{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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living God, and State prisons, and poor houses and
private residences, like those in the upper part Of
broadway, will all be constructed And after
certain period win come another period OF revulsion
and another fall. But the property will remain.
The buildings will stil stand The railroads will
stu exist. The churches, dedicated 10 the true
God, viii remain. Thescouniry will be benefited.
although individuals may fall back into their oripi.
nal poverty, and get another bankrupt law and wipe
away their debts, and pass through another period
like The last ten or fifteen years. In the meantime,
while this great process and movement in its upper
course is going on, the fine arts will nourish-thea-
tres Will be built and crowded-music and opera
will succeed beyond all precedent-and every thing
will go on most swlmmingly-a intoxicated with
prosperity-al making fortunes-all enjoying a sun
shine and abundance beyond any thing we have
seen.


Inns Is a condensed view OF the present condi
ton OF commercial affairs and Of their connexion
with moral, literary, religious, Social and fashion
able movements In society Now is the time to take
proper course. Now is tho time TO start in the
right direction. Fortunes greater and more splen
did than ever dazzed adventurers in the East and
West Indies, hundred years ago. are in the grasp
OF many individuals, who dream not of il now. All
that is wanted is prudence, skill, and sagacity, to
know when to stop. We are just begin ing the
great movement. Watch and take the right course
Watch and pray.


REVIVAL IN THEArRcALs-The great spirit tha,
has lately been manifested IN theatrical affairs far
exceeds any of the late excitements that have been
got up either In religion railways -four stock, qua
no, or any other of the subjects which have lately
been agitated every thing is thrown in the shade by
It, Last Monday night the Park was crammed to
excess; hundreds were unable to obtain admtance
AT Palmo's, like scene was exhibited The Bowery
was IN the same situation, and in all we suppose
that among the three chet houses of entertainment
upwards of eight thousand five hundred people weic
present, and probably some three thousand more
were unable to gain admittance, and thus forced to
await another opportunity.


This is an extraordinary state of things, and it is
moreover increasing daily, for the fvur brought
about by De Meyers appearance is gathering like
mighty wave Of the ocean The town has been COM
petey taken by storm by him, and he has decidedly
proved the most original and astonishing performer
on the piano that has ever appeared On Monday
night last, he completely paralyzed the musical ideas
OF the dilietant OF New York. His method of hand
ling the instrument is brilliant and lustrous that it
completely deranged all their previous ideas on pia-
no playing, and has given them few sclntilldtons
OF the sparks OF his divine method of playing such
as they never before dreamed Of He will.we under.
stand, make the tour of this country and remain
here about year.


lempleton's success has also been immense and
the only difficulty he has labored under has been
want OF room TO accommodate the large audiences
tnat nave gone TO hear him. Palmo's has been re.
euiary besieged each night of his appearance, and
many have had to leave for want of room. de-
putauon has been sent on from boston requesting
MIN to proceed there to give his entertainments
which ne will probably accept, and return here TO
give more OF them, when he ought certainly to pro
cure larger house, where he can accommodate ali
who wish to hear him.


1hus much Tor the movements of these two ar


ss' VINO are SO prominent in the present great ex-
cteheht In theatrical affairs; but ihev though in
oiViouay great, are not the only means of producing
'his slate oil things. Such revivas are always
indicative OF state OF commercial prosperity such
as the United States is at present enjoying: and in
such seasons the elasticity of the American charac-
'er IS sure to seek pleasure and amusement and sup
port them liberally but when affairs are as thew
were IN 1886 or 1897, though the same wish for
amusement remains, the money-that important
part-ls wanting; and thus we always have good
theatrical times when commerce is successful. As
natural deduction from these factsit is observable
that these fourishIDg times, when men have a pie
tnora OF the good things of the world, are always
succeeded by great commercial enterprises and
speculatlons. Whether such will be the result in the
present instance, time will show.


The APPROACHING ELEcTIoN-WHIG TIcKrT-
Mr. Bradish, after good deal of consultation. has
agreed to run for Senator from this district to which
ne was nominated by the whig party 1t is singu.
lar fact however, that in his very able letter accept
ing the nomination, he gives one of the severest
slaps to the Fourier section of the wings that we
have seen. He dscountenances in the most pointed
manner, all those various new reforms and isms
which have been brought forward by the philosophi
cal section Of the whig party, which seems, indeed,
to be composed Of the set of men that ever
existed and who are fit only tor the lunatic asvum


some other secure and safe retreat


FASH oNABLE MOVEMENTS DE Meyer has sue
ceeded In bringing out the fashion of the CITY al the
Park In degree quite beyond precedent for some
years past The real fashionables-the simon pure
aristocracy In all their splendors, jewelry brants
and all that, came out in hundreds to witness his
deout he has IN factmade greater sensation than
any artist that has appeared here since the days of
Malbren, or the first opening of the Italian Opera
at the old National Theatre. The array of beauty
elegance, fashion, and the upper ten thousand' nj
the Park on Monday last was quite dazzling and is
the theme OF universal remark. Tonight we will


have another equally brilliant scene


IHg BOARD OF SUPERVISORS met last evening for the
purpose of deciding upon the trial of Dr. Reese the
County Superintendent. Previous to action being


had on that subject, number Of petitions and re-


ports were presented and disposed Of afterwards an
elaborate discussion in relation to the charpes
against DR. Reese.


et- Among the arrivals at the Franklin House
we notice that OF J A. Hughston, Esq, Distrc,
Attorney OF Delaware county, the gentleman who
conducted with SO much talent and industry the
recent anti-rent trials at Delhi