges,icuaon which
characteristics Booth's'manner and which the part Of
the petuIeDt Cassius requires, foiled admirably
by the high finish OF Wsllack's Brutus. The second
scene Of The four act between Brutus and Cas-
sius could not have been better even-and in fine,
the whole drama was admirably represented.