The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1846, Page 1

Vel. XII., No. 24-—Whole No. 4234. =e TURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1 846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. HIGHLY IMPORTANT | FROM MEXICO. SPREAD OF THE REVOLUTION OF PAREDES. Herrera Constituted a Dictator. The Refusal of the Mexican Government to Receive the American Minister. | | Our Relations with that Republic, Movements of the Spanish Naval | Forces, Two or three Southern mails arrived yesterday with some very late and importent intelligence from Mexico. The schooner Julia arrived at New Orleans on the 18th inst. from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 80th ult. Jt appears that the revolution of Paredes was in full force, and the revolutionary army within three days march of the city of Mexico. The greatest efforts were making by the existing government to head Paredes. The President, Her- rera, had been clothed with dictatonal power. The Mexican government had refused to receive Mr. Slidell, the American minister, but he remained at the capital. Anaexed are the particulars. [From the New Orleans Tropic, Jan. 13.) The Mexican schooner Julia arrived here this morning from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 30th ult., bringing us papers from that place to the 29th ult, and from the city of Mexico to the 23d ult. brought J. Tilghman Hoffman, Esq. bea: to our government, from whom we learn th: red ‘was certainly on his march to the city of Mexico, and thet our Minister, Mr, Slidell, was still th the Vera Cruz and Mexico papers ed the following important new: The Moniteur of the 2st ult. says that the supreme ment has Sparoinited General Bustame: Com- ander in Chief, and General Rorregon his second in command, of tho army to o; General Paredes. That paper says the government is indefatigably working to quell the revolt, and that it has already taken the ne- cessary measures to put the capital in a state of de- fence, and given out 3000 guns to be distributed amon; the citizens. On tho 2lst ult. the 8 nate concurred wit! thegeemeeper in giving dictatorial powers to Prosi- Herrera. El lo says that Paredes hed seized upon the public treasury of the Fair at St. Juan, which had been committed to his charge. El Vera Cruzano of ‘the 24th sa) at on the 23d. salute from the Castle of Sen Juan de Ulloa, un the command of Cassenova, anvounced the first movement of the army and navy in the proclamation of San Louis Poto: a Gen, and that it was immediately seconded by the lade, at whose head isthe brave Lau- , with the exception of a part of the battalion Si- gero, numbering about 100 men, who left their barracks with their officers, refusiug to join their companions. ay as they were marching Ppa ia usr on remained, killing a captain mn veterans, and wounding three others. It then marched to the government pase and was ordered to quarter in the Convent of San Francisco, Lerten oe at the latest dates, The same pa- per says that at a later hour it learned that the city and garrison of Jalapa bad pronounced in favor of Parede: and thet it was momentarily waiting fora similar mo ment in Orisana and the fortress of 3 On the 234, the forces of Paredes were said to be only three days’ march from the city of ico. On the 24th, the troops at Puebla under Gen. Inclan, who had received orders to march to the capital, refus- a om = ey it = rem that, gy some e General to the would soon declare in favor of Paredes, RRL aire ‘was said, would in afew days openits gates to Pare. ‘The Vera Cruzeno of the 20th, says that it learns by letters of responsible persons, from Mexico, that the im- decile and short sighted cabinet bad m: to Eng- of on that she | Tecently taken place, calculate: olive-branch with one hand, the other was eviden'‘ly lifted in an aspect of monies 1 9nd cienamaianoas ha 4 4 of no ordinary wisdom and energy. ht [From the Philadelphia Sun, Jan. 23 ) The sisted of the ship of the line Soberano, 74 guns; Christina and Cortes, 50 and 44; sloop Maria Luis: > nanda, 24 guns; brigs Patriota, Tacon, and Havanero, 20 guns; steamers Bazan and Gongreso; seven schooners | atte a fat) the largest naval foree {that West Indies for some trme, and is the remnant of her once powerful fleets and squadrons. What is all this about? Is there something brewing in Mexico? Oris the Don afraid that Bull, his old enemy, oeex to seize Cuba? Or is San Domingo to be re- store Very Late from the Pacifie—News from Sandwich Islands and Oregon. The overland mail, through Mexico, from the Sandwich Islands and Oregon, arrived yesterday. October. There is nothing of consequence from Oregon. The difficulties between the American Commis- sioner and the government of the Sandwich le lands continued, but Commodore Sloat, command- ingthe American squadron there, sustained the commissioner in his dispute with the authorities. There appears to have been some trouble between the English and the Sandwich Islanders, and Admi- ral Seymour was remonstrating against the acts of the latter. The U. 8. ship Warren arnved at Honolulu on the 3rd of October, from California. We make the following extracts from the pa- Pers [erom the Honolulu Polynesian, Oct. 4) Court News.—Commodore John U. Sloat, Comman- der in Chief of the United States naval forces in the Pa- cific Ocean, made an official call at the Foreign Office, on Saturday the 27th ult. On the 30th, the Commodore had an audience of the King, on busmess of his Rovers and was introduced to His Majesty by the iter of Foreign Relations — The suit of the Commsdore was composed of the follow- ing officer: ‘Robert B. Hitchcock and Robert 8. Tra- i arsine, ptain of the m: Commodore’ tary; Charles Chase, fle G. Watmough, midshipmen; Rev. R. Armstrong, of the American Mission, interpre- ters. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD TO THE KING. Baax Minpona, Sept. 26th, 1845. G. P. Judd, Eeq., Minister of the Interier, $c. 8r 1 beg leave through this medium to transmit to you the accompanying sword, as a present to His Majes- ty Kamehameha Ii, as ken of respect which I bear himself and his government. Ho} ing at God will con- tinue to protect und advance the importance of Islands, and cause His Majesty’s reign to be and quiet. 1am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedien! servant, SOLOMON H. DAVIS. Home Orrice, Sept. 27th, 1845. ded by the King, to convey to you ‘ord, which, agreeably to your let has received, as a token of respect vernment. His Majesty considers that the present importance of bis Islands, both ina commercial and religious point of view, has been gret $4 promoted by citizens of the United States ; an opes that the kindest and most friendly re en the United States and these Islands, will always subsist. I have the honor to be, with respect, Sir, your obedient s G.P. JUDD, . Captain 8. H. Davis, Bark Mindoro, of Boston. Exrraonpinany Apventurs.—The town be thrown reported burning of the American whele ship land, in sight of the harbor. It Packet, Caj How: seems that about three o'clock, Stephen Dresser, a sea- man from that ship, came side of one of the whale ships in the harbor, in a a1 great exhaustion and al- a most blinded by the effects of éxposure to tho salt water. He had a life prese: around him, and reported that he had jumped overboard just after dark on Frida: ing from the London Packet, when a long dista1 land. He bad been induced to do this from fear of con- tinuing longer on board, as the crew having become highly exasperated with the captain, had determined that night ty fire the ship. While in the water he saw a light which he took to be the ship on fire. With the cus- tomary taste for the marvellous Lapaz adh yp here, his story soon swelled,tuntil nothing less than the lashing of the captain‘and officers to the masts had taken e, the ship fired, and the crew had taken to their boats and landed on the north side of Oahu. It is needless to state that all these reports are without foundation ; the fire was the <manine of the grass in Manoa valle: nightly land the department of Yi ee debe hen, says that paper, A the 24th, transmitted by President Her- rera to the Governors of the different Departments, dele- gates to said Governors the tremendous extraordina’ powers with which Ci had invested him, and ready bad the capital of the republic began to feel the Weight of such despotism, as imprisonment, irre: of persons or characters, had become cor nm the Arch Bishop Garduno, had been obliged to fly from the porsecutious that awaited him. General Ampudia had gone over to the revolutionists, end the Government troops had publicly espoused their cause. Gen. Almonte was concealed, fearing persecutions. The latest intelligence is to the effect that Perote had declared itself for Paredes, and that. \ wall of that General were in the near vicinity of the capital His artillery ond infantry were between the city and Artoya Sarco. The cities of Orizava and Guanajuato aoe aleo declared for Paredes at the sppreach of his reer. Gen. Urrea, says Ei Siglo of the 19th, has been de- ted by the forces of Generals Campuzana and Cuesia, ich party having lost about sixty persons. The same Hesse ays that the Government Council, BRer long deliberstion, had determined not to receive Mr. Stideli in his ordinary official capacity, notwith- standing its previous ngs ment to receiv leni tentiery frown the United Stat treat on the subject of Tex: ach rnment took place after Mr. Parrott had reached ico on his return from the United States. In the Monitor of the 23d, is published Horrera’s pro- clamation calling bs his compatriots to rally in de- fence of the laws. It isa long document, and concludes a8 follow: it ity to defend eur liberties, and {Correspondence of © Baltimore American.} Nw Oat lan. 13, 1846—3 o'clock, P. M iniportant information, which { marten fo pat jou int por formation, w n ‘ou in pos- session of. Mr. J. Tilghman Hoffman, Mrealer of Tee. patches from our Minister, Mr. Slidell, forthe Govern- ‘Washington, came her. Mr. Sli- ai : - fe remain, r ie Mexico, roment persusts in refusing to recognize Sect of Legation. had oe t, retary reached cits xico. There ars to bi ery pros- ect ofthe revolution, headed by General Pare les, prov- ing successful. He was ai head of 9000 men, and was th ital, which the Govern- wetees lg etreoucts ears to {np ny & posi- tion for igh I should not at all sur- prised to see it surrendered witheut a blow. Puebla the Northern towns side with the Government, while Vera Cruz, , and Jalaps, favor Paredes. movement was commonced at Vera Cruzon the 23d ult, General Herrera had been nominated by the Cham- hers Sapreme Dictator for the term of six months, so that the operations of the government might be carried on with and effect. I have no time to extract from tie full ot rs belore me. The substunce of the news is given in the above. [From the Phil. U. 8. Gazette.) Havana, Jau, 3, 1846.—I have heard numerous rumors that are floating sbout in this city, and will give you a few of them : there 1s no doubt that some grand scheme ia gong forward among the Euro; courts, One of the rumors is, that one of the sons of the King of France is to marry the Infanta of Spain, and take possession of Mexico, and it back toSpain. The Court of Madrid will Louis Philippe Regent of Mexi- of 0, oj some truth in rumor, have ome Spanneh feet iv the harbor, anda large French fleet is expected here to act in concert with the Spa- nish. will have a large number of ships of w: to cruize in the Gulf of Mexico. What share of tfe spoil England is to receive for her share Madam Rumor peg ge only hints at Upper Callifornia, or the Eastern of Cubs, say to the iongitude of 78, as this of the island will be nearer Possessions. The her ourt of Madrid does not like the idea of England a foot hold in Cuba, as from thie ial Fama itrives in C nesrly all her revenue, and she knows ‘well that if Dube the offer to Victoria, Porto Rico. Santa Anne ishere, and is Pp politician ; he is no doubt trying to effect & revo lution in Mexico through the army, by working on their feelings om the United States for annexing Texas.— in the power of the Spanish Govern- appear that he isin favor of isin correspondence with he receives several large iy it from Vera Cruz. Santa na you will find to the European diplomatists on the wrong scent; his object will be to throw Mexico into the arms ot the United States, just at the time the ‘rance and Spain, | of Want a pretext to declare ave the republic of Cuba. themselves independent and Uncle Som will no doubt ha cbehennet S ve an cflicient navy to keep {From the Philadelphia 1: . 23, ‘We bave many ce ony Waltingtonin we lation to the conduct of our government and t! Mexico. It je stated that despatches lpenaeettae: quiring the Home to repair forthwith to the vicinity of Vera Cruz, and the Army in Texas, to pro- eeed to the most le point near the’bank of the ed; this he no | gallant and a month past. At the instance of the United States Consul the government despatched one of their schooners to look after the surpos ke. r thirty-six hours fruitless search she return adventurous swimmer has been taken to the American hospital, not ambitious, we pre: e@ to attempt such an- other feat. He had been in the weter thirty hours, and was considerably bruised by the violence of the surf, af- ter reaching tho reef tow: Waikiki. Howororv, Oct. 4. Lieut. Watson, U. 8. Navy, came bearer of despaches to Commodore Slost, inthe Leland, from Payta, having Jeft Norfelk in the U. 8. schr. Flirt, July 3d, for Chagres. Upon arriving at Panama, H. B. M’s. steamer Cormorant ‘was in port, and took the English and American mails to Callao, whence those for this place are to be forwarded shortly. Lieut. Watson obtained a passage to Payta, and ‘here met the Leland, bound for this place, and learnin; that Commodore Sloat was here, immediately embarke: in her, and has thus anticipated the mails. Onewox —‘The news from this country, by ‘the Bull, from Colombia river, and twenty-five days {rom Monte- rey, is of not much moment. Mr. Abernethy is Gover- nor of the territory. A gives within 3000, for the total population, and these Pete tly scattered. This yeur’s immigration had uot arrived. The settlers are very destitute, and without the means of purchasing. Wheat is held at $1 per bushel, taken from the store houses. Dr. McLaughlin was about removing to the falls of the Walamette. The Bull hada narrow escape from total destruction, with all on board, in coming out ofthe river. After clearing the south bar, the wind died away, and a heavy swell set her directly on to thet rea- kers ; an anchor was let go in four fathoms, but war of no use, as it lodged in quicksands. Just as the vessel was upon the verge of the breakers, when ruin seemed inevitable, a light air providentially filled her sails, and in a few minutes carried her beyond danger. U, 8. Sroor-or.Wan Wanaen, Carr. Hvuit.—This vos- sel, 20 long expected, from the coast, went into Hilo on the 23d ult., and may be expected here hourly. Prorosats ron Excnancx.— Proposals sealed and en dorsed, will be received at the office of the Consulate of the United States until the 15th inst. for furnishing the undersigned with about six tnousand dollars, more or in bills drawn by aoe the departments of State e U, 8., at 30 at sig! ALEX. G. ABELL, Consul U. 8. A. Honolulu, October 1. Ocuan Sreamens.—It appears by the Union ot the 20th instant, that we are likely soon to have one or more American lines of Gcean steamers. That pa- per says:— | We understand that the bids forthe various rout |, and that the department is engaged in summing up the various propo hi been made for Bremen, Antwerp, Havre, and Mareeil The Postmaster General will scarcely be able to ounce bie selection of the route before the lst of February. Fasmtonaste Inteviucence.—We have given the principal items of fashionable intelligence, and among others an account of the grand $1000 bouquet party given by a celebrated millionatre in the lower part of the city ; which was remarkable alike for the magnificence and good taste displayed in the arrangements, and the love liness and beauty which shone brilliantly within the salons of the elegant and aristocratic mansion. We learn that these soirées will take place on every Thurs- day evening during ‘this and the ensuing month, and mean to keep our readers informed of their progress. A movement of a somewhat novel and curious charac ter, however, has lately begun inthe upper regions of feshion, which is attracting considerable attention. A millionaire, residing in beautiful Bond street, is now giving chocolate morning parties, or fashionable tempe, France re-unions, between the hours of 12 M.and 3 P. M. They are, in fact, becoming highly fashionable, and the “exclusives” congregate in crowds to pay compliments, sip the refreshing and nutritious beverage, and trip it merrily on the light “fantastic tos.” It is very amusing to witness the ardor with which our belles and beaux addict. themselves to quaffing the fragrant contents of pe Lives se Dre are handed round by waiters lressed ala ke half past 1, a ‘pase ibe calli bone fr plesssse cae chat, seasoned little spice of seen scandal. aoe cane rokers adjourns in Wall street, af- a more members arrive, and spend a leasant hour in the ladies. ttrac-. ive and preduble anusenat — oye ag Bi Missrssiret SENATOR.—A caucus was held o son on the 6th a the locofoco reatrbher the Legislature, to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate, to serve for the term comme: 4th | Mareb, 1847. On the 6th ballot, the two thirds rule hay. ing been ed, Gen Foote received the nomination bj ataajority of 69 votes. The Vicksburg Whig, of the Dit oft ed ‘manners, ane! ju er, but w be able asa politician.” The caucus was tomest >a ‘ions. Bi io del Norte, to meet the forces, should sent into Texas. On tt Sout Polk, it will, be agen tet wie eemane thy anything’ bet mila. "Wale cetedet ies again on the 6th, fer the purpose of nominating a candidate to fill the unexpired term of Robert J. Walker, 5: The Hon. i ort Ss lage areas” New Our advices from Honolulu are to the 29h of | Plan andsome with four in hand. The distinctive Tue Sreicuine. —Furtuer Particu.ars or Tue | Sronu.—The snow storm of Wednesday spread to | € considerable distance, and at the last acceunts it | | Spanish naval force at Mavdoa, id instant, con: | was en route to the north-easternmost part of New te England, {thas probably ere this taken its depar- ture from this continent, and is now on the broad Atlantic, playing its antics with Neptune. The sleighs were of course out again yesterday. It | was a clear, mild, sunny day, almost like an autumn one over head. The warm sun melted the snow, and | the sleighing in some of the principef thoroughfares | was considerably the worse for wear. But in spite of all that, a steady stream of eleighs kept on the move up Broadway all day. The omnibus sleighs | were as usual packed fuil of all sorts of people, taking a cheap sleigh-ride, some on the Canal street | differences, however, between the streets are as | strongly marked during this sleighing weather, as at any other time, The millionaire, the merchant, the Wall street bull and bear, the gentleman of leisure,all ride in Broadway—the mechanic,with his family, the “boys” with their girls, the apprentices, and a general mixture of all sorts of people, ride in the Bowery. We understand that the employers in the Bowery have found great difficulty in keeping their employées at work. The girls will have a sleigh-ride, and the boys will have a sleigh-nide. Every body seems given up in some manner to sleighing. There goes a dashing young fellow ina clipper sleigh, on a salary of $300 a year; and there goes a young millionaire on his thousand. Those who do not ride themselves stand tosee others ride, and Broadway, from the Battery to Tenth street,was lined yesterday by an eager crowd, enjoying hearti- ly the pleasure of the riders. It was to them, how- ever, like the sight of a rich piece of beefsteak to a hungry man. The rumbling of omnibuses, carts, and wagons is now every where ceased and ex- changed for the musical jingling of sleigh bells, the swift stepping of the horses, and the merry laugh of the happy a ers. But this wet last long—it will soon be cut up—so enjoy it while you may. Alban Bill, with his eight beautiful tay, and the carman with his pair of hard working greys must improve while they can the few sleighing da 8. The mails due on Thursday ight did not arrive till yesterday morning. The Philadelphia train, which left at 9 o’clock on Thureday morning, arrived here at 11 A. M. yesterday, having been about twen- ty-six hours on the road. The train which left at 5 P. M. on Thursday, arrived about the same time. Some_ ludicrous incidents happen in these out of joint times with the railroad. Several of the Phila- delphia citizen soldiers left on Thursday morning, in full uniform, for the purpose of attending the City Guard ball on that evening, they intending to arrive here at the usual hour, 2 P. M. But they got here the day after the fair, and probably tetumad'by the first conveyance Part of the Boston mailz, due over the Long Island route on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Were brought by er from Farming- dale, beyond which the cars could not proceed, and arrived here yesterday about 11 o’clock. The rail- road for some distance ic eek Brooklyn, rails and all, is covered with ice and snow, on account of be- ing used by sleighing parties to drive on. But this 18 probably a legitimate interter2nce in the business of the railroad, as the frost injures the steam to a great extent. * The Stonington boat, which was to have left on Thursday evening, went out yesterday morning. The river is yet very full of ice, and the Jerse City boats go in at Whitehall. There was also much difficulty experienced in crossing the Brooklyn fer. ty—one of the boats broke her paddle in forcing her way through the ice. [Frem Baltimore Republican, Jan. 22.) The clouded sky und humid atmosphere of Tuesday enabled weather-wise folks to predict that are long the earth would be covered with a snowy carpet; and sure enough, soon afternight-fall the snow to descend, and continued, we believe, nearly night. Early yesterday morning the city wore a wintry aspect, the streets and house-tops covered with snow; a few pee ventured out, and the me! jingling of their bells excited @ wish for more axtensive le aoe opera- ations. The fall of rain, however, which continued nearly the whole of yesterday, was a sore disappoint- ment to all lovers of such sport. (From the Boston Transcript, Jan. 22.) The weather this morning was the coldest of the sea- son, little if any above zero. The night, too, was severe, and the firemen had a hard time of it, bein; n duty most of the time from 11to 5 this mo: . Ke Fresh Pond at 9 this forenoon, the thermometer was at zero, and the icemen who are now Sathering a lorious crop of ice, were obliged to quit work. At Brookline at 8 this morning it was 4 degreez only above zero, and at J ‘ica Plains and Dorchester it wus square down to the cipher. (From the Albany Citizen, Jan. 22.) An old iashioned North-Easter, with all meweepemnens, set in about noon yei sleighing the usual ‘day. The has now reached its 534 day. ring com- menced on the 1st of December—ia still excellent, an in the the full prospect of becoming even better. [From the Utica Gazette, Jan. 21.] Coupest ¥x7.—Our t! morning at 7} o'clock, From Deerfield we have the follow: spell of weath below; Sunday, 1 sunrise, 23 degrees below; Tuesday, sunrise, 24 degrees below. (From the Newark Daily Ad low storm which commenci xbout 4 o'clock, continued unt night, when the clouds disper: South of far at 1 es below zero.— account of this noon was detaived until this morning, munication with New York is still peeaniet, ‘in the energetic efforts of the Rae af and its agents. The Philadelphia train from New York, last evening, left Jersey City at the usual hour, having two locomotives and 6 good snow plough. Itmade gvod time until the snow plough was crossing the turn out on the meadows near the fish house, when the plough came in contact with and tore up one of the cross rails, aud the leading engine was thrown off the track and entirely off the road. Tho baggage car and crates were somewhat damaged, but othe: gines were promptly procured from 'y, and the train proceeded onward, but was much delayed on arriving at New Brunswick. The Philadelphfa train due yesterday, and two other trains, have passed here from New Brunswick this. morning; but it is feared that tho trains will be ‘ular while the snow continues to drift and fill up the trac: does Present. A train from Newark to Jersey C: ity tarte about 10} o’clock, drawn by 3 locomotives, and met the train for Philadelphia. The Morrieand Essex Railroed cars triumphed over orm handsomely yesterday, and made their usual trips without interruption, running forsome miles through two and three feet of snow which was scattored like ashes before the snow —thickening the air with flakes. The agents much credit for their untiring energy. The train fro: Morristown also came in this morning in due time. Moveme: of Travellers. The following are the full amount of the arrivals of yesterday at the opal hotels. Atthe ing, N.¢; Jno, Bolger, WeatiogtonsM, Soatord, Aibeoy q ; Jno. i 5 MI i 3 Vii, Mitchell, Providence : 2 ol v. M. 3 ne ee How wy ra No mings, Philad; . §. Bates, New 5 incianati; U. Spelker, Baltimore; 8, Parkhurst. do; 8.’ Wilkin, Orange co; C, McAllister, Philad; J. Ward, Salem; 8. Browne Boston; J. Mason, Philad; J. Butler, lowa; . Boale, Boston; E. G Pratt, Col. Johnson, Buffalo; J. lor, Albany; Ji R. Heed, Boston. Symengton, Madeira; J. City—H. Vanderpool, Buffalo; Robt. Cornelius, Phila- aelphia; H. McCune, N.Y; Messrs. Patnam and’ Wad- igh, Boston; C. 8. Butts, Cleveland; A. W. Johnson, Buffalo; M. Vassan, Poughkeepsie. Faanatin,—John Bangerston, Maine; C.F. Scott, Ar kanses; BW, Jennings, N. H; J. Wilson, U.8.N; W.J. Wilson, Philad; H. Smita, Old Town; Chas. M. Smith, Philads J. MeClaasey, Albany; W. Garvin, Louisville; J. jumphreys, Si ing; rague, jer. Grone--G. J. Oldfield, Baltimore; Mr. Sumner, New York; Henry Denison, Ohio; J. _—— Canada. Howann~— Edw. Wheeler, 8t. Louis; scat, Samat Ww. J.D Silley, Cincinnati; 8. Loranton, tliffe, Westfield; J, B. Bryant, N, H; ;, W. Stevenson, Columbia; J. H. , Cinemnati; O. Boleron, Prov; Jos.yjMenifield, Philad; W. Cozens, do; E. , do; Jos. Merrifield, Philad; J. W. Blachel; ti. Osweao Mit.ts.—We are pleased to learn that our unrivalled water power isto be farther employ- te prtra opecetion daring. the comming seasta, Bete putin yn during season. important changes in the owners! of the Oswego milie’h taken within a a ident to nts for building new ones. The mill of E.R. Bure! jas been Rae pene, by H. Fitzhugh &_Co.; the Stebbins mill by T.H. Bond, and the Talcott mill by Wm. H. Pardes: The edvancement in the manufacture of flour at this point tends more than that of any other branch of business to increate our commercial iransac- tions with the West and give employment to our lake marine.— Oswego Daily ck a) New Yorx Strate Lucisatore,—Wednesday Jan. 21.—The Senate, by a vote of 15 ayes to 16 mays, refused to adjourn to att the Agricultural mevting. ‘The talk upon the Printer’s bill was then re- gamed in committee. What little was said in reference to the question before the Senate, was by Senators Put- Bam and Hard. But the bulk of the talk was between Wi Porter, Lester and Clerk, settling the old scores of ‘and Bernburoers. No vote was taken i The New York Pinter Attaeks upon | ma. . Another fling against our long abused and in) pilots was lately published in the Brooklyn agle, and republished, on the 14th instant, by the ‘auton! | sho of Commerce, in an article headed the “ Pilot Law,” which is go full of errors and false charges, (not to say anything of its grammar,) as to demand a pass- | ing refutation and notice, though it is barely worth this trouble, from the ignorance of its autnor, who does not understand the, subject on which he has written, , | It censures the pilots for asking the repeal of an oppressive law, injurious not only to them, but con- flicting with the rights of the State of which they are citizens ; and it condemns the Herald for its no- ble efforts in defending the pilots’ rights, and for seeking the redress of their long-borne grievances. The sinister insinuations which the writer of the article in question charges upon the Herald, are as j false as they are unjust. The Herald is actuated by far higher and nobler motives than any of a mere mercenary nature, to which ithas never stooped, in | | its efforts to do justice to this useful class of citizens | ® It is always the mark of a weak and corrupt mind | to make unjust imputations. He who does so cua \ never be free from suspicion. The New York ae have never sought any p»- per *‘ to Jend or se! the Hera/d has contributed to their cause, has beex dcoely and voluntarily given, without avy under- standing whatever ; and it is alone to itstearless ex- position of their wrongs, and to its able and udan- swerable arguments for their rights, that the writer of the * Pilot Law” takes offence, as does also the Journal of Commerce, which republished iis xrucle. The most violent and abusive articles, in their scandalous attacks upon the Herald and the New York pilots, always find a reciprocal attachment in the columns of the Journal of Commerce, which has been, from the time of its earliest existence, charac- terized as both fanatical and sreutes), and which, notwithstanding its assumed morality and piety, has been well known to prefer ‘“‘mammon” before godliness. The columns of the Journal of Commerce, and that of the whole Wall atreet press, are ever open to the importunities of mammon, which they most courteously invite. The powerful corporators and | monopolists of that street, who have banded them- selves together to forge more links in the chain of oppression with which they have unceasingly sought to fetter the limbs of ‘the poor and humble pilot, find in those journals ready and willing advo- cates for any and every high-handed measure—but, when, 1t,is asked,were their columns ever opened to vindicate the rights of these weather-beaten and sad- ly abused men against the Brasping and soulless power which seeks to oppress and enslave them ? How much oftener shall we have conjured up the ghosts of the “ Bristol and Mexico,” which with so much dread and terror haunt the vision of the writer of the article alluded to, that at this time, in his dreamy imagination, they float, spectre “ packets,” o’er the waters of his eyes? i To charge upon the New York pilots the wreck of those ill-fated vessels, is to charge what has never been substantiated, and which has been disproved over and over again, to the satisfaction of wiser men than this writer. With the same propriety might he not as well charge upon them the loss of every vessel that was ever wrecked in attempting to enter the port? The falsehood of the one is about equal to the shallowness of the other. 3 The writer of the “ Pilot Law,” would open his oe and his other senses too, if he would but read the articles which have ak “appeared in the Herald, over the signature of “Publico.” He would then see to whom belong “the white-winged mes- sengers of safety” that meet “far out at sea,” the richly freighted vessela of our merchants, and which they bring safely into port. Would he believe that those “‘ white-winged messengers of safety” were boats belonging to and manned by the very men whom he so unjustly condemns ? and would ne be- lieve, were he told that the New York Pilots, who to relieve the merchants’ anxious care, brave, “tar out at sea,” the tempest and the storm in the pertor- mance of this meritorious service, were condemned to give way to others, to pilot out the very vessels which their superior skill had brought safely into port? Such is, however, the undisputed fact. The New York pilots “ demand nothing but what j hac a them its aid,” and whatever uid | & considered to draw # ful) ighted to be assisted by Mrs. oder Jr., Mr, George ks. This fords arantee that his oxertions will not pa and that his Jast concert previous to his tour sout will meet the most ardent wisbes of his friends, and the | most distingwisned amateurs of music. | Hanmowrons at Niaio'.—A fashionable and audies were in atte:.dauce uat night at Niblo’ and all aéemed highly delighted with the sin, these celebrated urfisics. Their last concert int takes place this evening, when wa hope to On Mondey night they give a Concert in Brooklyn. 7 ‘The [talian opare company ap; ly received nt Havane. They had, at lest dates, given two representations of “I Capuletti ed 1 Mentecchi,” (‘Romeo and Juliet”) Tae Fare Industrial gives some details upon each performance, iv which Senora Cirarte- gui and Signora Pico won ail hearts. ‘The former lady is said to possess gicet advantages for the stage—a lovely face, with a fine und graceful person—while her voice is sweot and pleasant to the ear, and her style fashionable dc She was very much agitated upon her first upper and showed it in her singing; but the second night had measurably overcome her timidity. Pico made & fran sensation, was applauded to the very echo, an crow. of flow: rown to her. The Habanero: already ecqua i had but little to do inthe op mly commended. The Ceptain General attend. e coutevening. The Barghese troop had been expected from Mexico in in, end it was a great relief to have Pico arrive at @ she did. “Norma,” “I Puritani® and “il Pirata” a ow to be brought out. Mn. Stuarr tHe Tracevian, letter recei the last steamer announce: visit to this wed | loon, | of that of the elder Kean, 0 is said to be the best im- rch villain ever witnessed in Eng: desirous to try his powers before an Ameri- i equence of the brilli ot of his countrymen—} ready, Anderson, and others. Mr. Stuart has been the leading tragedian at the Haymarket, London, for miany ue. Mr. Stuart will be accompanied by his daughter, jiss Stuart, who has recently established herself as a leading actress in Liverpool, and as a debutante she has succeeded wonderfully, and has astonished every one who has seen her. Desdemona, Julia in the funch- back,” Pauline in the “ Lady of Lyons,” and similar cha- the spring. City Intelligence. Centre Sravet Rau Accivent.—A boy by the name of John King was seriously injured yesterday af- ternoon while engaged at play on th ntre street Rail- road track. While the hands were employed in scra- i cleaning off the track, a machine used for that escaped the vigilance or attention of the work- ran down the declivity of the track, and this fe vicinity of one of those huge incommode this thoroughfare was uohappily caught between the two and sustaine Hots consinerable injury. He was taken to his home in Anthony street. This is one of thos convincing arguments used by those ton streot railway project, and which ciently con- clusive in our mind, that one nuisance of this magnitude is quite onough for present purposer. Hardly a day passes but that we are called upon to record some se- rious disaster upon the Centre atreet railrosd. Astmonomicat Lectures-—Profeasor Mitchell is now in the cit; intends delivering a course of his iuter- esting His firet lecture takes place this evening, and we doubt not a crowded house willbe in attendance. Professor Mitchell is the distinguished President of the Astronomi- cal Observatory at Cincinnati, which is ‘supported by voluntary contribution. There are about seven hundred members, composed of all classes of society. Cincinnati is in fact the home of art, having furnished sculptors aad painters{celebrated for their genius and ability. The erection of an Observatoryghows the taste and refine- ment of that city. Professor Mitchell is deserving of a liberal support, and we hope our citszens will attend his lectures. Tue Tarors’ Brack Boox.—In the case of Thomp- son vs. Beaumont, now on trial inthe Court of Common Pleas, a witness who was examined yesterday in support of the defence, swore that no man, no matter how high his rank or standing in society might be, is exempt from having his name put in the black book ; not even the judges on the bench. The witness was asked to give some explanation, and he very gravely stated :—“ It fre- quently happened that gentlemen gave orders for cloth- ing, and if they happened to be misfitted, the clothes were left on the tailor’s nands, Such an act was considered r having the namo of any is right, and will submit to nothing that is wrong.” Asao. Theatricals, Panx—Benerit or Mus. Kean.—The Park, last night, was well attended, and the performances passed off with eclat, This evening Mrs. Kean takes her benefit—it be- ing the last night, of the gorgeous pageant of ‘ Richard III,” and the last appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Kean this season. The mere announcement of these facts will of course fill the house to overflowing, with the beauty, loveliness end fashion of the city. Mrs. an, as all are aware, is not only a highly accomplished and talent- ed actress, but a most deserving and lady like woman. She has probably more devoted and enthusiastic friends and admirers, than any artist who ever visited this coun- try, and her absence, though but for a few months, will be regreted by all play-goers. A brilliant;carcer, how- ever, awaits the Keans in their southern tour, and they will be warmly received on their return to this scene of their successes and triumphs. Bowery Tuzatre.—Tho “Wizard of the Wave” is atill drawing crowds at the Bowery Theatre. We have already spoken of the magnificent attractions presented in this drama. It is one ofthose peculiar plays that is only produced once in a great while, and when such things are presented, everybody ought to see them. The views of the ocean—the ships—and, in fact, all the scen- ery, a8 mere matiors of painting, would be well worth seeing. And, when added to this, we have the magnifi- cent atage effects, we do not wonder at the crowds who flock nightly to Bowery. Itisto be presented again to-night, preceded by the comedy of the ‘Lady and the Devil.’ Mavame Avovsta—Tue Baier or tHe “ Giseur.”- A beautiful pantomime and ballet, entitled “ Giselle, or the Wilie,” is in preparation at the. Park Thestre, in which Madame Augusta will appear on the 24 of Febrn ary. Tha following is the plot of this ballet :-Giselle, a beautiful girl, the daughter of Bertha, resides with her at and simple cottege on the borders of je has beenseen by Albrecht, the young Count,who is lord of the neighboring castle, and at sight ofher, he loved. But the pomp of wealth and honor dit 's Giselle, and she flies from him. Albrecht disgui, imself as a peasant, and hires a little cabin near her cot- tage; here he lives and loadsa happy life, dancing ever with Giselle, loving and loved. At this point the piece opens. But Giselle has another lover—a coarse, fierce, harsh countryman, named Hilarion, and he is filled with iness of Albrecht, who has taken tho into the cabin of Pree by the ers antel and sword, armorial bearings marked on them ; he finds out that Albrecht is engaged to the Princess Berthilda, and he is resolyedon the firat opportunity to destroy the peace of Giselle. One day the Duke, her father, his daughter Berthilda, the betrothed of Albrecht, and a crowd of attendants, Nasiog Foes, outall day et in bunting, are return- ing. Berthilda is faint, and her father takes her to the cottage of Giselle, which appears in sight. Giselle comes out and brings her milk ; the Princess admires the beau- tiful Giselle, and her dance ; Giselle admires the rich and courtly dress of the cit; a ay great prince Bei is seized with admiration rt! for Giselle, a places a chain bey ro eta eg Meantime, Hila- rion, burning with je out of the humble eslousy, cabin of Loys the splendid accoutrements of Albrecht, and lays them before Berthilda and Duke. Giselle he Po at a discovers oe her vee is red long- jor iT; despair seizes §=w er, as 6 @ along ‘before Berthilda and’ the ‘attend. ants, in a sudden fit of f she seizes the sword of Al- brecht and is about to thrust herself . Then Al- brecht himself appears, and with difficulty frustrates her fatal purpose. He saves her, but itis too late; the blow, the deception, is too much for the lovely girl, formerly ever s0 gay and so fond of the constant dais; she faints dies. But this is not her final ince ; she is stined to become one of the fairy dancers that dance by moonlight, and who, se ‘upon the un- ‘Wary passenger, make hint dance, and plunge him into Jakes or streams of water. Such is the popular +. Wilies es with her wand the and she also becomes a 1 re. to reat—Gise! him of his cruel fate, and him if he of the cross which her grave, will have no power over him. He and the fairies dance in yain. in orders Giselle to dance, and so to dance ae to entice Albrecht away from the cross. She must obey, and she dances, Albrecht, bewitched, ravished, fascinated, cannot resist; comes forward overcome,and throws himself at her feet. Now his fate is near at hand, but Giselle had properly Book crows, the fay powree conten, tit Ch tates crows, wer cesses, Albrecl! The fairies 5 diseile last of all, at her lover. ‘er- suffering, sinks powerless in the jerthilda, end voild toxt. Such ju the plot ot | this beautiful piece in which this beautiful artiste Me. Al ite, is to perform the of Giselle. Great curi- oni isnlready excited seco eae most fairy and be} | witching aceno. | Ma. Josrrn Bunxr’'s Pacha Mm ge lately the of pupil of De , thie geatlesun's protcleoey will be red in the black book, as a person not fit to be des!t with by the members of that redoubt- aple society.” Owner Wantep-For a lot of mik purses ivory combs, and sbout two dozen pen kni atthe office of the Chief of Poli ‘Two coal were sto} at Hart’s pawnbroker’s shop, and are now were new, peers ‘Those arti- thieves arrested by beads, at the’ Tombs waiting for au owner. and marked on the bottom,t “ 6s. cles were stopped, and the suppo: officer Norra. 894 Bowery, was entered, tory room broken openyyes- ’ gold neck chain, two jlver watch, with gold ual, belonging Sroren.--A black overcoat wi the Farmer’s Hotel, in the Bowery. Cononen’s Orrice, Jan 23.—Sudden Death—The Co- | ronor held au inquost at 33 Washington street, on the body of Sauuci Reaty, 60 years of oge, born in Ireland. Verdiet- come to his death by a fit of apoplexy. Burnt ro 111—A child of ten years of age, named Margaret Flemiug, was burnt so severely yesterday, b; her clotna: accidexteliy teking fire at the district schoo No. 13, in Uak street, sue waa taken totho City Hos- pital, where the uxforiunste child died in a few hours. The coroner held ar inquest on the body, which result. od ina verdict rding to the above facts Disp Suppeniy —Tbe coroner was also called to hold an inques, ut No, 250 Mutt street, on the body of a man called M. Kay, W!\o was tuund dead, yesterday, in a sta ble, in the rear of the above number. lied through iutempernuce and exposure. will be heid to dey. Po! Intelligence. Jax. 23.— Burgiory.—William Crotchers, alias Corlius, was discovered boring a hole into the back window hutter of the grocery store belonging to J. O. Fowler, No 4:8 Greenwich street, about 4 o’clock 1g. Tt appei tthe clerk, Wm. H. Kniff in the store, was woke by the nois« to proceed trom the widow shutter, f vinced it was some burglar, went immedi front door, opened it, an Konpedy, of the Filth ward, on the stoop. Heat once commuucaied the fact to the policeman, and directed him to go to the back gate and watch. Mr. Kniffen then retnrned into the store, and very quietly proceeded to the back window, and threw open the shutter ; the thief then bolted, but on passing out of the side gate, it bein @ corner store, the i grabbed” and too! him te ‘tue station bouse. Upoa hogy d the yard,a jarge gimblet was found, which fitted the hole made in the shutter. This industrious “ krac! had ripped the door off the charcoal box, to make a platform across the area to enable him to work with more ease al shutter. He was committed by Justice Drinker for ex- aminat ition. Caught on the * Sneak.” —Jack McDonald, a Five Point “aneak,” was “ nabbed” yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth Rennit, No. 65 Factory street. Mrs. Rennit resides over a grocery store, heard footsteps in th next room, when, upon going to ascertain the cause, saw this pris and another fellow in one of the rooms; she seized McDonald and ga’ alarm for assistance , which resulted in McDonal: rrest after a short run, but his “pal” ped. bP xamining the roo: 8 were found broken open and of their contents. He was committed by Justice Room: for examination. Insane.—A man by the name of Stephen Greigg, sup- posed to be from Boston, from papers found in his pos- session, was brought into the station house of the 2d ward. The policeman found him wandering abeut in a state of bang i-gd insanity. On searching hie person, they found lween $60 and $70, and a silver lever wae. He was very respectebly dressed, and about 40 Mant of age. Committed for examination by Justice or. * Attempting to Stab Her Husband.—Jane Dean was ar- rested on compeing other husband, for violently assault- tent to take his life with a knife. This bail in $200, for her future ior, in default of which she was committed Justice Roome. Edward Mariam (a boy) was An inquest Arrested on arrested last venlan by ater Norris, justas he was | ies dete the theatre, charged with robbing at the Croton Hotel, corner of di Ww. Cor I iret 8 wery. He was locked up by Division street and examinati 4, Crib.—A black boy, called Joseph Henry, was “pulled” last night by officer ye Fi for at 80 from the till of John McCul- No. 37 ony street, near West Broadwa: locked up by b jnstic P; ra ohn Smedes, alias & ‘was brought in last for stealing from 1 BC! Stephen Hamilton pj chains, worth $8; one iro! crow-bar, and an iron shovel, valued at $2, in all $10, be. longing to Daniel 0. Archer, No, 63 King street. Com- mitted by Justice Roome. gl Petit —Micheel was brought in last night for stealing beer barr Celonging to ir. Belen, 116 Orange street. Committed by Justice Driuker. Attempt at Suicide—A man by the name of Frederick Watuf, yesterday afternoon attempted self-destruction in fiay Wi ihe Mn ena Ot boing cman by cating with © pair of scissors, injuring him- self very severely ; however, on the sirlval cf officer Lowehe was en to th office. On searching pe RE 7 bpm found in oe Fone ev! ly laboring uader t rary insenity. Justice Merritt very numanely Tocked bim up for examinstion. Itisin contemplation to petiuon the Legislature for a new town in Columbia county, to be taken from parts of Chatham, Austerlitz sud Guent, to be called the of“ OF * Chatham Four Corners, where the depot is located, will comprise the centre of the great acces- sufficient | ars to have been warm- | acters, are herforte. They may be expected early in | ‘and instructive lectures at the Minerva Rooms. | ¥ jlver knife and fork, and se- | Supposed to have | lackily found po.iceman | Snyder, | 0 as we are assured, hight | Mure Proof of the Infamy of the New York erald, Advertiser, Jan. 19.) By the arrivel of the Oxford from Liverpool, and the lowa from Havre, we have advices from London to De 10th, from Liverpool to the Sth, and Havre to the 12! The lowa was boarded by the Herald, and her ne brought over Long Island by an extraordinary expre: for that paper. It is four days later than that brought by the Oxtord. {From the Albany Knickerbocker, Jan. 20.) Another of the news cli; pe belonging to the Ne | (From the Roc! that office. (From the Buffalo Express, Jan. 19) , The New York Here(d’s news boa’ low; boarded her (the 100 miles at sea, and a special messenger was la: Baokaway, who arrived in York on Thursday afternoon last, bringing full files from London, as late as December 10. By the New York Herald of Thursday last, we receiv- ed the foreign news brought out by the packet ship Oxford, from which accounts we make the following | extracts. [From tho Pittsburg Journal, Jan. 19) The same mail that brought us this account, puts us in possession of an Extra issued by the spirited and en- terprising editor of the New York Herald, at 3 o’clock of Thursday. We copy entire its European intelligence received by the lowa, which is of some iuterest. {From the Norfolk Herald, Jan. 19.) Woe are indebted to the New-York Herald tor Extres containing the latest foreign intelligence by the Lowa. [From the Richmond Fnquirer, Jan. 21. ‘Wasminxoros, January 19, 1846 —I send you by this mail a copy of the extra least inthe hurry and flustra- tion which it bas occasioned everywhere, you may {ail to get the New York Herald and Bastimore Sun, in which it will probably alone travel South to night. The sum ind substance of the information is the resignation of the Peel Ministry, and the return of Lord John Russell acd the whigs. [From the Richmond Whig, Jan. 21.) The ship Liberty, at New York, left Liverpool on the 18th December. Her news was brought over Long Island, by express, \for the New York Herald. We make our acknowlodgements to the Herald for an extra con- taining the intelligence which is subjomed. ——————————————EEEEEEEEEEaepP "PRINITY CHURCH.—A REMONSTRANCE against the Repeal or Modification of the Act of 25th Jan. 1814, 16 lating to the Corporation of Trinity Church, has been lelt at 1@ Femoustrance to be h of Trinity Chureh, at the ned by those belong! h andanother by those belonging to other Parishes, viz: Office ofthe New York Evening Post, Daily Globe,New York Express, Morning News, and at the office of the Vestry of Tri- nity Chureh, 324 Gtis fh. ‘with their own servant, want to rooms Ly the year, and without board, iu a respectable private fainily, residing between White and Bond ats. either in Brosd- way or a few doors from it, nod where no hoarders are admit- tep. Address, (post paid) M. N. 0., Box No. 404 Post Office. The very best reference offe J required. ‘J21 tre ‘On Thursday evening, Jan. 22, on the Blooming a Lady’s Muff. The finder will be liberally re- ig the same at the Astor House. warded byl 52 2teod*r INFORMATION IS WANTED, F MARY JANE ROBINSON, n native of County Au- trim, near Coleraine. Ireland, who arrived in this city m | the ship Panthea, from Liverpool, on or about the 20th of Dee. Jast. Any information concerning her, will be thankfully re- | ceived by her brother, Daniel Robinson, at Mrs. McCay's, 42 | Yaphinuton street, oF Mr. Leles, 609 Greenwich street, New ‘ork. a | ([1E TREASURER of the FIRE DEPARTMENT Tae UND, with much, pleasure acknowledges the receipt of | Sitty-three Dollars aud Twenty-five Cents by the hands of S. 1, Davia, Esq... being the net proceeds of the Benefit given by the company of Harmoneons, at Palmo’s Opera House, ou the evening of the 20th inst. JOHN 8. GILES,” ‘reasurer F. D. Fund, The Treasurer, in behalf of the Department, tenders his ents to the above talented artists for their ted appropriation of the proceeds of the formance, in aid of oar charitable fund. elings, manifested by comparative strangers smong robation and their efforts to please, 52 Niro a fresh stock of til Tuesday, PAYEN, one of the ju Sr SAUE—At private « Millinery and Faney Goods, to be j the 27th inst. at the store of CHARLES Assignees, No. 22 William st. up stairs. ASH ADVANTES made on consigumrnts, any descrip- tion of merchandise, to the subscriber's frien actos ton, §. C. JOHN BRYAN, Jr. 524 2Sa&Tutme 192 Front street G NUINE HAVANA SEGAKS—Of the sew brands, El Indio Erraute, La Amazoua, and La Ca:lota, for ale vy, 'F. MANCHO, at 65 Fulton street, 524 2wire (Spanish tiotel, ap stairs.) COPPER—LAKE SUPERIOR. * OR SALE. A Permit of the United States Goverament to peas Inada for Copper Ores, fe. on the Bonthera or. A tase chance for capitalists or & company. Address D. erald office jU Meod?r ‘10 THE READER, LF 9p mish t0 be particulnly intergsted for half an hour, call at the ALHAMRA, at 3 o'lock this after the exhibition of Hardinge’s Classes in. Ste- oxraphy. iH ur ORGAN FOR SALE. STOP ORGAN—Compass of Ki vs fies OC to F 3 = i the following Stops:—Open 1400, hop Diapason ‘treble, Dulceano. Prine 3 Grecian case, oak, with gilt pipes Price $500, aud can bi mat the manelhcory 3 JU Ittre THE COST OF IMPORTATION. PETER ROBERTS respectfully announces to the ladies, | aretat having purchased largely nt auction, he is enabled t3 | offer a magnificent selection of Ball and Kveni | the above tremendous reduction. | quantity of dCi Ke y soiled, whic Hing st less than ene third. the orteinal | price. ider of the stock of Winter Hosiery is of- fared at equally low prices, and. on, inspecUom it is believed will be found cheaper than any in the city. NO. 37) DAOADWAY- 52 Imtre ALEXANDER'S TRICOBAPHE. A NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, being Liquid Dye, which instantaneously enanges the ‘cuior of hair to a beautiful brown or black, w. kin. ‘The great superiority of th tga i ‘Dye, cousists in its easy ino apolication, aud instantaneous effect—all other ‘ives requiring from ten to twelve honra to produce any charge. | Mesuperior excellence will beapparent toemry one upou e | single application. | ee from, the Philadelphia’ Deily Sua:—Auexanpen’s ux;—The effect of the above onthe hair is uly as- Te'was tried yesterday in our olfice, aud the change to black Srna Seteatan pone. | “Bixuract from the Philadephia D ily Foram:—Severs) of cur | acquaintances have receutly applied tothe hair the valuable | Liquid Dye known as Alexander's Tricobaphe—a new and val- uavle discovery; and it has ia 00 case failed to produce the de- | sited effect, lmmediately alter applying at to wray ‘bait or Whouskers, it impartea beautifal browa or blaek color. For sule by Huston & Co. draggrats, 110 Broadway; 10 Astor Huse, aud 856 Broadway, comer Idth street; William at; Jobuson, Moore & Taylor, #1 Maiden Wright & Co. 2 street; and ol the pr | throughout the States, or of sole agent ‘ it. & G. A: WHIGHT, 238 iat ims OWES, MORAL PHYSIOLOGY, or, a Brief nad Plain Treatise on the Population Question, with alterations and additions by R. Guoven, M.D, Pages 143, being a discussion of the instinct of reproduction, with admonitions and diree- | fhons for rol. Foraale ia the Bi ce N | Gr Nassua at. Herald Building,and in most other Book Stores; iso, by the Editor, 2 Ann at. G2 werh MR. JULES FONTANA, PRM PARIS, begs to announce that be has himself in this city, for the e of giv, lessons on the Piano borte. His residence is at ton street, near Broadway. MUSIC. | T yin form thous riends and the public, that ‘ed y balls and private i ott | Wolters! Gatlope, Folkas, by Sasard,’ Strauss, anu bitzke ¥ "Phe Band consists of from two to twenty-five instruments, | with Harp accom} ime Orders will be ati to at the | without appointment atte with Piano shortest notice, 7 qi Piano Forte, on reasonable terms. Inquire at No. if ime tar Elm street with the ber of instraments. Aj to G. Mo Kass Pyyateny: orto GP AYLIFFR, No, 127 rp and Vi MUSIC, JOSEPH KAMERER’S MUSIC FOR PRIVATE PARTIE: OA be engaged by applying at 138 PRINCE STREET. 39 1m*m 1 By. indy who ts Well weperioueed ie tenchig Bie iz desirous more pupils. ‘Terme moderate | tise addresssd'to WHat the clita of this neper-oball ‘be duly attended to. 4 lm*re | |pwaRD rune AM. oe those gent! | ny 7 jemen _Eicen leet ne re seein Is Howard peta bin Jad Imére MUSIC, PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED av SCHNEIDER § REBHUN, 69 Crosby Street. 416 Imre UST PUBLISHED, se abl ae bp flor jana’ cent stitute, 3 Frani rt 0 jone—price 37! te. OPN his Gard many i creo probleme ee performed, i le oh maparent Celestial Sphere also for ne in a numberof colleges, heme Ay 94,000, $3,000 | Po LEN A On AGE—The shore 0 on good vem this ety |g rockiyn. ApH to ss BROAD. | fo Tt Walt st. wihe eS Ree | ewe | 4 COPY ot the great work, the Natural History, of the : ‘of Four H A Ba hae ahh | cormer in street, by net A SOx ping.”