The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1845, Page 2

grandeur. In front lay the towa, full of people. Beyond, some few inilze, rose the id and swell- ~ Clty ‘Intelligence. f. a "i Re y Or Paorertr.—-Since the confia- aup.”—To our great grief and discomfort, we | , stor of the Tribune Building, —By the arri- val of the Consort we have received our regular Mr. "TytER’s ADMINISTRATION AND THE “ HER- THE PRESIDENT ELECT 10 ieee the morning of the | .. == W. iTON. ing ridgesof the stupendous Alleghanies, looki: A J es, inst ber of persons have been et ed to | files of papers and letters from Buenos Ayres. We ” New! Terk, Raturd 15, 1845, — like walls of vast blue clouds. e+ | find that our amiable (papateeactais..| beg ob | rearoh the ruins for such property as might be worth | annex one of the letters» New York, Saturday, February 15, 1845, Ourious Incidents of Travel. This large and handsome interior town lies near | of the Madisonian, has experienced an attack of | toi, fg. It may be recollected thet Mr. Grahem had Bugnos Avaxs, Nev. 21, 1844. Srn—I accompany a few numbers of the Ministerial Gazette, of this city, containing a discussion in relation to the recent occurrences with our equadron at Montevi- deo, The atatements, excepting that part which tends to exonorate trom blame the commander of the schooner Suncola, may be considered substantially correct. Commodore Turner, our special agent, Mr. Watterson, and the American residents generally, have disapproved of the hasty conduct ot Capt. Voerhees—which has se- riously and unnecessarily compromised the friendly rela- tions of the two governments at the moment that diple- matic relations were 9, renewed. Our Commodore and Agent have given the explanations ‘required and due to this government, and the final adjustment of the affair has been referred to Washington. Our government is in possession of all the documents in relation to this case, and the statements of the Buenos Ayres , with the only exception before mentioned, would beYound to coincide almest exactly with official communications. Theatricals, &c. The Philadelphia papers state that the complimentary ball given to Mons. Korponi it the Assembly Buildings, on Wednesday evening, was an exceedingly ageceable en- tertainment. “The music was excellent— lections in good taste—and the dancing unusually chi The Polka and the Mazourka, principally by Mons. ioeponay’s pu- pil, were the subject of universal commendation. ‘At about 1 o’clock the company were marehed into an ad- Joinicg saloon, where they sat down to asupper, at which the tables were liberally su, ged with luxuries. The whole effair was alikecreditable to those who pro) it, and tothe gentleman to whom it was intended as acom- pliment. Mr. Brough gave a farewell Concert at the Masonic Hall, Philadelphia, last evening. Mr. T. Placide made his first appearance at the Mobile Theatre on the 6th inst. Wattie Ferguson, the celebrated Scotch piper, and the Infant Sisters, have reached Charleston, where the former is surprising the residents with his pipes and full dress costume of “Auld Scotia ;” and the latter with their singing, acting, and dancing. Miss Josephine Clifton was in Charleston on the 27th ult., and wasfannounced to play one night—“ Julia,” in the “Hunchback.” She is en route to New Orleans. Tho Ethiopian Serenaders are about to return to New Orleans from Mobile. A New Orleans Paper states, they have a vocalist in New York, who is said to have a fine soprano voice. Her name is neither more uor less than Mrs. Ayscoughfara.— Indeed, we have not heard of her before. * A number of | hepa: of Philadelphia are about get- ting up a complimentary benefit to that estimable young American actor, Mr. George Jamison. the western base of this chain of mountains. Lau- | the cholera, in consequence of certain articles and | barely time to escape trom the building, leaving his gold rel Hil, is in view just beyond which, in the mea- letters, which have recently appeared in the New few and rowers ere 9400 in Pane p-updes the dows, was fought the first battle | of Washington ‘ald. Job that we have aimed a} swaythe ruins, the watch and chain were discovered, with Jumonville; of France, which, was the frst Foes eee aie M. Wet- together with’ the steel purse containing $475 rhe skirmish that led to the conquest of Canada by | blow at the nomination of Mr. Proaper M. ~ | watch was considerably injured, but the purse and mo. England. 5; more of this city, who has been named asa candi- | Ney‘was not materially damaged. This must be some it was on these vast mountains from whence Da- + and also agsecond | gratification to Mr. Graham, as he lost ali his steck, niel Boon viewed the promised land, then one vast | date for iv Nery ee. ee ce of Phi- | Whick unfortunately was net insured. ; wilderness. It was that portion of the chain spread | blow at the Hon. Mr. Tho ee Police Court,—Feb. 14—Du1t Farmar. —Little or out before us, which Washington. crossed. with adeiphia, who is now before the Senate, besides 4 | nothing was done at the Lower Police office worthy of Braddock, while the vast valley of the Mississippi Lette guia hich have recordiag to day; and even the M. P.’s did not seem to resounded with the Indian war’whoop, This great | Humber cf violent and reckless blows, w 7). | be very active. It could hardly be exprcted though, as West has already sent one President to Tule over | been directed against Mr. ‘Tyler and his adminis- the wind was cold end cuttin and the 9 ofloers were, pro- the destinies of a free people, and to-morrow ano- | tration of late. warihe Grae Police office, ten boys, black and white, crom the tal Alleghanies to tieume: the ret ot | We believe there is great mistake, and G7 | ware brougitop by he kr be. tok them fom, ¢ i p tal e re ‘ pate i n ry u Cant near Government. His road takes him directly by the bidding et eee ay Sa He Lets The mere found gambling for, money, Bony i \. . ‘ashi king and drinking. The boys were dismissed Braddeck Looking teak ze Peg a se Tuan SORE and desires, made some attacks on edmenition, but, the house will be broken up. have foretold the growth of our country, or the |v" Seis a ith Mr. Prog- | .. The Coroner had one inquest to-day on @ person who scene that is now passing before us. A splendid and representations in connection with h ‘ve en. | Hedefconsumption, banner of richest silk was waving from the demo. | per M. Wetmore’s nomination, of whic! we as Special Sessions. cratic flagstaff. The roar of artillery announced | tirely disapproved; and so stated in our columns. ‘atsve the R agkaer sal eme sk Maeaae e ination of that , eh x the President passed, he was most enthusiastically | 8atleman, and believe him to be y f the | Withstraw,in a ragged coat,was placed in the box,and was cheered. Hundreds upon hundreds of beautilul | candidate for the office, even in the face o the | supposed to represent a person Speniwhem the pee ok Women waved their white handkerchiefs to the | very extraordinary intrigue—if it be true—which | Mike Carr hed been bestowed by hit parents, wih the sion Knally brought ap ae the Ne areal Wag ere%S | hae been disclosed by a correspondent of the | al ovifent however that he hadi’ turned up a hump, fore which as many people assembled as could well | Courier. We also deny that we have any hostility | or become an onor his parent and the Court looked find room in the street. The military fired a sa-! to Thomas A. Cooper, of Philadelphia. We are Ce wife, Bridget, in eruflanly mauner. One lute. | The President was addressed by a gentleman | perfectly willing that he should be Navy Agent, or | of the M.p’s testified that he saw Mike the ros ight ae riety, an ee st ze Eases collector, or any thing else there. We also deny | i, his house in Anthony. atre Ker Sho protested that stating he most sincerely thanked the people of | the * violent and reckless blows” aimed at the | sh \d mislaid it, and the brute talking up aciub, struck Fayette county, and of Uniontown, for the flatter: administration of Mr Tyler. But we do not deny | her a violent blow upon the arm. She began to cry. and make the acquaintance TE all present, both demo- | great justice to the talents, and statesmanship, and | libate. Witness passed on, but returning some hours rp = A Mi ject his wife from the premises, and erats and whigs. He blamed none for honest dif- | success of Mr. Tyler’s administration in foreign and wert ‘He then arrested him and lodged ferences of opinion. All, he trusted, desired the | domestic affairs ofa general character, disapproved, | him in the watch ho! ‘i i looking creature, prospeniy: aud Sepriness. af ring Foon conny and heartily disapproved, of the mode and manner | dity areas ae a pele Frightened, degkinn: ons welcome he hat met with, he was most vocite- | in which offices have beer obtained beg aerial z _Reconpen— Bridget, is that men in the box there your rously cheered. " id throughout the country. Mr. Tyler we she) ~ : He was Ges introduced fons four oldloss (nil ce villing to phi from the peculiarity of his po- pan al Ehret yeu, care kane ven, to as many as the time woul ms ‘i ‘ — (Hai os jot m tonto” see.” Supper mot then served, and the peo- | sition between the two Fipeink ay eae sna to hi eee (Hositating)—Oh, no, yer aners, ni ple. except the hotel full, quietly dispersed. _ neither, feared, ridiculed, ani ‘ated by both, has | “ Recospen—Didn't he beat you? Po Re CRS gee they ied secsied yet been able to employ abler men 3 his oo Bid cores Bee ead) —N, jersurers, rf ey i i ij rotia- rs fifty miles around Uniontown, begging them to | and to accomplish more important foreign neg np)—an had, I never remimbers it. ocd a RA soa fo them informing them GA the | tions than many of his predecessors. From the —_ whaoon —Why, the officer swears he saw him strike time of the President’s arrival, and they would pay peculiarity of position, and growing out of his Biwpy—Sure yeraner, am was’nt Ito blame? Ye see all expenses, as they wished to be present. But, principles and prejudices being in the right and | ('d lost the kay—mislaid it intirely, an Icould’nt find it, contrary to expectation, the President is two days ig | 204 he wanted to go to the chist to git something out; an in advance of his looked-for approach, consequent- | common sense track, he has been enabled in his | (70 blamed m very much since for my actions. \y vast numbers have been ‘Tisappolnted, They | character of the Executive Magistrate, to arrest a ;Beconpsn—¥. it appears he wanted to get rum out Sly Resta (ot his ptodrom lest cveniag, sae my number of domestic measures that might have | o ae Jakob ds py aR ate Se co injuri to come. days th been in prison, for neither me or three days before he came, probably ten thou- | been injurious to the country for years these two day prison, wand farmers would have flocked to Uniontown | On all these points we give Mr. Tyler due Ge ee page eg aah gathn a pace trom Fayette and adjoining counties, to have met} oredit and due justice. But the selection of | tim go. (Blind to everything she hedsuftered, the pened bd a pC hardy mountain- persons for office—the removals from office—and | wife plead for the hueband, and the Court acquitted rer * Sanpy Hoox. | the attempts which Mr. Tyler, and some of the bye l vs. Wife—The Clerk called Mrs, Leary to the - members of his family, have made during the last | Bar, and immediately after a little short woman in a “Wi fasted at Uniontown thi ing, at | toget up committees for the purpose of nominating | first in one pluce and then in another, but at last came up six A tile seach KG Mee ae Raeiiecbed him to the Presidency—have only thrown ridicule | ‘o the bar and presented her face, decorated with one eye ; Sata ; if 2s x . in a total eclipse, and the other just emerging from the oe the i less ne iy of hevdt on himself, and exposed his character and his ca- | jast quarter, began to rattle away with the most unintelli- e were this day to pass over six eventy |). - | gible volubility. niles of mountaing, through a sparsely populated | binet to the severest test of the present and the tu- | sine voletiliy. ts voice succeeded in calling region; hence, no great demonstration of the | ture age. The most “violent and reckless blows } vr. ‘Leary, and immediately after great confusion was people was to be expected till we reached their | aimed at” Mr. Tyler have been, in the first place, fant ae a tie as corner of the Datiiia sats i eastern slope. We found considerable crowds of | thoge which he has received from his own son; | he oficers of the court to sxe pevesplacent Br eenraet people, however, at the small mountain towne, their hands still deeper into their breec galled Smithfield and Petersburg; at each of whieh | Whose conduct is laughed at by the whole coun- | search of stray peanuts, A tull, rawboned old fellow, we found piesa conguray le lots vk hardy | try, and then the blows received from sei? in wine foe tke cna balsa es Spare e caged bet nountaineers. he Fresident, in each case. | the confidence of that youth. That amiable but | ‘prit, came booming up to the witness stand, and cover- Ginnie d, and stiovs hands with them. They cies mistaken youth has,indeed,fancied himselt an ora- | ‘0 pies Brat Bibs with Ha Bacesels ay ee sleek the President was shaking hands with the men on | cle of power, but has only been an oracle of folly Tomasi, to be that salf same individual, Mr. Leary, and the piazza of the hotel, some mountaineer country | Of these things there can be no doubt. The dis. | ‘he husband of the picturesque lady at the bar. 0) ith white musli coached Mrs. ‘ ale Reconpga.—Well, Mr. Leary, what is the trouble? 4 ee Gi ec al rope cael 2 Pe ffer i” ther | closures are coming out every day. The Zabriskie] L2,ny--Why, your honor, {have no pace of me life. (RS Bar rete ittla it ed. the ett <a affair—the singular intrigues, which ended in the | The woman has been bating me in a dreadful manner, an’ Sarat ost een ae winciig ge removal of Fitch & Brothers of Marseilles—the in Lieel optiaeeed to appale to your lordship to protect me * ; ’s trom her ferociousners tance of the President’s lady. trigues for office in this city—the intrigues in Phil- | Reconpen.—({ncredulously.)—What, that little woman Since leaving Wheeling, a general thaw has 4 Mees i Para beat you? You look as if you were abie to take care of taken place,and the road left in a very sloppy and adelphia—the intrigues in Boston—and the intriguer s uer | yourself. ; muddy condition. The bad state in which the | connected with John Jones himself—are all coming Li —Who, me sir? [’m a babby in her hands yer thaw has left them, has made our progress very | out, and all will be brought before the world, to the eer Peg dart Prats tea ae ans, tie large grey horse—dropped apparently dead, and | Tyler, and will, we trust, serve as beacons to his} Reconpen.— Why Von sya want to punish her do you, ie Lee poking meat a chaning, station. Re successor, now probably in Washington. . ‘ean rubbing his area) a pian y Ine te Bes 0 lown, and gave out in ac! e A i at, bu in i er nt wi horses. * aVieies 2 philosopiical anslysis of hie mer PS “Hictoek “Yaw BA ATE keep ‘apgy iia REF _ We reached Cumberland about half past five or | his errors in the administration of public affaire— pone OR aE Cas ave hea peer cae Ass aiihsbeo Proce Es Or pes tics belie, Teecl the causes which give so much success to his fo- | 1 iight holt onto me, I'll warrant. (Laughter.) met the President, with an excellent band of music | reign and domestic policy—the reasons why he ha: | ,, MH. Lananr denied mort strenuously the accusation of ina wagon, and accompanied him into town; the | been so much imposed upon by office seekers, and | The Court seemed to think that if Leary-was henpecked, windows, doors, and sidewalke being thronged | 4 much misled by the most contemptible and atro. | %¢ deserved it, and discharged Mrs, L. ‘#9 soon as Mr. L. with people to see the procession pass. _ t HE: di d any adminie | 20874 the decision of the Court, he str. te rapidly out, We, finally, drew up before the United States | cious intrigues that ever disgrace: ye closely followed by Mrs. L. ona dog-trot. Motel, before which a large crowd of people had | tration. He shall enter upon this analysis for the One eh the cess vised Erp james eerily <a assembled. The President was conducted to the purpose of showing the President elect, Mr. Polk, | (04 0,0¢ 8 near relative ‘beautifully empressed by the pore of ee pT ren be cree ec eee by peel the rocks that stand in his way in the successful! | poet, was the bar on a charge of having stolen a cratic side, in Maryland, and was replied to by the | management of the Presideney for hiefour yeats | "94 Asssssaa Jacuson, one of the belles Uf tke Five Ereeaent in poe a happy eon duaee We Lae do He with hee ata feeling towards rrr he ste ite ‘thes stand to testify against the re. ter this welcoming, the usual presentati: Mr. Tyler,and we never sI jo him any injustice, } ‘1 % Ge oe near eight P. M., when supper Wa8 | vitnough he has been weak enough, in a variety fanart OR etry geicB photic Trang may PIOTORIAL HERALD: Our accounts yesterday from our travelling cer- SLEIGHING ON THE AVENUE. respondent, bring down Mr. Pelk to Cumberland, ——_—__——. Maryland. It will be perceived that the ‘Presi- N CONGRESS, dent is now probably in Washington, having most ie settee likely arrived there Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Interior of ‘the Herald Office. Now will begin the interest of the new admin- istration. To-morrow we will begin our most im- A WESTERN LEOTURER. Portant disclosures and views of the new admun- ——————— istration. The number of the Mustrated Weekly Herald to Tico Town, FaxesciiCe: Pew, be issued this day will be remarkably rich. It February 11, 1845. will contain four splendid illustrations, represent- | Eprror New Yorx Heratp:— ing Sleighing on the Avenue—the Row between This morning, just after breakfast, a large crowd Black and Giddings—the Interior of the Herald | gathered about the Hotel in Washington. Among Counting-Room—and a graphic sketch of a West- | them was an old revolutionary soldier of 76. He, 8 with great numbers of others pressed forward to ern Lecturer. Price only 64 cents. see the President. The Head of the female Se- ——= misery appeared, and announced that the ens aS . | ladies were soon to arrive in procession, for the bisected bis eres one Oxegen purpose of being introduced to Mrs. Polk and the The accounts which we received the other day Dreaien:, They soon after made their appearance from France, embracing some of the views of the | to the PUD ot Bea 00, aig Paenslan, >, as . ye en iP pi y “ French newspaper press on the subject of the An. | ducted’ intoa parlour where they were severally nexation of Texas, only give us a toretaste of the introduced, and then departed in the same order new state of things which is very rapidly taking | in which they had entered. There were many place in Europe, in relation to the position of the beautiful girls among them, I looked at the young x : and gallant Tennesseans,as the young ladies in pro- United States and in connexion with the foreign | cession went by them. They looked on with deep policy of their government. What we have alrea- aterm De seemed to Lae Datos Presid dy given from the French press may be considered should have mentioned that the President on a fair emanation of the national mind of the French rao. ve ‘oh the Joya ain womenene ate people, on the subject of Texas. No doubt the po- | was responded to by him. But amidst the immense licy of the English government is to make that a | confusion and difficulty, in looking after luggage, European question, thereby tu bring out the whole Sen Laseree it was not in my power to hear what naval forces of the governments of Europe against To understand the matter, I wish to put right, it the action of the United States, but on the very | may be well to state, that there are two companies first intimation of such a purpese from the English | °"82ged in running stage coaches on the National aeornelelia 4 Road between Cumberland and Wheeling. 1st— press, We see a spirit springing up in France andde- | «The Good Intent Line,” owned by parties who veloping itself in the French press, hostile to any | are all whigs. 2nd—* The National Road Line,” such position, and favorable to the independence | owned by Moore Falls, a » Dr. Kennedy, and two f views and action of the United States. other parties, Messrs. Falls & Kennedy are the bi Feds - F ‘ .. ._ | strongest kind of democrats, and they are the per- This first manifestation of public opinion in sons who engaged with others in getting up “ the France on the Texas question will no doubt be fol- | President,” the coach in which the President is lowed up by a general impulse of the national | 2°W travelling, accompanied in the same by Mr. f ; - Falls. This coach was commenced by a party fa- mind. It shows conclusively that the despatch of | yorable to Mr. Clay’s election, who bekrge to Mr. Calhoun to Mr. King, which, long before this | have Henry Clay’s name and likeness painted on has found its way through the press te the great | it- Finding it an expensive concern, he proposed 4 to sell it to the “ National Road Company.” The: masses of the French people—has laid the founda- paeieh refused to purchase it, i Me Clay’ tion of a new movement in the mind and policy of | name appeared on it. A compromise was effected European nations with regard to this country. | last August, by whichit was agreed the new coach ould be d < i a v The French people already declare that what- pale Latiereie he President eae Yeon ever be the purpose of their own government, | nite State,” which is the coach which travels from they will not be misled by the overtures of Wheeling to Cumberland, next to that of the the British government into any position hostile to | | fe [5 eran enemy ee Wheeling, the United States, respecting a question which they | coach in the train, in its place, is called the Co- regard as one strictly confined to this continent, as | lumbus. All these new papechiers were built at they believe the question of Texas tobe. When | “Concord, New Hampshire.” They are highly = creditable specimens of superior workmanship. the people and government of Europe shall have Messrs Falls, Kennedy & Sos deserve. much. ascertained the position which this country is | praise forthe superior style in which they keep up about to assume on the Oregonquestion, the move- | their splendid line of coaches. Their teams are di dinF wilt city be ned good, their drivers sober, industrious, and civil. Ment now discovered in France wil get . | They also deserve much credit, for the liberal and widely diffused and strengthened. The policy of } genteel manner in which they have prepared for France, as indicated by its independent prese, | transporting Hie real ede LA a ed FY : : Cy H mountains, at this inclement season of the year. places in an entirely Esgad point of view the policy Leaving Washington, the President was escorted of this country in relation to England, and gives | out of town by a large company of mounted horse- additional strength to our government, our Con- mens Be rodean on open psrolgueg aren by one ‘1 ji . | horses, which went in front. Some gentlemen ot Srese, and our people, in pursuing their own dn the town (or committee) rode beside him. At ses, without any alarm or dread of the Enelish | two miles distance, he changed from the barouche power. If Engiand should demand an apology— | to his own coaeh. The President here took leave as is intimated, and as she possibly may by the | of ail the jr asltinaton: negpie) except Mr. Hays of next steamer—for the promulgation of that despatch he Maney Hoeeay ‘0 has continued in his own to Mr. King, we trust and hope that our govern-| “At Hillsboro, the President shook hands with a ment will retort with the same high spirit as that ree peace etpeonle, asi shen iaoree ee 3 3 7 rownsville, on the onongahela Aver. 1e which sustained them through two; ware with that people who five on the National Road, state that the haughty empire. We have nothing to fear from | anxiety to see Col. Polk by the inhabitants, is un- her threats, or from her violence, or from her in- | paralleled. Both whigs and democrats, line the trigues, either in Europe or in this country. There | road aad fill the towns, to get a sight of him, or te feelings of consanguinity and sympathy be- | eke hands with him. All seem anxious o find ore AY ympathy be- | out what sort of a looking man he is. tween the French and American people, that will! Just before we reached Brownsville, we were always form a check to the British power, either | joined by 2 company ot horsemen, who escorted in Evrope or on this cuutuens , aud if we ded moe | the President, info: town, His, arrived oa ont possess within ourselves, in our control of the cot- | high hill above it. The whole party drew up in ten market of the world, the means of compelling | front of the American Hotel, a large concourse England to maintain her pacific relations with us, | Of people assembling betore it, composed princi- : s f the f f th rounding country. we would atill have, in the friendship and sympa: ein Ra earlpe pulang by Mr. Dawson, of thy of the French people, a power that would pre- | Brownsville, who, I believe, was one of the vice vent her from showing any signs of war or of hos- | presidents of the Baltimore Convention. Mr. D. tility to this republic. welcomed him in the name of the citizens of Fay- nid P ‘ Pe ette county, and in the presence of the intelligent From these indications already coming {rom the people there assembled. le alluded very happily other side, we are perfectly satisfied that the policy | to the sepa of the Keystone State, alwaye as of the United States, in relation both to Texas and | true as the needle to the pole, never having varied Oregon, will be more and more strengthened by pat once for, lees periods voares 36 ae Nepalct every fresh manifestation from the other inde- | tinued he, “gave us assurance of your. un- pendent powers of Europe. France, Germany, | wavering ce to Remnetats Bee: and particularly Russia, if they have any feeling of | We found in yeu, sir, the man whom we be Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Fes. 14—Elizabeth Adams vs. John Shepherd.—Thia was an action of trespass to recover dameges for un as- sault and battery, al! to have been committed some time in the month of November last. It appeared in evi- dence that plaintiff’ ighter occupied the premises be- longing to defendant, situated at 46 Avenue B, at a rent of $5 per month, payable weekly; that the day previous de- fendant called upon the plaintiff, who was a women of about 65, and told her she was $3 in arrears, and that she must either pay up the arrearg immediately or vacate the remises—at the same time taking away the key. Next lay he called and asked defendant if she had not cleared out yet; to which she replied that she had the arrears rea- dy, at the same time showing the money, to which he paid no attention but proceeded to remove the furniture, &ec. In order to prevent this, plaintiff’ put her hand upon his arm, and inthe struggle which ensued, plaintiff was thrown down and her arm severely bruised. For defence it was contended thet defendant did not use more violence than was necessary to protect his own person from the laintiff, who was the first aggressor, and that it was in loosing her hold of his arrm that she fell. The jury found for plaintiff $49 damages and 6 cents eosts. Mr. McGee for plaintiff. Mr. Nagle for defendant. z The People, §c_ v8. George W. Thomson.—This action waa brought under the revised statutes, to recover the valueof a bond of $200. It appeared in evidenoe, that a erson of the name of Joseph G. Jewell, had abandoned Eis wife, and defendant had entered into the bond above mentioned, as surety for her support and maintenance. No defence being offered, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff under the direction of the court. jon Berhard vs. Antoni This case which had) been formerly tried, is to recover damages for an alleged slander. It appeared in evidence, that on the 4th day o! May last, defendant entered plaintiff's house, andin the| hearing of some of the members of plaintifi’s family,| made use of the Appeobleus epithets of “thiet and robber.” For defence it was contended, that defendant had applied| to plaintiff for a set of teeth, paying $10 in advance; and| on their not suiting, returned them to get them altered when plaintiff took them and locked them up in his room,| andtold defendant he might have them if he paid fo them, denying that he had ever received $10 in advance. Defendant then being rather irritated, said “if you den; that, you are as bad thief anda robber.” It is rumored that Babe’s punishment will be commute: into imprisonment for life. which would convince the ‘most sceptical, were it not indeli: cate for us to doso. If you have consumption, liver com, plaint, asthma, pain in the side or brea t, spitting blood, coug or colds, go to'375 Bowery, or wholesale 177 Wat cor Mrs. 8 139 Fulton street, Brookl4n, and get the origin Balsam, an cured, Valentines—The Last Day.—To-day is th last aoe for Valentines. Strona. No. 96 Nasaustreet, thank: the public of New York fur the wholesale patro: they showered upon him tha past week. He will a1 for the future. To-day is tne last day: don’t 0 call; yor will all be pleasod, for he has plenty left to makea selectis: from, that will both please and instruct, in the “divine art, o love,” taose who wish to retam compliments reeeived. Ri v the h ; rea member, 98 Nassau street. cympathy on the subject, willbe in favor of this Would nat aute in cuying they out im ‘he ad | THe President and wit will eave to-morrow | of inane, to withhold joaice from ux irae in ided ery and gare eudece wiet | cre Town "wow Foady on enle mt No i iti inistration of the government. We cordially con- | ! ; ag TP Tue Dinty Drama—Its Procress.—The in- | much familiarity as tele “igen Astor Honse, and all the li . of o keoe, Sk aan ioe baae fedines Bintdlnte: yea and ths demiocrasie party on the | if he does not go to Baltimore, which is doubtful, tance in Frank Reed’s ball-room, and as anyt occur | new Weekly firelelh ‘with the cee aap ate Leak 5 he will reach the capital to-morrow evening, via | decencies, which we some time since exposed | ced which pleased her tancy she would utter a lohd coarse the relay-house, the 13th instant, about seven to | and commented on, as enacted on the Chatham laugh, which nite pede Recriment of ethers. Gat, Bae Yours, be Hoox, | theatre stage, had the effect, notwithetanding the | 4 ecgretn—jvell, what did you lose boasts made by the manager of “ the good the bere te aloe tes lone? " A —No, ! PREPARATIONS FOR THE INAUGURATION OF MR. | Herald had done him,” to disgust even the more Recenskh= Habe you lost a vest ? Potx at WasuInaTon.—Vast preparations are | decent portion of his own audience with his ob- Anaseiia—How ? (Laughter. making in the Atlantic cities for the inauguration | scenities, and to cloae the house. This was, of | #couper—How! I say have you losta vest ? of Mr. Polk. We perceive amongst other indica- | course, merely ‘‘ for the purpose of thoroughly tions that M.de Korponay, who introduced the | cleansing and restoring the theatre”—which, sooth ‘hest and purposes in this country, what isthe reason that siorione snes een Le ore tho acer fom i : 8! | of our principles, and made you the chief magis- measures should not be at once taken in relation | trate ae a great and growing nation of freemen. both to Texas and Oregon, and these laws and | Welcome, sir, to the old key-stone State of the movements completed which may bring about he Mabe gel eevee oe yee quick and immediate occupation of both these | ble as to matter, and admirable in the manner of territories? At this moment the two sections of i delivery. oe LBetioits Boe a vow ae aoe i i appy reply. e e joiced al oe democracy in the eer and in rs gies sg dee ly pravefai for the ‘warm and cordial reception iscussing, deliberating, and quarrelling between | he had met with, and returned his sincere thanke Yaciest, and most recherche nublication ever attemptes ‘devoted to Satire, Humor, choice Literatu: Gossip, and other piquant miscellaueous readi graphy is beautiful, and its embellishments e1 a splendidly engraved title page, a lixeness view of New York University, and other pie! with about fifty editorial and other articles, Price six pence single copy, or $4 per hundred, Pipe or grates may be asa coach bouy, by one ap} wreeable smell: his Varata entire ‘new invention, au} all who use it, Specimens of stoves an| Surprises and delights r two plans of annexation—that of Brown and that | to Mr.D.,for the flattering manner in which he had | Polka dance in this country, and who is now in | to say, sadly needed such regeneration. Mean- ines in use may be seen at 21 Courtlandt street, where the Gf Benton, ‘We conbelve thai th Whole question | introduced him to the citizens of Fayette county. gt if shimmy beh thon of 35 cents er boul i i i i i rt i —Tom! How! Who’s Tom? Ha, ha, ha! Philadelphia, intends to be in Wathington on the | while, the Olympic and Bowery are making every we omy 7] Why, Tom Clinton, to be sure. te, a0, ba ‘01 ir? i ‘ i § sl ie hae OO EB coronation day to conduct one of the coronation | possible exertion to sustain themselves in | their Whi 2 é cordial welcome and cheerful greeting, astendered points of difference are not at all worthy of such | to myself, but rather to the principles I represent, in those two plans is a mere bagatelle, and that the Wonderful Succeass—Let all who are de: u : 1 balls. We aleo understand that Madame Pico, | dirty position ; but their efforts, notwithstanding | _Reconpur—Well, then, if it’s Tom’s, what have you to ehveh Dr MeNairs Acoustic Oil, ‘The astonishing fice controversy. This controversy, indeed, has its | and to the high and responsible office which Ihave, | Sanquirico, and Antognini and others, intend to | the elaborate puffs of the press, remind one of two | 2° with it? Oil, he the mast sanzuine, hopes of the propri origin in those miserable intrigues that are looking under Divine Providence, been called to fill. It ‘ ss ry : will not be expected of me to discuss measures, or for particular positions for the Presidency in 1848, principles, par my brief stay among you. I can and we would just as soon take the plan of Mr. | only say, that a spirit of toleration is due to our Benton as any other that we have seen, in order to | Political opponents. To differ in opinion is the . dignified, h bl di d right of all. We all belong*to one country, and bring about a dignified, honorable, an immediate | are equaily interested in its high destiny, future annexation of Texas. We can see no objection | glory, and nonor. He was happy to meet them, whatever to the adoption of the plan of Mr. Benton. yee till oa ett Tt ie Le Gatlin madd ion i each i pr . spe - It 18 a declaration in the face of the world that the ly applauded. He was then introduced to a great annexation is to be completed according to many people, soon after which we sat down to an constitutional forms at the earliest practicable | excellent dinner. give two or three concerts during the coronation | drunken loafers on a dunghill, trying to hold each | that ere bigger take it, | did ; I wasto Tom’s, and week. A variety of private parties are going on, | other up. The exposures we have made in regard | ‘tba, cea you live. with Tom? and altogether the probability is, that this occasion | to the “‘ cheap and nasty” drama, have had their a—Hey ! will transcend in splendor and enthusiasm even the | effect, and we may shortly look for a radical and with Tom ? tors, i extensively used in all parte of the Union, and dita inating benefit to the afflicted. In several fasuances ie cured persons that have been entire Price Sold at 21 Courtlande street; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Second street, St. Louis ; 59 Poydras street, ‘New Orleant; 19 Trement row, Boston. ‘Anantia—How ! (Question repeated.) Why 1100 16 tool —Do you é ; si roy: fh 5 . —Do I li ith Tom? Hi ! inauguration of General Harrison. In the num.- | brilliant revolutien in theatrical affairs. {live with you, To! my Ha, ba, hal estes don ike bers and variety of the office beggars, at all events, Until this takes place, we are promised some with Tom, but | w Tent it will not be behind. melioration of the present state of things by Tom | gana —where is Tom? ‘Why there he1s. Don’t you see : Flynn, who is about to convert the National Hall an ot = know him. Don’t you know Tom, Tux Crors ror 1843 anp 1844.—A Washington | into a decent and clean cheap theatre, and to | “ine! ha! ha! correspondent of the Newark Advertiser states that Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor at only agency, 67 Wi street, first store from Broadway. Comstock & Co’s Concentrated Compoun Cierx—Tom, approach?— (Rears of laughter, Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, for the cure of < ; : A bring ouf some very respectable talent there. If] Tom Curron, a young man in a flasl velvet vest. | Scrofula, ‘4 Mercurial Diseases, period. There may, indeed, be some doubis| At2P.M. we left Brownsville for Uniontown, | we published an estimate of the crops taken from eae he will succeed—but, remember, | ‘it Jong straight hair, parted in the middle, and sleeked Garonie Rheumatism, Biles from an impure state distance twelve miles. Mr. Dawson accompanied pret he mind his eye he A er, | down each side of his ‘was sworn, and testified that 3 the Body, whether Congress have a power under the consti- | the President, riding next to him, am the se the Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the | he must mind his eye. the negro stole a vest from hit No. 69 Cross street PE para Pletration of the Throat, tution to take the subject out of the hands of the | sion, in his own carriage; Mr Hays, and a large year 1848, as a wonderful piece of newspaper en- | In the spring, however, we look fora general| A®™EL Pon oy ok E ot aye this? antiiTaplga oF Fasten, Fg nT Senate, that body being the sole treaty making Pg oo eae also escorted the President | terprise, whilst the same estimate was published | regeneration of all dirty matters. The dirty ‘Wall, all I’se got tomy is ig dat dat man | Posures and impradenee in I fo, exocaslye wae. of mereuye power ; and in order to avoid that difficulty, we | for several miles. 5 P. M. February 11 in the previous Report. This isa poor misrep: | novels are already nearly supplanted—the dirty eeps a sort of a fence shop and bawdy house on | | This celebrated medicine is prepared in the most approvi resentation and wilful falsehood. We puolished an estimate of the crops for 1843 and 1844, but by some typographical blunder, the heading of the table for 44 was omitted in the daily paper, but appeared in the weekly paper, and was corrected nextday. Yetthe Newark Daily Advertiser and think it would be much the wisest and safest plan | Grand Farmers’ Reception of the President-elect in for the whole of the democratic party, and the hala agg —-A Lp rig ton gag ice friends of annexation, to adopt Mr. Benton’s plan] “mong the Pe to see the President by ai at once, as being one on which all could agree, ranks of the People and by all Parties. and which would bring about the issue nearly as nan whortae iaraahediicie area oleae ELIE soon as any other method. Magnus Apollo, or Jupiter Tonans, as the demo- mmanver fromthe purest ingredients, ‘and ix sold at auch an treme low price thatail ean afford to use it, viz: 50 cents bottle or $4 per dozen, in as large bottles as others that sll the enormous price of $1 per bottle. It can be found only at Courtlandt street; 19 Tiemont Row, Boston; 69 Second st St. Louis; and 59 Poydras street, New @rleans. 4 * . 1d that I’m no common ni 1 “ Natives” will then be cleaned out—the dirty in de ft ang pag ira edie pes ‘i shop wid Joe Fluck, for to get four shillin dat Te streets will be scraped once more—the dirty Soe’ tor Joe Finck he sok dae property, an’ Joe Fluck theatres shut up as nuisances—and the dirty robes | he wanted him to pay him off, an’ Tom wouldn't pay him of pious Prelates, made so, either by women or | of: Wail, dis individooal as um on de stand, was in de . . . . t politics, will be washed in Croton and charity, Pgurncramecn cr wale “tae SERGE, ote A Word to the Carcless.—The author the Diary of a Physician says that a slight cold is an : , white as wool, and pure as sunbeams. Reconven—You went there, I suppose, to sell stolen | Which, when hatched, produces pleurisy, inflammation of t We trust, therefore, and we hope and believe | crats, who nominated and elected him. Con-| the New York Express have the impudence and eae ___ | property. ediaggnae 62 | Lunas, asthma aud eongumpcion. “And ye how mauy there that the presence of Mr. Polk, now in Washing. | quently, there universal rush of all ages, | falsehood to charge us with deception in the pub- | Concert Tuts Evenina at Patmo’s.—The prin- | _ Parseren—No, Sir, I didat, Joe Finck did. and he told | Stes ct cold, : , .and who neglect it altogether. ware, ‘They will manifest anxiety when it is too golden moments, when relief could hive been obtain ved away, and they can look forward to nothing with c y but the grave. Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges are specific, as hundreds and thousands are ready to testify. Ww! have resnited to them. Do uot be deceived, and foolaway yo time monsy. We can recommend this remedy as one t! i q sexes and conditi to see Governor Polk—the ton, according to all rational calculations—wiil | jike of which, is unparalleled in the history of our have a soothing effect on these contending fac-| country. By the time we were within a few miles tions, and that either the one or the other plan will | of ae F cpeie eee etn es by be adopted at once, and the matter definitely set- back; wenrly all wheat ere later: : Tid inthe tled in its preliminary steps. Let then, the Oregon | first place where the tarmers have had much of a bill pass, and let the British government rave and ghense to be ee 7 13 Seana ties best ; tots the Presidential contest in , and they will do rant, and ask for apologies as much as they please, the same thing probably in 1848. Their numbers this country is in a position so far as regards her | and votes in this republic have always been large relations with France and other foreign powers, pg a kid, # and Mit in al- italit d fi waysbeen, with few exceptions, and especially in 5 reagan Afi aap Euan ca aa oe hele the old Key Stone State, favorable to democracy. — “ angiand and the whole | Trig dangerous for politicians to come in conflict power she exercises, from the rising to the setting | with this class. None who ever forfeited their po- of the sun. litical confidence, have ever been able to recover themselves. They are always found on the Ame- ‘ “ ™ rican side of all questions, without being particular Bisnor Hvcues.—We give in this day’s paper a asto the manner in which a dispute has been report of Bishop Hughes’s last lecture at St. Pa-| kicked up. They go for their country “ Right or lication of these important estimates and data.— | ©'Pal musical talent at present in the city assemble Rae ce eee emg We fling back their stupidly malicious charges eh ne ps cord yang hari $e ‘ » for ene! ie a of the Italian orcheatra. The programme is as rich vada atoll Tue Wearnen, &c.—We had a squall of snow | choice and varied as ever presented to the public, i bal rn Jim, this lady here swears positive yesterday morning, which promised, for. some | and such a display of musical genius may be ex- " gerbetaa ta, ha, ha, ha! time, a renovation of the threadbare sleighing. | pected as is not likely to be enjoyed again in this] Pxrsonzn—Cail her lady, well she ought to be. About noon, however, it changed to a light hail, | city for some time to come. We would recom. Pasoven Well dont mind bein convicted,but I think which tapered down to a fine, misty, drizzly, | mend all those desirous of being present on the oc- | its ashame to be convicted by such trash as she is sleety rain, which continues sifting down as we go | C2#ion to go early, as {rom the number of tickets | pausita (Laughin FAEOIy gers ty Hal look se to press. Broadway, the Bowery, Greenwich | already disposed of, there is every probability of | mark of Tucker's, and onhis promising to go aboard of street, and the other principal routes of travel, are | there being a very crowded and fashionable house. Abip, they discharged him, ina wretched condition, the snow and ice being ErunograPny.—Mr. Grant’s second lecture on Comnmaan_ mixed with frozen mud and cut up into short | this subject is postponed to Tuesday evening next, | Fen, 14-—Jamer Cohill we Tobee Willtame—I0 this case, ridges, at every few steps. The motion of the | when he will close the subject, and Dr. M‘Cune | adjourned over, counsel will sum up this forenoon. sleighs over these, resembles that of boat in a} Smith will reply and produce evidence of the Benes Piliana rie th Me joe. er—Oh, then you were waiting there all the treat? pr. ian’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. ts, Hudson street; 188 Bowery; 77 Bast Broadway; 86 Willi stréet ; 10 Astor House; 110 Broadway; 139 Fulton st., Bros lyn; and 8 State atreet, excessively told he would be laid un fer ie conld not nce th elling OF pain, ty i take off the poultice and put on Connel’s Mi fractor, from Comstocx & Co., 21 Courtlant nt nd the Salve and ased it at once, and in ve hours the swellij ‘was removed, and the finger nearly well. Capt. B, haa also s it used in enses of burns, and the effect has been marvellous took « dozen, and declared he would not be without this sal je has sent dozens to get it, aad will verify all we herei and as much more. hat Dm an Brady ve. Richard Williama—in this case, alre This Salve will care the following complaints, or no p trick’s Cathedral. It is a tolerably able eff wrong.” ccm short ground swell, and the pitching, rolling and powers and abilities of the Negro race. The sur- PR es the. lacy gendered a verdict in favor of plaintitt —_ Ei Nnid Id Sores, ipelas, ot 18 a folerably able effort, | ‘The reception to-day, in thie town, was one of Jouncing of the passengers is good fer indigestion. | plus of th i hi ion i $10 damages and 6 cents costs. Sealds, Brine Fi though not equal, in point of eloquence, clearness | the most imposing, grand and exciting spectacles i = ral «i igeation. | plus of the receipts on the occasion is to be devo- | * pain nejord ve, Elisabeth Osborne. Action b in Sero‘ala, White Swelling or popularity, to the lectures of Dr. Pise or Mr. | ever seen in an interior town of these States. We ¢ streets in the lower part of the city remain | ted, after paying the necessary expenses, to the | to recover @ issory note of the value of u Sore Ryder. The best feature indeed about these lec- | Were met by a splendid band of m Fig man tures of the Bishop, is the indication which they | open barouche, drawn by a splendid pair of grey afford of his return from the dirty arena of politica | horses. This carriage received the President, who to the duties of his sacred office. We are very | seated himself by the side of the Doctor—it being happy to give him all due support in his : then driven in. front of the President’s own car- PP : P us present | riage. Then followed the band of music. Then pious labors. But there is one point on which we | several private carriages, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Hays, are grieved to find that the Bishop is still subject to | and others. Then the “Granite State.” Then a little affectionate discipline, He does not keep | ‘M* “Columbus.” Then another string of private . suai ff 2 "| carriages, Then a long procession reaching nearly Ms Hewspaper organs sufficiently on their good br- | one mile infength, of mounted farmers on sleak very much blocked up. promotion of further inquiry on the subject. ted 18 November, 16S, end It 9 q o lied by plaintiff, who resi in Balti , to the de- Correction.—In the report of the testimony of | , W#L0H’s Nationat Crrcvs.—The Park theatre, roppls whllethere, ‘That defendant now resides in New Sydney H. Stewart, published in the proceedings for the past three nights, has been well filled to York, where she Keeps s house of Hi-fame, The Court 4 it e an lefencs le! an ie of the County Court in yesterday's Herald, an ex. | Witness the new piece of “Mad Antony Wayne, or ry found a verdict for plaintiff, $230 42.” pression which Mr. $. made use of wes misunder- | tte Massacre of Paoli, and appears to grow in hho tee ¥. nyo ip rd T: Hogers.—Action of assump- stood. He testified that when Justice Haskell ac- | Popular estimation, if the increase of attendance is | ttt es 6. Seccy. oe or ted plaintiff, was tendered on cused him of shaking his head at a person on exam. | ®°Y Cfiterion to judge from. It is certainly one of h r ‘ rt of plaintiff to show that there were no funds in ination, he used the expression, “It is as false as the most interesting national equestrian pieoes ever at the date of the draft. bjected to. Adj —_———— Dalley’s Pain Kxtractor—at Half.Pric: at the original office, 21 Conrtlandt street, warranted genni Philadelphia Subscriptions to ti 1.0 inuat be paid to the agents, Lieber fe Led ings, Third street, near Chestnut, where may alsy be obtained daily at 1o’eh Uve new and cheap Publi AM F, ‘ A ee A for sale at choir j night,” the reporter had it, “ag false as hell.” Ag | Produced, abounding with national sentiment, good tab lishment, wholesale and retail. ie havior. They are occasionally, it is said,filled with | fat horses. Near the town, we were met by & P y ; a i " It Court mae wnithe exception of one paper, the “Herald” js wicked and uaboly abuse and falsehood. This is, J beautiiul and well informed volnnteer company of | Mr. 8. is a moral man, he doesn't wish the world | ™usic, merry scenes, and most fieo vais eaten Sorenson Count. Nos. 7, 76, 2, 25 96, 64, 0, 06,97, | that ey: Ratoni catia ey eae kt eed not i 1 to the precepts | Maht intantry, carrying a eplendid flag, and march: | to imagine that he ever said anything so naughty. | Will be a fine treat for the juveniles this afternoon, } 195, 62, 81, 96, 111, 100, 101 103, 6, 63,79, 6%, tirements handed (0 the agents at Tall prat 4 o'clock, will we need not say, sadly opposed to the precepts ing to the ime of a fine band of music. They BREF 0 Dear in the Herald wext day, mt of the Gospel, and the Bishop must correct it. He | feil into the procession immediately behind the oannot extend his faith, or glorify his divine mag- | President’s carriage. The whole line of proces- ter, by permitting such gross manifestations of our | S100 Wasof great length. As we descended into carnal and depraved nature in his organs, couted ital wan See Of thorselac ana es pre- as well as for those of a larger growth, yom; aoe P ie Laxxs,—The Buffalo “Commer- _ Case o¥ McLwon.—Alexander MeLeod, of Cero- | Town Exgoriows—The democrats have 14 Su- cial Advertiser” publishes a summary of the mara: line notoriety, has petitioned the Canadian legis- | pervisors and the whigs 11, in Oneida county. It | time disasters on the western lakes fn Le Number of lature for relief. He states that his imprisonment is thought that the whigs will have a majority in tally Ag Eee “4 destto bh 9,100, whole amount in the United States reduced him to poverty, the board of Montgomery county, of Loss $141,000—attended by 8 loss of 61 lives i i Medical Nortes.—'ihe Advertisements of New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, astablished Sappressron of Quackery, in the cure all disenses, fou ty reatter appear on = and Jaat colamn o "*Bitioe fond Consul:ingt Rooms ix Raa AE