The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1848, Page 4

balk i) ‘oo $80 41,033 Tyler ; it was for one year’s service ; yet the Post- 66,704 master General continued to pay it until July, 1947. If 24 | it yas wrong, why did not the Fe tmnastoe org Caan 27.091 vitt @ gentleman from asylvenis (Mr. Brown) 3091 spoke of extortion. But there was no extortion on the 56 486 part ot the company ; and,as he had just said, the Post- 2.518 master General actually paid the amount under the 5.ann award of 1543, until the company ceased to carry the ootass mail. The honorable gentleman was enforcing his views, 27.106 mn he was tenenranot by 36 8 Mr. THomrson, of Miasisaippi,who enquired: {s not the = 1 674 7 om Seeinee oe Ataate a ay ~4 = ott | ste keeis oun tae aan oe Manilla and Philippine 0 25,000 | gentieman from Virginia will Islands, . 10.000 _ tooo | Mr $9438 87,105 159,592 1251 Bag 3,834 255 — 1,165 31 | Mr. Di 5318 74,848 | 2.316 os 721g | Virginia can sj 1,257 1,990 4.915 | The Cuarmatan— It has so been decided. = 9545 «48 O71 ‘May | ask whether the resolution to 1588 4.354 37 008 | close the debate was passed by two-thirds or by a ma- 12350 16.058 984580 | Jority? We RE) FBASS | The Cusrmaax—By a majority. 9423 2071 "937 Mr. THomrson—I desire to mi a statement, to have 3.186 4911 18,868 | the matter understood. When we saya debate shall 16,997 31.932 176.276 | cease at half past two o’clock,! want to know whether 24d 9928 — 3 399 57054 85.381 143,875 $838 3,495 11,154 t oT — 43.129 72.217 | — 25902 64.158 | 1,725 11,060 32.303 6,09 5.896 86 | . $1,915 281 1.290.417 1043 1 83) titled to drawb rei. — 1,168,469 909754. 2,072,223 | Notentitled to do .. 1915,261 WS 798 (3 35.8.2 2.010.708 | = = 98,213 97.584 "135,787 Forrion Exrorts, Ne 2. Staze nent of goods, wares, an: merehand ze, of the growth. dare, and mainufietnre of toreizn countries, exported | he United States, from the lat Dec. 1846, to the 30th of Jane. 1817, iuelasy | Varve or Mencuanoize Exronten ro xacu Country. Tom warehoases. i Totat | . $6,911 $96,824 | Prassia... °) 4 — 19,088 | Nwedeu and Norway... - 4'969 Swedish > est lad 65 1,32 Dewmark... ..... 570 4 | Dani h West ludies 51,004 103.974 | Hume Towss 335 125,056 H ot'aod _ 60,326 51,120 53,068 | 5/880 11,610 — 388 119,789 146,040 1,066 1,306 - 2080 = 18.922 8,429 13 039 | 10,296 13,964 | 45 998 73, | -_ 1,233 | 3,571 23,589 | 8 85 3.843 195,575 83 175,344 | 3,717 8,531 | French West Indies. 3,851 14606 | 7 giana 1,199 | in on the 16,063 | 34,769 Turkey, L ti a Mexico Central Republic of. lew Greusd: general! ¥. xn America, . 777 18,324 $1,741,970 $2 020 s80 1,741,970 330,212 = 2,072,182 | - 651,170 651,17) | Entitled to dramback,.. Not entitle From warehouses, THIRTIETH CONGRES! FIRST SESSION. Mouse of Representatives. Wasuinaron, Jan. 6, 1848. TRANSPORTATION OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL. The House resolved itself intoa Committee of the | Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. C. B Smith in | the ehair,) and resumed the consideration of the reso- lution authorising the Postmaster General to restore the former arrangement for carrying the great Northern | and Southern mails (bythe Richmond Steamboat and allroad Company ) ~ Mr. Jones. of Tennessee, said that he had endeavoured to give to this subject a fair and impartial investigation In July. 1835, an act was passed, which provides that each and every raflroa hich is ni jr may hereafter be constructed,shall be a post route, and the Postmaster eral 1 transport the mails thereon, if it can be | done on reasonable terms, and at not more than twenty- | five per cent, over similar transportation in post coaches In December, of the same year, Mr. Kendall gave a cer- | tain constructien to this law, in which all the railroad companies, except the Richmond, (now under conside- ration) acquiesced. This company declined. And after Mr. Kendall made his report to Congress, through the President, during that month it yielded to the terms preroribed by the Postmaster General,and contracted for carrying the mail over the railroad, for $237 50 a mile per annum, from January 1, 1939, to July 1, 1843. ‘This settled that construction of the law which Mr. Ken- dall bad given to it,and which bas been sustained by every head of the Post Offlos Department from that day to the present time. [u 1839, a supplementary law was passed, to the effect that the Postmaster General shall notellow more than $300 a mile per annum, for one or more daily mails on a railroad; so that this amount | might be paid for more than one mail aday. Mr Wick- liffe was applied to by the Richmond Company for in- ereased compensation. That officer declined to give more than was allowed by his predesessors, and the com- any applied to President Tyler, who awarded to them $560 emits, The compeny lately proposed to carry the mail for the same amount ; and the Postmaster General refused togiveit. The Postmaster General had done all | that the law authorized him to do, to have the mails | carried to Richmond, and had offered the highest rate of compensation which the law allows. Ifthe resolution now under consideretion be adopted, and the Postmas- tor General be ordered to restore the transportation of the mails to the railroad aud steamboat company, what will become of the contract with the Bay li which, under the circumstances, the Postmaster General was compelled to make’? It was said truly t! ment capnot be sued. And why? Bec: we pro oeeded on the false assumption that ‘the King pen ad but that the government will do right when the oase is properly presented. Will government repudiates contract legally entered into by the proper functionary of the government? Mr. Jones believed that the raii- road company was wrong ; and he was not willing to re store the former arrangement unless the railroad comps- ny would indemnify the line for the loss it may sus tain by a change of the transportation Mr M y regarded this as # question of the utmost | importance ; ene of the country The Post Office Department is monopoly ; and the business community is compelled to adopt the mode established by law for the conveyance of their let- ters. He was surprised that gentiemen should discuss this as a question of right and wrong between the Postmaster General and the Railroad and Steamboat Company. The Postmaster General acted asa creature of the law ; and the committee were now called upon to act legislatively, and not judicial): It for them to say what, under the present exigenoy, shall be for the interest of the country. He thought that the Post- master General had acted right ; if he had acted other- wise, it would have been in violation of law. He was ze triend of corporatiens. nor did he look upon them with horror, per se, He regarded them as good ser- vents, but bad masters. henever corporations be- come monopolies by reason of great wealth, and seek to extort more than is just, he would stand up with any gentleman against such corporations and ‘thelr extor- tions. If he was right in thinking that the sum de. manded by the company was nothing more than a fair equivalent for the servioe rendered, it became our duty, regardless of the contract with the Bay line, to restore | to the public this route. If damages accrue to the Bay | company. he was willing to pay them ; and would go fo | far as to give to the public the use of the steamboat and railroad route, at price not exceeding the contract | and Schenck had | his friends to-morrow; anda day isto be | road tothe Onio river in sev: | APPOINTMENTS BY THE PR | that finished his remarks, Mr. Sraxron, the committees rose, and he | submitted @ resolu‘ion to close the debate at half-past two o'clock. ZEB RULEI—A OLPLUULTY BROOURTS: we mean half past three o’clock. I wantto know wheth- er half past two means an hour after that time. 1 ap- peal trom the decision of the chair. Mr. €. J. Incensoxt, (who reported the rules,) was un- derstood to say that member introducing « measure had the right to speak an hour, in closing the debate. Mr Tuomrson—I don’t believe I yielded the floor. Mr. Staxron—In offering the resolution to close the debate, | first proposed haif-past three o'clock, but, at the suggestion of gentlemen, | reduce’ the time to halt- past two o’clook. with the express intention of giving an hour to the gentleman who introduced the measure un- der consid Mr Tuomrsox—If that of should not have taken the After some further conversation, in order to relieve it- self of the difficulty, the Committee rose The Sreaxrr resumed the chair, and in repl; question, he said that the House bad passed a resolution vo close the ascertain hour. It was itive order The time is passed, and he believed the Commit- tee had risen without completing their business. Mr Cons reminded the Speaker that resolutions to ment had been made, I | close debate had frequently been passed, and that Com- mittees had repeatedly risen without completing their business Mr Stuart moved that the resolution to terminate the debate be reconsidered. ‘There was much contusion in the hall; Messrs Stuart hort conversation, but we could not distinotly hear what it was about; and the last named gentle in favor of reconsidering the resolution Tt was there are some things which puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer ; this rule was reported by # Phila- delphia lawyer, and had, he said, got the House and the committee into difficulty. Mr. Guntny remarked that he wasa member of the committee who reported the rules, and that when the rule was agreed upon by them, it was understood that if olution were adopted to close t! ‘ain hour, and the hour arrived fer the execution of the order, the chairman of a committee, or the perton intro ducing a measure, should have an hour to speak, if he desired, in conclusion, as well as at the commencement of the debate. This was the intention of the committee, and they were unanimous. Mr. Stanton—There seems to be no difficulty, if the— Mr. Scuencx, who had yielded the floor, to enable ae Gentry to make the explanation, arose at the same 8. The Srraxer—Doos the gentleman from Ohio give | way to the gentleman from Tennessee? Mr. Scuencx—I will, if he does away with some of the noise, the buzzing in the hall.so that I can hear him. The Sreaxen rapped, and requested gentlemen to | take their seate, and preserve order. Mr. Stanton —This resolution to stop the debate can- | not over-ride the rale of the House. We must take it with the qualification. Mr. Scuencx resumed and continued his remarks in favor of adopting some mode by which committees of the whole may not be broken up, as the one to-day was, | by « difficulty arising as to the construction of « rale. Mr. C. B. Smiru maintained that a member hed o right to an hour in closing a debate, notwithstanding a resolution to terminate it at a stated time. here being much confusion, and a hard krot to untie, Mr. Cobb moved to adjourn ; and at a few minutes past three, the members went to their homes, not to discuss @ point of order, but a good dinner: which is far better. Bautimmone, Jan. 7, 1848 Arrival of the Hon, Henry Clay—The Speech of Mr. Cathoun—The New Railroad Project, §c. The Hon. Henry Clay arrived in Baltimore, last eve- | ning, from Martinsburgh, quite unexpectedly tomost o! | our citizens, though ® goodly number of bis old friends had got wind of the matter, and gave him a most cordis) weloome. His old and intimate friend, Christopher Haghes, Esq., was in waiting, with his carriage, and after 8 cordial embrace, conveyed him to his magnificent: sion on St. Paul’s street, near Saratoga. He will receive it apart for the reception of the ladies, thousands of whom will flock to obtain a grasp of hishand. If the ladies were voters insteadof the men, old Harry Clay would have been president long ago. The Speech of Mr. Calhoun has been reesived here with great favor by the whigs, especially by the Clay whigs, who deem that it goes far to strengthen the posi tion taken by their great leader. It has also, | lear afforded great satisfaction to Mr. Clay, to find bis views so nearly smptained by the great southern statesman The Proje of Louis McLane, president of the Balti- more and io Railroad Company, to complete that , by the application of the whol come of the line as far as finished to the object, and the issuing of new stock at par to the stock- holders, instead of their dividends, does not seem to meet with much favor, especially among tax-payers and th jailer stockholde The city being a stockholder to the extent of some three millions of dollars, the with- holding of the dividends will, of course, add considerably to the taxes, which are already very burdensome. Puivavetrnia, Jan. 7, 1848. Disfiguring Houses—Death of the Sailor who was shot on New Year's Day. te The scoundrels who have several times, within the past year disfigured the front of Charles Gilpin’s house, in Walnut street, with black paint, repeated the out- rage last evening, about 8 o'clock, These daring acts of villany, and the impunity with which they are com- mitted, tell bad for the character of our city, and the police, who have the protection of the property of our citizens as a portion of their duties. The Mayor offered outrages, on the last occasion, but without produciog the arrest. The unfortunate sailor, shot at Second and South street,on New Year's morning, expired last night at the hospital, in consequence of hemorrhage from the wounds Shields. The Coroner has been investigating the case nearly all day. but no further evidence» has been elicited. it is evident that Herbert, who fired the guo had been stabbed by some rowdies @ short time previous in his cellar, and that he supposed he was firing at the same person ipENt.—Seth Bar- ton, of Louisiana, chargé d’affaires to the repub- lic of Chili, John W. Davis, ot indiana, commiasioner Kentucky, chargé,d’affaires,to N. recalled at mont, charg. iiffe, Jr, resigned. Thomas J. Morgan, of Ohio, secre- tary of Jegation to Brazil, vice R. Walsh, recalled. Wm. J, Staples, of New York, coneul at Havre, in place of Mr. Beasley, deceased Charles Huffaagle, of Pennsylvania, consul at the port of Calcutta, vice James B. Higgin- son, recalled. Hugh Keenan, of Pennsylvania, con- sul at the port of Dublin, vice Thomas Wilson, recall- ed. John MePhereon, of Virginia, consul at the port of Genoa, vice C. E. Lester, recalled. George J. Fairchild, of Maine, consul at the port of Buenos Ayres, vice Thad- deus Sanford, declined, and who was vice W. Greenhow, declined. Adolphe Renard, recorder of land titles at St. Louis, Miseouri, vice L, Spencer, deceased. Robert W. Pooler, surveyor at Savannah, Georgia, from Ist Jul 1847, Eleazar P. Kendrick, of Obio, surveyor of Virgi military district in Ohio, vice Wm. M. Anderson, remgn- ed. Abel M. Bryant, collector at Kennebunk, Maine, vice James Osborne, removed. William P. Porter, surveyor at City Point, Virginia. Alexander Somervill, collector at Saluria, Texas. Edward Fitzgerald, surveyor of the customs at Corpus Christ, vice George W. Collingeworth, Copano, Texas, vice John F, Stephens, resigned. price heretofore given | Tue Weatner—Biow Hor ann Buow Coup.— Mr. Mrave believed that the amount offered by the | Dandelions were in fuil bloom yesterday, in this Postmaster General to the steamboat and railroad com- pony was sufficiently high. If this company had been jeft to its own discretion, uncontrolled by extraneous | influence, it would have accepted the terms; and even | | city, and made one think of April rather than of J a. ary. To-day we are thinking more of comforters and our coui heap than of early tlowers.— Providence Tran- script, Jan. 6. would now accept the service at $227 50 per mile per annum. ie understood that directions had been given to the president of the railroad company to accede to | winter. Wisconsin ( the terms, and that he refused todo so. The fault | ‘This morning at rix o’ciock, the thermometer stood 10 above wero. It was the coldest night we have had this ilwaukie) Dec. 20, The Portland Advertiver mentions the appearance of Thich the Postmaster General committed, was in uni- | a pansey, which bloomed in the open air in that place, in the contract with the steamboat company to a Creek and the railroad company to Richmond He ought to have made @ contract with the railway ‘gommpany alone, Which would hat entered into it. | wind 8. The president of the steamboat company has a control over it; and. in VYeyance of the mails to Aquia Creek, united with the 4 company | and the Postmaster General entered Into contract wilh the t Jointly. Mr, Borrs made an explauation or correction, under- stood to Be in favor of the railroad company. Mr. Mranx resumed, and said, then it is evident that the diMculty had grown out of the illegal connection between the steamboat company, carrying the mall to Aquis Creek, and the rairoat company carrying it to ond ‘be charter of the raj) Jo Postmaster General had i TOPORALS fo: the mails to Aquia Creek, the mall would have hpi 4 | ried at « less price, and there would have been. ne gif. | oulty with the — company, probably ’ es Brown contended that there w | in the matter under consideration than a few thousena dollars. It was one of a series of attempts to extcrt from the government more than the law allows, id a st Pragati sta macy tapas on the inst day of December Vhermometer yesterday at sunrise, 25, wind N. W, Fi ata P. M.-30, wind §. & cloudy ; at 10 P. M41, iny; this morning at3 A.M’, 34, wind W.. very clear; at sunrise, 25, wind W , very clear; at three ch der to secure # good prise for the con- | o'clock this morning the wind was very high — Boston Traveller, 6th inst, In Canada the weather was spring like on the laet days of December. Such weather at the same period of year is not remembered by any in that region. The Rochester Democra‘ of the 4th inst , 1847 expired in @ deluge of April showers, and the first ap- pearance” of 1845 was greeted by pa crocuses, and snow-drops. Andthe New Haven Courier of the same date, remwarke—‘Among the remarkable events for the commencement of the year ’49 is the fact that yester- y, the 3d, the canal in ail this section was free from ice, and boats started for Plainville with loads of rail- road iron, And what is siill more wonderful is, that up to the present time, with the exception perhaps of one week, the canal has been open and in use,” Fousrex Consort. = The President has reoog: ned Thomas ot she jande, neal for she Dieter of I ond Cerelias reside ot Charleston ned | delphi | tifleation of any treaty which did not only make prov: a reward of $500 for the detection of the authors of these | inflicted His name, it now appears, 1s Shave, instead of | to China, vice A. H. Everet, deceased. John Rowan, of resigned. Henry P. Norton, surveyor of the customs at | jority of 346, So Syracuse | Canapa Exvetions —The total result, thus far,in both | Y. Manrroap, Jan. lst, 1648. New Year's Celle—Our Worthy Mayer—The Ladies— Amusements— Sig. Blitz, $c.—Politicsa—@reat Deme- cratic Demonstration. A happy new year, aud many more of the same sort, to the Herald brigade—Gen. 5B. and all his soldiers of the independent press, down to your smutty devils. Here,in the old puritanical city of Hartford, a few ladies and gentlemen are struggling to establish your New York beautiful custom ot New Year's calls, and | trust their efforts will be crowned with success; snd believe they will, because many of our merchants have this afternoon expressed their detire that next year there should be a general ceseation of business on the Ist of January. The weather, this day, has been that of a perfect English, masty, foggy one; just such a cneas would cause an Englishman to swallow an extra gallon of beer, and & Yankee on extra quart of ‘‘ Belden’s best refined gin’ — barring the tetotallers. The ground is as muddy a8 Polk’s late messages. Here the ladies justly complain of the few calls they have received thit day; that the men are so bound up in ledgers, ant , and cents, from the lst day of Janusry to the 3ist of December, both in- clusive, and day and night, that they will not cheerfully devote one day at the shrine of beauty and loveliness. Our present worthy mayor—Hon. Philip Ripley—a cele! iron manufacturer, bas revived the custom introduced here by ex-mayor ‘Thomas K. Braoe, of invit- ing the e tizens generally(through our papers) to call at his residence, and exchange the compliments of the season. In compliance with which call, and from m; pt will towards his Honor, I paid him ao visit, an found myself stowed in amonggt civil and mili digni- taries of all grades in this city, and all of us. enjoyed & short chit chat, and the luxurious bounties spread on hie tables; which latter groaned under their weight of nice cold meats, cakes, (although we missed the Yankee dough-nuts and immortalised ginger bread—eatables belonging to past generations of Yankeedom,) ice creams, strawberry and o:her preserves, floating islands, pyramids, confectionery, &o, &c. in such variety and profusion, that even au Astor House denizen could not Dave told that of the Mayo: rendered the festivities still more inviting. For hie waiter the Mayor had a“noble” man—ulthough one of Atrie’s sons—and he did up his part in the most expert The siayor’s house has been thronged through- and he has merited it. to day forsaken our streets and stores, but the gentlemen are so thick-headed that er: could not take the kick, for they turned to collecting bills aud taking inventories, deeming @ little more gold more valuable than intercourse with bright and intelligent minds, and the fair creatures of God’s creation. Out upon such sordiduess and misery ! The ts of this city have beem this winter varied enough—all sorts and shades, We have had for two weeks the * Park’? with Signor Blitz as the star lasc performaoce here is thi vening. Nightly hes the hall been crowded. ‘Thursday night be gave a benefit to the Orphan Asylum, which netted $50 —a very pretty New Yeur’s present to the orphans of Hartford Where cau be found a more liberal and gentlemanly man than Signor Blitz? “By their fruits ye shall know them” He ise favorite with the citizens of Hartford, and de- yi so. The “Bowery” on Main streec, young Alexan: jer has been trying his strength against Sig. B, but t! third night he had tocave in and unie with the ‘Chatham’? The “ Bowery” is, therefore, left in the sole possession of the devotees of Tetpsichore— where, a Shaw (an excellent teacher) and his troupe, amuse themselves with “first upon the heel tap then upon the toe,” ko. The Chatham” is in full blast— one night drawing a full house with a coupls of comedies, and a lottery for s fat 12 1b, turkey—each visitor having a ticket ; aud then another night drawing for something else, with the“ Lady of Lyons,” &e, Thus uniting the theatre and lottery! Can't Barnum take the bint! In the political world all is quiet and calm as a sum- mer’s morning, but it is the calm preceding the tornado The democrats are buekling on their armor. A couaty convention is called by them, to meet at Tolland, a county town, 19 miles east of Jan. 13th, 1848, at 10 o’clock,A M.,to confirm the action of the late democratic state convention, and respond to this oity, on Thursday, the able and patriotic message of the President of the United States. To their fellow-citizens of Hartford and Windham counties, and all others desirous of maintain- ing unternished American honor, we say, * Come on come all.’ The convention is to be the nucleus for a general opening of the political ball in this state at the approach- ing election. Thivher will be gathered all the magnates and Sir Oracles of the party There will be concocted the plan of the coming campaign on the part of the de. mooracy, and the course will be marked out which they intend to pursue in thecoming contest As there are to be two United States senators chosen in this State next spring—besides the importance of our election upon the approachidg presidential canv: renders the coming campaign on- o1 deep intere: erefore look out for the Guerilleros, Yankee bomb-shells, Paixhan guns twenty four pounders, jewsbarps and popguns, during the suing 95 days—as these are the limited number of days allowed to each party to knock the other into the sea of oblivion—or the dead sea. Deraucation aT THE Mint.—It was announced yesterday that a case of default has occurred at the U. 8. Mint, in this ae Randal Hutchinson, who has been employed in the Mint as a clerk since 1840, has absconded, having embezaled about $20,000 of the ordina. ry fund provided for the payment of the incidental ex- Penses of the Mint, of whichf und he had the immediate charge.—Phil. paper, 7:h in: Before Mr. Hutchinson left the city, he wrote a ncte, directed to a friend, informing him of his departure, and that $17,000 belonging to the mint. was at his house, and requesting him to inform the officers of the mint as soon as possible. This was made known to Mr. Snow- den, treasurer of the mint; and upon that information the warrant was issued, based upon the act of Congress against embezzlement. There will be no difficulty in | reclaiming the $17,009, so that, at furthest, the lose to the United States will not exceed $3000. ‘We ir, Hutchinson was seen at the Ai day or two since We hi ir. H. was entrusted with the keys of one partments of the mint, and that he returned them after he had reached New York. His bonds for | the faithful performs: $9000 —[Philad Le juty were in the sum of Political igence. Tue Pamaveuraia Commox Covxcit ayo Gexera Tayion —The Select and Common Councils of Phila- ave passed a preamble and_resolutions, highl complimentary to Gen. ‘Taylor. They sey, that it would, in the opinion of these Councils, afford great sa- tisfaetion to their patriotic constituents, to have an op- portunity of manifesting thelr respect for the character. and their appreciation of the public services of Major General Zachary Taylor, and that it is hoped such an opportupity may be afforded during his stay in the United States. Cou. R M. Jounson on tHe Wan —The Frankfort (Ky) Yeoman, gives the substance of a conversation with Col, Johnsen, on the subject of the war, as follows He declared his opinion that the war on our part, with Mexico, was unavoidable, He said the war with Great Britain, although justified by many outrages on her part. could have bsen avoided with honor. but this war could not. He is in favor of taking enough of the con- quered territory of Mexico to indemnify us for the spoli- ations before the war, and for reasonavie expenses since. He declared he would never give his sanction to the sion for such indemnity, but provide for security for the tuture, In regard to the withdrawal of our troops to any specified boundary, the Colonel humourourly remarked, it would be like turning them out of Mexico, followed by the rogue’s march ; that the civilized world would call us robbers, and say that it would be an acknowledg- ment on our part, that we bave been guilty of great in- justice, He declared that he believed {% would take more men and money to protect such a line as ia propo- sed by Mr. Clay, Calhoun & Co, than it would .equire | to hold military possession of the country. He is also in | favor of requiring the payment of military contributions to the full exteat of the ability of the enemy to pay. Vax Buren Mertine in Avsaxy.—The loco foco meeting which convened at the Mayor’s room of the City Hail, Albany, on Thursday, passed resolutions com- plimentary to the Van Burens and their political doc- trines. Caxapiax Poitics,—Hon, L. J. Papineau har been elected for the county of St. Maurice, by acclamation — Montreal Herald, Jan. 1st. Ty Avanama Hace or Reeaesextatives orex to Gen. Tayion’s Friexps.—A Taylor mass meeting is to be held in Montgomery. Alabama, this evening (Jan. 8th) and by resolution of the House of Representatives their hall has been tendered for the occasion. Bcuanay Mentixo.—The democratic meoting for Mifflin ceunty, Penosylvania, nent a delegate to th= State Conveniion,@ith instructions to support James Buchanan. Wisconsin Constitutionat Coxvewrion.—Resolu- tions have been entertained and ordered printed by this body, to the effect that it is inexpedient to draf: an en- tirely new constitution, but to modify the former. A proposition to elect the Governor of Wisconsin snnuslly has been defeated in the convention to frame the com stitution, He will probably be elected biennially. The Legistative committee is unanimous in favor of single districts for the election of members of the Assembly The Senators to be chosen for two years, one half to go out of office annually. ‘I'he minimum’ number ef the Assembly is fixed at 45; the maximum at 80; the Sen- ate to be no. lees than one-fourth, nor more than one- | third of the House. “Tne Democracy or Ouv Howann wave Rervpi- exron.”’—This announcement is made in connec tion with an socount, given in the Fayetteville (Mo ) Times, of the 11th December, of » democratic meeting in Howard—the Tammany Hall of the Mistourt demoe racy—at which propositions to pass the usual compli- ments to Senator Benton and Governer Kdwards, were rejected —St, Leuis New Era, Dec. 16 Crry or Synacuse —At an election to decide upon the adoption of the new city charter, held the Ist, 1849 votes were cast. The friends of the charter ha city at last. sections of the Provinces, is, conservative, 17 ; Vrench and radical, 6. Axormer Wanting INventron.—A very neat pattern of a new cannon was exhibited to us yes- terday morning, which is supposed to be a valuable im- provement upon the old fashioned instrument. It ia not exactly a revolver, but is on something of the plan of Colt’s patent for pistols and rifles It has six bores and | six vent holes, so that it can be fired that number of | times, with ones stopping to load. The lock, which has but one hammer, revolves, while the barrel is stationary. The venta or touch-holes are to be made of steel inserted in the barrel, and are covered with « piece of steel or iron which moves on « hinge, 60 that it oan be lifted for the purpore of picking and inserting the cap. This o- oe, and will also ver will serve to the cap in its pl serve the The caps to be used are the flat hammer is car- ried round by means of a sorew and orank, and, striking Se ta Mintyre, 8 ofl er Ss ge Sar WW Hoxi fom palnceres a F oF § i ame ez oz oF as Boston, January Railroad 3 4 and 1e egy 2: Se Ser ‘oad Bonds 1859, 65}¢; 000 dod ton Cattic Market. Tuunspay, Jan. 6, 1849 —At market, 658 beef cattle, working oxen, 15 cows and calves, 4,114 sheep, and 700 swine. In consequence of the large number of cattle in mar- and most of CA bor seer gerora: | Speeegroaas asu on Ménday, prices declined about 25 per cemt per hun- dred from st Prices—Beef Cattle—We quote a few extra, $6 50; lst quality, $5 75a$6 25; 2d quality, $5 00a$5 25; 34, $4 50a Worl Oxen—Dull, and no sales noticed. 5, $30, $38. Sheep ney 25, . Two lots extra wethers ta- 368536. N. B. About 350 or 400 beef cattle, remain unsold, and a large number of s} and swine also. ttl ‘ar Jan. 6, 1848.—Offered at market during the week, 1020 beef cattle, 350 from Ohio and Virginia, including 350 head taken to New York, 190 cows and caly Prices—Beeves are rather ea were at $6 7 60, withs few prime je at $775 the 100 lbs. about 70 head ieft unsold. Cows and calves—Sales range at $20 a 35 for fresh, 168 25 for springers, and 8 a 15 for dry cows are mostly at $5 50 a $6 25 for li' and 1286 sheep. yall H and $6 50 killed All sold at $1 50 @ 4 each, ac- y. a 100 a 1150 the cwt. and straw at $: ee MARITING HERALD. Hawkins & Core ‘Matagorda, Badge jermuda, Middleton & Co; Jno mmersete, Mass: Khode Island, Hull, <8 onan, Halifax, J Huote Rufus Souie, Dillingham Schs—D C Foster, Canfield, Q Adams, Norris, Bost ‘Sloops—Artist, Davis, ston, Jan 3,4 o'clock ompelled to put back, Knowles, Leghorn, Nov 17, to De Dec 2. Saw at the latter war Mariov, aud one other man of war (friv es). Dec 14 lat 33 10, Jon 36 30. spoke ship ace. of and from New Bedford, 22 da: n 58 35, ship Talma, Murray, of eni rleaus for Nantz, elsaalt, oT BJ. B Steamship Northerner, Budd, C! P M to Spofford, Tileston haviug uiscovered a slave on board. Clark, Turks Island, 12 days, with 400 bush- Jewett.’ Leftno Am vessels, Winchester, Alexandria, 13 days, with les, to Smith & Boynt Schr Kathadia, Rich, Georgetow: Schr Rebecea, Wo; Schr Samael R Simi chains and cabl , unknown. 1 bark, unknown. Ship Jas H Shepard, Antwe Herald Marine ruta. Jan 7, 4 r m—Arrived—Brig Fore ‘ork; schs Samuel R Payntei N Eastport; Heroine, ‘Win Larrabee, Are Leeds, Kinsinan, Trinidad de Cub: Vera Cavz, Dec 19—Since the first of this mouth we have had a constant saccessi mn of most Viole. t a uuinver of vessels have been lost; amor Caroline, Elizabeth, Neptune, and Boward. ted fr thetr mobringe inthe harbor ou the 16th, aad were driven high and dry on the beach. Miscellaneous Record, Sce Telegraphic. Packat Sur Parnicx Henny, for Liver Nonwa, for Havana, will sail this’ moraing wi for London, will sl on Tuesday Th NsTEn, for London, will sil on Taesday, bogs of the above vessels will be found at the Exchange Headiug Room, orthers, in which a were the schs ‘hey parted from the eatire loss of ke She will be repaired imme , ready to take her regular day in the live, being the 24h inst The underwriters and owners of the ship hi with the owners of th ‘or salvage for towing the $26,000. “The pilot’s cla Baio Wa Neiison. C pt Weston, (before reported) left Honolulu Aug 5. 1846, for China, and has not been heard Iris supposed she may have been wree! terrible gales and typhoons which were experieaced during tue months of September, Oct Ex. U 8Commissioner Brow: Brown, Jr.,and Mr Chas Gi the crew. were—ist 11 do, Mr Benson. ischarged sick just before she sailed. ‘ne vessel was ius a3 well as part or the whole of the eargo, $22,000 in speci Suir RG SHaw—The carge leaus for Havre, (burnt iu the Eni account, and probabl: Wuae Suir Rv Jane 26 was tusured 0. Bridgeport; J Bo ni Pecalo Seth Hawk 0 of this vessel, from New Channel) waa for French | Kran ong At NYY eee Keith, Grafton: A Lu, of Dartmouth. lost at Fejee Islands uppored with outfits) for. ffice, and 15,500 at the Mataal and 5000 at the Protection office, Conn; J We Bric Cocneco, from Rio Hache for Boston, condemned at ‘was insured in Boston for $4000, and 100 at the Merchants’ effice. hence at Charleston on the 3d iost, f which 3000 at the | regan, Buenos Ayres; HM Campbe!l, Lebason; Charleston; Dr M A Buekiey, Philadelpnia; J Myrick, |Geor GA Gor fon, Yale College; 8 De Courey, fhilsdelphia; Robt Close, Baliimore. , Wright, hence for Wilmington, put into Nor- from NW, had foresail boom, and s:rang New Lonvon, Jan 5—Brig Damerscove, of Eastport, which sland some months ago, and bilged, but was subsequently towed im here, has been thoroughly re- pasred and made as good as new, and she now lies ready for sea, at the wharf of Messrs Miner, Lawrence & Co., through the een done by our own mecha- went ashore on Little Gull {whom the work has an expense of about $3000. ¢ in receipt of slips from offices of the Charleston Cou- rier, Savanuah Georgian, and the New London Ni Notice to Mariners, Licuts ox Fano Istanp (Gothlend) axp in THe Hannon or ¥stap—Information has been received from the Mwedish government that the following light hibited in October of the pres WB Lounebe Cove; GB Waller, New Preston: Balti nere; L Warren, announced last Apcil, JD Sa Yale College:'S B Caldwell, Mass; J Buford, Yale Coliege: D Safford, Hamilton; Geo M-raan' Rochester; J Veitch, St Johns; 1, Ledbetter, Main ‘an. bf Brand, N J HM Hunt, do; J B Gates, 60; Uh |. The it each time be sueceeded Auburn; Miss (4g Minutes. The hight will be vi- et es. Brosklyn; F Li West, Fort James; LS Haskell, Belmont; W Newell, Boston; J W Beach, Hart- lord; & Yale,N O. situated on the we:tern 20 feet above the sea, and is vi inuer, and larger light hou from the base, with its uppe: er light houte 1 white is Red le from 1 to 13¢ miles. * rt, (the remaining third) white. ights bear from each other NE. by N, and SW by 8, at ‘The miles above mentioned are Swedish Geogra- phiest mites, of fitteea toa degree—each of which is «qual tour English nau ical miles. ton; E Doan, do; J C Crilley, Newara; 4 take'a course to the en oa the 7th of Febuary, un inland was di the charts ou board, whic! tahecock the southern i iat 2850 N, and lou, by chronometer, of ruck, waa seen from two to three mil seventy fathoms all round. ‘They lie between the Hoapin Su aud Looehoo Islands—[Hong Kong Register, Mareh 9. appeared larger and highe: Ship Leila Higgins, from Baltimore for Marseilles, Nov 20, Jat 40 40, lon 23 50 Bark St James, Johnatoa, from Pernsmbaco (Dec 1) for New Orleans, Dee 21, off Aub: bai s ESE of SW Pa: te Ports. a~ven . Dee 15—Ship Talma, Colli ready. Bompar, Nov 2—Dark Tosco, Spaulding, from Muscat, arr of Boston, for NYork mbler, Ballard, Boston, Dee 11—Sid ship North Bend, Sprague, (from Liver- wht, Nov tl—Ship Joseph Meigs, Wood, id ship Geo Tha:cher, Free- ne. Corba Derk Orb, Rhoades, for Zanzibar, next dry; rokee, Bates, from Aden, enw, Dec 3—SId shi erpool for New Orleans, Dec 24, , for Boston, about for Zanzibar. few days. and was at Kedgeree 3ist. GotTENBcKa, gue. ney, New York: 4th, rethus1, Bearse, New hot as before reported Hocneuur, Dec 12—Dark Bostonian, Mair, for Boston, to commence Idg immediately. Bannanos, Dee 11—Bark Archibald Gracie, Rice, for Turks and: brigs ‘Anthracite for Trinidad; Mayflower, do (report: Jan 3—Dr bri for New York, same Gany ‘oy, and W: rer, day; Gypsam, Shaw, for Bo Lig gdh jark Plato, Holmes, (of Phila ds; Mayflower, Hupper, from *7SBehr Jovn, of Salem. so'd Std Ist, perk Benton, Jonaaton, (tryin Hio Janeite) New, Orlean North, (from Philad 0. (or ArT brig Burak Aamy iggtes, Wilmsiag- ton, ye 7 Nov i—Arr schs Dandy Jim, M’Kinnon, Sr enesy NF ipniolea New York: Dee Itih, brig Wiliam iNew York. Cld B. Dec 20—Arr bark Commerce, Henry, Dublin, vende wen PIR. Dee 22—Sehr Ophir, Ballard, trom New mua, Dee 20—Store ship Ai Beles Hier Eom Bao | Avsmawpass, Jen bm Pranamavco, Dec am, Nov 19—Arr bi insor, Boston; sehr prriten, Porsarons, Inland via Nassau; Br brig Favorite, Masters, Barbe- 8a ‘tuch, ane; T . Nassan; Li Talermo: Leucine a ‘fe barks JW’ Paige, i a SO ig Boy 5 At rauces. (of Por tlan ine, ship Bt Petersuurg. Howard, Liv Cd, ship » Wi jand, Vera Cruz, Bennett, Galvestog: brigs Specular (B1) ‘Sutherland, Kingston, J say ‘erry, raco, Beauchamp, 2d, Matanzas; Julia nson, Coleman, Curacao: ‘Analo Asserlosn,' 3 lean, barks slice ‘ari gers, Joseph Bal and Beaflower are supposed ty hy Ba.rtimone, Jan 6—Ar barks Pionee Elvira, Nickerson, Boston; Home, Brown, ia, ids; brig Silenus, Ich, Robt Wan. Brigs Florence to sea yerterday. Galt, New Orleans; York; brig . ‘ PR Dee 49; sehrs Mary Eleanor Hust, Pernambuco? llen Mervimea, Fanhum, Port land, experie: Very rough passage, and lost off deck 60 hhds molasses. ld, bigs, Venus, Mayo, West Indies, Ann Mare, Sanit, Hevea ogee Peletoan, fis de sunatror Core? Cruz; 2, iersoD, le * - ail (Bry Aatell, for Se Johus, NFischrs Memphis, Suell, M 4 Ri , Charlesto beers neem den mater Buenoveaior, (new) Sten- A ork Atwus, Keen, Pulse ey eat A ilia, Baxter, Boston; rcht kucel, Kenneoy, Mobile, vin Rey. Wi i yy ere fh ee tic, uaders, 3 br. A: y Howes, New ‘York, with loss of sails; ‘Tfylesion, Burlingame, veral : 24, brigs ‘Thos Walter, Marshman, Philad; Harraseetet, Hopkins, 4 ttakapas; Delta, Barker, Camden, Maine—experi- en bad weather, was twice blown off as far Hest as Fish, and Fi Ci York, 6—Schs Oroca, Bush, fr rown, New jeorge, Hardeas- soy § jarachbane, forl Richmond. t2 and R B Glover, sailed this afternoon, a, the latter for Baltimore, the former for Virgi Ly Ri % —, Baker, W ilming- “At Momma tay vateiseln be 334, Caroline, Pratt, No folk, aud sid 4th rant Hellet, —, Philadsiphia; 34, Hutona, do; 5th, Br brie, Atlas, New York. i ‘Mowiie, Acrship Flavius, Cook, New York; brig Figaro, (8) Beier, Havana. Cld ach¢ Pascagoula. Burns, Peu- 8! 5 1, Ga. Bark June Gano, Brig Virguua, #idridge fm Alexandria tound to Boston. Si schr Florence, Greeu, for Fortinad. New Orveans, Dec 30—Arr, ships E) B Margaret, Carr, New ¥ sLiverpools icoyal Adelaide, (61) Smi ig Florence. Vales. Boasire; sehr, lonn, Stephens, Fal mouth, Arr 29th, barks Gen Taylor, Redmond, Philndelph cassian, (Br) Dixoa, Greenock; schre Tallahase: ers, SC Marks; Aton, P “Cid, almeito, Smith, Galveston; ships Channing, H Liverpool; Newton, Howes, Boston ; Amaz Havre: Abby Fratt,’Shaw, Beston; barks ax, Boush, Norlolk; Gene: ilimngham. New York; sp brig Mcdeata, Pla, Barcelona; schr Ela, Trufant, Pensacs ‘owboat Alton towed to sea, on the 24th inst, bark Carmen, brig Wil- chrs Col Cross and Athos. Left the 8 W Passon tne x. Meports shies Thos Wright, Areole, and Appollo, still on the Bar, Puovipence, Jan 5—Arr schr Senator, Clark, NY ork; sloops Mongs eddy, Sliven, do: Velocity, Smith, do; Charles, Baker, do; Proof Glass, Blydenburgh, do. ——————— ne Ne re Hall, J_Joh om! hi —) . john- Cuantxsrox- Steamship, Northerner Mrs Hall. J_John- nant, Le Howie. C H er, Capt whan, H Carrisou, re Fiood, Mre JW Williams, Nira Knowles hu:ch, DF Fleming and lady; H Weymi dnurse: Mus Ringold, H Goway, C8 Maran 1 ne, PA McRae, A Skulf,H & Ruth, Miss Hurtin, Miss A Hartin—I3 in the steerage. < Lruoan—Ship Kdward Sverett—E P Willis, C N Bond Foreign Importations. Edward Everett—1 case F Cottinet3 do & Sons—I'bx Schmidt FG Phnrswon—tes G D Saxton—3 Stone, Swan & co—i J Cameron—1 R F Fraser <1A A Low=Itrunk Batley & col W Stone—9 Markoe, Wilbur & Seon—1 cs W F Fulsom—7 De Rhai & Moore—3 gts wine J Fisher 19 pgs C Dordt do ex Deaay— isa bys M Pusteatdi—2 cs I’ Vaecan—5 blocks marble Fisher & Burd—2ca Tiffaay, Young & Kllis—1 B Dati & co—asg chests Wilson & Brown—4 pixs 2 cs H & K Waller—3t pigs hats A Guerber & co—103 es Wri Umb-r& Dambmann—{ Fort & E Levy—2 H Ascalis—14 chs 2 ¢: c ht, Scarges & 8} wdain—4 TC ‘80 bxs Sel hrage. Koop & co— pe lcarpet bag 1 box C N » osel—498 doubloons B joston—5 bxs 4 H Knowles—138 blocks marble 2997 tles 34 cs mdse 20cs marble 35 pkgs hats 48 pkgs straw plaitings 593 begs rage 50 cs liquorice paste 50 bxs mdse 7 cases citron 2 es mdse to order. Domestic Importations. CHARLEston—Steamship Northerner—7 bales cotton Geo Balkiey: do E & J H Snyder—65 do 84 tes rice J Emerie— 2 boxes spe tts—2 do Brigham & Carhart—i do JG Winter—Varions pegsto D Lathrop—Seninan & Peck—Lave. rence & Brother—F 3 & D Lathrop—L Ratherford—Adams & co’s Kxpress—H F Cooiey— Harral, Spro' B Mclvers—Douglass & Stewart—Bradford & Frost White—Wood & Huyers—M F Fuller—J AU Gray © rH Ogdea—Coiburn & Iseli | 8 Lev Dixon—G W Spofford—C R Wood—J & Eadiug—E HG Barranger—G_ Habersham—V Durand—R © Moon— Gale & Hayden—Creightoz & Vouglass— A Bogal—Betchell & il & Thompson— A’ McKinsie~J M Lenieman — Ladicue—G W Dictson—Miss McDowall jng—J W Little—J White~A 8 Glass—81 bales Arrival of Stranger: Fripay, Jancany 7 AMKKICAN HOTEL. P A McRae, Mobile; J M Raukiz, Peekskill; Mr and Mr Davis, Roxbury, Mass; D S Edwards, U 8 Navy. ZC Se NM Ae vara a ZC Stevens,N Marboro; © R Srevens, Albany; D Norris Mars; Mise MeDousld, Buff-lo:d Flisdeen das W. Boell B Barry, ome: Broweaery, Phila; L Rowe: *, Baltimore; C ‘est, Boston; fer, Buffator Mr and wire Nevie, Newt Charleston; W Hasalden, do; J’ Lee; Edgar. New London: E Kingston, Boston; EL ica; ‘I Stout: N York; H Ame: eever, Boston: J Grey; W Ga 3 W Lincoin, B jaltimore; J Stryke York; D bleming, ; ME ier, @rovidence; ston; i Higginson, do. CITY HOTEL. Lockport; M © Par- Jos Chandler, Philadelphia: H Wal amilton F A Nevillo, US CLINTON HOTEL. inson, Alba E Gunn, jr, Levi_Tower, Heary Springfield; R J Rose, Massachusetts; WH Hought.n, cut; John Rogers, A G Swasey, Newport; K a B Howland, Union E J Newbury, New EASTERN eS Ck a GHC ka 7 i AY 3M Clark. do; atl o He eae eee dar icc Wain Ue by, Yale College D. Goat: Delhi; W Tramble, irby, Yale Col A 3 ‘rumble, Se tt fa > Louisville; ow. G Steele Philadelphia. HOWARD HOTEL. wauel, Boxton: HW Arey, Phila, R Richardson, rand Mr Williams Brant, Harch, N J Clarke, Poughkeepsi New Haven: WT L mpton. zier, Hartford; J Ender- Ultz, Westervelt: Geo. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. ittemor Norwich; E Bi 3 J a Griswold m, do; DH Cobd, N. Troy; & A Di ridge water; Kennard, Boston: Wim, Will-nvon, do; J Buchanan, do Unapin, West Point: TD Warren, Boston; Ravi re JP Hays, N Y; J 8 Taylor, Danbury, Ct; ven; J Bradley, do; Wm Pand: vL Iskend W M Price, Bos- Carr, jun, Warien, RE; A Johnson, Floshing: 4 R Barrett, Cornwail. NORTHERN HOTEL. M Goodman, Baiobrdge; WB Braok, Madison County; MO Austin, E Cari, Massachoretts; © G Garrison, New Jersey; J C McDonald, Kiegston: J G Haight, New York; Mout, Connecticut; J C Spearman, Delaware County; WN Harrison, Mr. Yeagie, Baltimore. NATIONAL HOTEL. Miss Johnson, Boston; E Ayresand Indy. Virginian; Miss Johnson, do; J W Chambers, Somer: C Lowes, Mass ; H Allison, Louisville; M Leares, W Watson, Paterson; Joha Holcomb,’ Washy Sarl lenny: F Dorney, Pas . er itt, Red folph; M. Maxwell, Urnitt, Red Hook: M Demphrey, Lai jiams, Williamsport. RATHBUN’S HO C H Boker, Baltimore; H tt Wing. Pay a oe pewhs Bo io} h Salts 188 Ryng. Georgetown: jacey, Connecticut: Dr Lang dom, dor Je Vreedenbergh; do; O Coon, Rhode Islend; Afi Almsby, Norwich. TAYLOR'S HOFRL. E Myers, New Hampshire; W Karl, New York; H Veazey, | Connectient: 8 Finman, Boston; © 1. Bates and lady, Troy; | | | D J*Pardee, New York. AF, TAMMANY A a WAChik, 4 hy L Isl tt, ‘ clark, do; rench, L Island: 8 Basse ven: W AA Clark, do: STATES HOT JA Dome, Conneetiont: § Alley, Dre Inin and Jady, Datchess co; TA Hart, ff Bald ; ‘Trinity Collece; UG ton; GW Strickland, New G H Hathaway, Fall River; A Jenuiogs, Southport; $ Gilderstee ve, Portlan t Brown, sohr Leon; A. Miles Goshen; K Shoddock, Charleston; Simevn Stratton, Somer- ville; ‘1 Pattaall, Boxto WESTERN HOTEL. W H Giddings, U Camp, Balt; Mes Morri Co ay ‘e) Fudan do; W Well, tlebo terson;, Mr ‘Hill; GH Power, Hudson; ‘T’ Martin Gn acd sou: Hartford, 8 Conkling, Shook os tom, ‘Two cargoes of large Chi pe CLINTON, comer of King and Greet ADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE—DR, KINKE- GERMAN PHYSICIAN, 15 years resident practi- Philadelphia. The cure of all diseases, of a delicate nature. and most, Dr. K. himself, pend on being always conducted by Dr. sree : ¢ with medi- witha promot, ots and ene’ ne Sroatment, wer travelling, supplied at a momer Fine auffeient to.cure themeelves in, the. most cor vuient an piss ot BANDS. LENT & COB TRCUS.—This saamuaoth uightly a the abere Mn . i stat | ws Cane nette, 50 cents; see bills. N.B—A y, commencing Pashantays TY», 1234. Doors open at 6; to commence at7o’clock. Partic ruoon performace every Bowery PHEATRS—BENAEIT OF mks. ay ‘York, Stickce: 5 open at 6) Pirand Gailery 1236 cents. THEATKe.—8ol HER-8i Manage Pro ricto ii J, Mr. Hield-—BENEFIT elnotte, Mr, Su Tavie Tali "Po petal fed by the nautical dr. ma o aco 3, Mr. ES conclude wit! NEVa~ Carwin. ange will commence at 7 o'clo TTCHELL’S OLYMPIC THEATRE —On Saturday evening. January 8th, wil CHARLES Xil—Triptolemus Mudalewerk, Adam Brock, Mr. M After which ‘a new farce ( apenas 6410'clock—Fert be performed the reived from ) Boe followed by Me INVISIBLE PRIN 0 Don Leander, Miss Mary Tayjor. T'o conelade with LOVE GAitite TS vitelaag, Mr, pen at 6, cur it 7 o'clock. Dress ri ‘day Eyeniog, January w resented M. Aww, of MACAKTHY MOn. O) General Packenham, Mr. Cc jette, $1; Family Circle 25 cents; Gallery, formance to commence @ Bitty ¢ow-Bell, Mr Dress Circle aad Pa (2d tier,) 50 cents; U; u Box Sip o'clock, pe PLACE OF- RA~ zi, S’r G. Piemontesi Genovesi; Liverotto, Sig’ra acesco Guibernan. Boxes, parquet and bal- KECHANICS HALL 472 roadway oewesn Graxd ‘Crowded to overflowing wi FABHI PEN EV! UNABATED SUC: CHIST YS MIN the United Star N. CHRISTY. C. ABBOTT IN, whose original and imum £. CE, G. NOR, f. VAUGH! 5 ra are ‘nightly hogored with eapwded and highly respec- table audiences and universally rdmitied to excel Amusement of 2’ similar character offered ROADWAY ODEON—kat joon—Under the manay eatin iden Showers, &e., by Alias t:. Blanchard, VANTS.of livieg Ma'e and Female Figares by the MODEL TES Ms Oath, Ai Triumph, Kuben’s Vi: in, Massacre of the St. mew, Favorite of th cf New Orleans. Orchestra Boxes 1236 cents ARNUM’S AMEKICAN MUSEUM—P. T. Barnum, Manager—8plendid exhibi- raoon at 3o’clock, and ev- 7. a he mapager has re-engaged tions and performances, every a! ery evening at half rnin the ‘Dead Shot’; Ivor wi ves of Queen Victoria, aniel ©’Counell, kather Mathew, ockwell, the famous Fortune ‘Teller 5 seen privately at on extra charge of 25 cents. Admission to the whole, 25 cents; children uid to is alone, 12g eents. He- years of age, aud old enou served front se sts, one shi! HE SABLE BHOTHEMS’ Shuck TAINMEN Grand aireet, cops! nCe ORC BI og erved for ladies. " secured during the day, by making application at the ticket office. KASD EXHIBITION at the LAFAYETT© BA- street and Broadway. Mecha- erformauce, half ZAAR, comer of Libert: in the afternoon, and 7 in the evening. Diorani Sandy Hook; ‘Taking of Vera Crnz, and &: the American Army and Stormand Shipwreck off the Coast s pleasivg performance ou the Tight R Figures, counting 0 lute yer, be dren half-price. Rusts GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT it Ravel will ap- ny i Admittance, one the Tabernacle, the STEYERMAL sisting of nineteen ing reception whic! i} 3 2. Overture to the 3. Themes—Klange Waltz, " nto the first act of Belisario, Doniz 15. Haimon’s Children—quidrille, Strauss: _6.- Steyriscke Laucier, Czapek; 7. (By Enropeon Blumenlese—Graud P. Morel! Part Li —8. Jubilee O Gey reamests, Lanoe: ja jal! by request, at 6}a—performance torcommence =t The precinely. ickets, ts ores, and at the door ASS KNACLE—THE BRITISH PAOTECTI estally, pouty C7 mat me, ‘Tebernable, MENT will be Handy Andy, from his TRISH ¢jtations. Principal Miss E. Watson, Miss Mr.Arihurson, Mr. Greato; Vocal Perfurmers—Mrs. Edw’d Loder, De Luce, and Miss 7 rex, and Mr. Stephen Leach; asy from the American, Musical ‘eal Concert, and als CAL ILLUSTRATI Mr. Lyane. Conductor, Dollar; to be ob Society, 43 Cortlandt street, or of the following mem| the Committee: —Lhiomas Dixon, ite, who will appes INS GF SHaK! Mr. George Loder. thbertson. Esq , Jos regan Fea Josen ts eugaged—Miss M. L. Leach, Miss Arthuron. and Mr. 8 L. Leach. with an effici » Artharson and Li ‘and War.” ‘Tiekets 50 cents. Doors open commence at 7% o'clock UNDAY EVEN SALI CERTS—NIBLO'B AL-~ dersigned, leader of the with Mr. John Niblo, proprietor of the abo establishment, to g.ve a during the winter reason, ¢ red Pot-Pourris. Arias, Cantatas, Choruses, ke. ke, 1, Mozart, Beeth: The general} nies of Bunday evening Concerts, it My fiom the works ot Ha: opinion of the publi: he confidently trusts responding, return will be: made by a liberal aud disce st ly illuminated, and ladies and tain refreshments ot the highert order, with To commenee st hal etable attendauee. nday evening. G. SCHNEIDER T TAK HALL OF LLY Pe treets.—TABLEAUX VIV. ists, Male and Female. every to any ever offered in natrels, Misses Weat and Cordelia Comic Singer, and the Pearl Bell ri Banjo Solos. “Admission one shill commence at7. n VAKD'S, MAMMO’ corner of Centre and w. Doors open at 6; to J MOTH PANORAMA OF THE ississipp: River, painted on three miles of canvass.exhi- biting a view of country 1200 miles ia length, extending trom the mouth of the Missouri river to the eity over ten degrees of latitude, bei the Id, at the new Figen ¢ Panorama will commence moving at 7 0’¢! Afternoon exhibitions on Weduesdnys feats: secared from 10 A. M. u jemoi Angus. johabitaats of ‘New. 10 angow | ark and its vicinity, that she w ces, commencing on M med the grand ballet o ‘To coaclude with La Castilianne, sta. Doors open at 7, pei nance to Commence ns. r racter of the work, be wy proved of mon le by Zeiber & Co., cor 4 hiladelphin; Burgess, St Broadway, and by the Publisher, 2 Am i OOPER, 1 DUANE STREET, between Chatham ts, has for the Inst’ fou wved v9 state, more i He caa cure the most ane; and mild cares cured ag t ‘coper has discovered a new he can cure the worst form of stricture in from one to two na varae R RALPH'S PRACTICAL FAIVATE ‘on the Diseases of the Genital