The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1848, Page 1

once wets ee YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1848. ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. AKM THEATRE —Meses. SANDS, LENT & COS Parodi CIRCUS—This maramoth ‘Troupe is now performing nightly at the above ee Nearer ek cleee Morice, Herve: riers ge Comite Gardner, the Queen Agcssetiee Peutiand, Sain Lathrop,and, Lan Garde Bent Serge, Metta, Plone, C ‘i Gir gles, Johoxon, Lacy. &e Se gid Bucephaiue ‘Ewin, Pouie ‘om Whamb, &e &e. Di Boxes, 25; Gallery, 123¢. Doors open at 6: to commence a7 o'clock. Particulars rand afternoon performance on Weda 6 a'clork. OW iy THSATRE—BENEFIT OF MR. BURKE = Wedneadny Evening, Jau, 12 1818, will be performed the comedy of the POOR GENTLEMAN—Lieut. Worth i. gton. Mr. Barry; Dr. Ollopod, Mr. W. B. Chapman; Stethen Harrowby, vir Burke. Previons to the comedy, will be .cted the MYSTERIES OF ODDFELLO WSHIP—Mr. Mr. Burke; Mrs. Mayblossom, Mrs, Madi evenivg, Mr. Plnmer will sing ove of his me formance N.B—A commencing at i i Lo coutlute wih the Sth net of RICHARD Mr. ©. Burke; King Heary IV, Mr. Stevens; Lady Anne, Jordan Doors opea at 634 o'clock; Performance to ‘com. mence at 7. : R—singe Manager, Mr. ning Januery 12, will be performed, LOVE, PHY cr Camphor, Mr. ©. Taylor; ¥ ‘Yo be followed by Master Joby ter which, the MODEL ARTISTS, in theit admired Ta- Diewx Vivauts, Alter which, Mr. Oake’s representations of the Bittle: Mexico. To conclude with the performances ot the Exhioviao Melodsts. Boxes 25 cts—Doors open at 66 Gelnck—Peclormance will commence at 7 o'clock. ULAbD—Mrs, MeLGAN most respectfally announces to her friends, avd the, public generally. thet her Benefit tnd Jastoppearance will take the Chitham Theatie. on Salurday evening next, Ji ‘on which occasion a young | dy o! New York will ‘her first appearance on &ny Stage, inthe interesting character of Kose Redland; also Mr. 'T. Blakely, Mr. Show, of the Broadway Theatre. Mr. Lavs ng Dr. Valentine. Signor Moresco Gripon, and others of acknowledged abi ‘ y. Full parealars im o be obtained of Mrs. McLean at her rect, comer of Broadway. HUAD WAY LHBATRE— Wednesday Bveniog, Janu- “ary 12, will be tresented, for the s’eond time. the asmired Comedy cf SPEED reerLoUGH, i fandy, Mr. V: att Blandford, Mr. Fredericks; Mir Abel Handy, Mt Diwson; Lady Handy, Mrs. eid, Miss Fauny Walack; Mus’ Blandford, Miss Telbin: Dame Ashfield. Mis Wonitanley. ‘To conclude with the D-vma called the WHITE HOXSE OF THE PEPPERS Gerald Pepper, Mr. Lover; Darby Donayhen, Mr. Shaw; Mogtelwe, Mrs. Agatha, Miss Matthews. Dress cle and’ Parqnette, 50 Cents; Family Circle (24 tier, geuts : Gallery, 1236 Doors open at 6% o'clock, 'per- form: TCHELL'S OLYMPic THEATRE —On Weal vening. January 12:h. will be performed the drama CHARLES XIl—Muddlework, Mr_ Mitchell: Ai k, Mr. Holland. After which, WHERE’S ELIZ soa, Mt Holland; Withelmma, Mar» Taylor; Mis ‘To be followed hy the INVISIBLE PR —Don Leander. Mery Tay! ‘uribond, Mr. Conover. goar nce with BOX k | UX—John Box.Journeyman Printer, Mr. Holland. Doors opeu at 6, curtaui rises at 7 o’cloek.— D J Bot 25: Pit itis Sir Lorenzo Bioud els 3 f chello. Sit N. Perassi;. Liverotto, Sig’ra Seli Petrucci, 3’r Francesco Guibemau. Boxes, parqi conv, $1; amphitheatre. 50 ceots. M# HANION’ HALL 472 Groadway. between Gran¢ <¥.4 aud Broome streets. Crowded to overflowing with the BEAUTY and FASHION of New York. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNABATED SUCCESS Fifteeuth Week of he Original CHKISTY’S MINSTRELS. The Oldest vablished Bard in the United States. P CHRISTY, E SKIRCE, G. N. CHRISTY, C. ABBOTT, J. NOR, Tf. VAUGHN, whose ongi are nightiy honored with crow table audience: amusement of BS inal and inimitable con- ‘ded and highly respec- and universally admitted to excel ever . iwiler character offered in 7 mission 25 ceuts Children under 1¢ years, half price — Doors open at 2; concert will commence at 3 o’clock. On Batorday, January 8.an Afternoon Concert. Doors opon at 2 clock, ‘Concert will commence at 3 0’clock ROADWAY ODEON—<atrance through Pinteux’s ,8s- loon—Under the manogement of Mr E. G. Gnegiy— This evering Van, 12-Part |—Singing by Miss Roberts; VEEN RILOQUISM, by Big. Giuseppe Valentini ; Grecian Bx. ereives, Golden Showers. &e., by Miss ©. Blanch rt II. YABLEAUX VIVANTS.oF living Ma by the MODEL ARTISUES—Amagonian’s ian Triumph, ‘tuben’s Virgin, the Rose G. the Queen of Flowers, the Lute Player, Ball Thrower, Jxreos Dream. Scene from the Deluge, ‘Rape of the Sabine ‘ablean in honor of Gen. Jackson, aud of the glorious Battle nS. Orchestra Box 50 cents, Parquette 25 cent Is ce to commense at half past 7. BY N MUSEUM—P. T. Baanum, F Froprieter—¥. Hitcucocn, Manager—Splendid exhibi- tious and performances, every afternoon at 3o’clock, aud ev: ery evenmngat half past 7. ‘Che manager has re-engaged the company of BEDOUIN ARABS, from the Desert of Saha- » Ara‘ia. Also, CAMPBEL!,’S ETHIOtIAN SEKENA- m the Loan of a Lover; lyory Cracil irs. Monell, Miss Bernard, ™ wi Whitlock, Mr. Prosser; Luikenesses and Portraits of Queen yreecs «the fam im ody, to be ately at "Ml ©Xtre charge of uts. Adm: eaton to thi Taner 5 ceucs; children under ter ears of age. and old en: ISH PROTECTIVE EM Served {com ve ite, on TART ei nouite: the public, Pand LIPERARY ENTERTAL® ‘of that a Grand Aaa MENT will be given at the Tabernable, on Friday eveni Samuary 14, 1948, in aid of the Charitable Fund. for which the Committes have succeeded in securing the yaluable services YMore.” * Handy Andy,” selections from his IRISH is choice Recitations. Priney son, Miss Do Luce, nad Miss M. rex, and Mr. Stephen ea: ¢ fom Pe, Pari eee a hab 10 bt si pees al and also im the restiag ant CAE ELUSTRATIONS OF SHAKSPEARE. delivered byiMir. Lyone,‘Coaduetos, Mr. Grorgs Loder. ‘Tickets One oiler; te ne abtained at the Musie Stores, the office of the Society. 42 Cortlandt street, or of the following members of the! onimittee:—Thmas Dixon, Eaq., Presiaent: bi. 1'- Ban- dersoa, rgd. it Weltern, kg Anthony Barclay, Haq. Par Spc at een ere oe ml ale, Sut rtzon. jonep! ‘oO! ir cB ~D, Richard Bell, Eaq., E & Fan Henry demon kag, Samuel Maycock, Kag,, Sepria Crocker, Bq, Nid Nolas Carter, Esq., Alexander ‘'. Watson, a ™ GHAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT « TABERNACLE, on Thursd: sare oer STEYERMARKISCHE M' ‘AL COM- of nineteen performers jis evenimg will be found :—Overt > M. Weber; Overture, Fra Diavolo, Auber. the Flute, on. savorite theme, by Furatennu, fexecuted by Fr. Keitsel. Bergman's Morning Salute, by particular request Tickets 50 cents each, to be had as usual. Doors open at 6): wHformanee to cominence at 73% precisely. Next Concert tarday, ee KOLYNNE’S MUSICAL L.LUSTRatIONS AND RKADINGS OF tHAKSPEARE —Female Acade- my, Jirolemon st, Brooklyn Thursday Eveniug ry =THE T.MPEST fhe whole of Purcell an Conduet-r, of the ng, fs Arthurson and Leach will siag the celebrated duett, “Loveand War” ‘Tirhets 50 cents. Doors open at6g—to commence at 75¢ o'clock. AD SHE HALL oF NOVELTY. corner of Centre and Pearl streets —TABLEAUX VIVANTS, or the Living Bode} A:tistt. Male sod Female le fered 1 Minsevels, Misses West nd Cordel and the Pearl Bell i 7 * auamaan one shill + ALT. QHAKSPEARE DRA hoe if ‘his Associ NVAKDS MAMMOTH PANUKAMA OF THE jssiasinpi River. printed on three miles of eanvass,exhi- biting a view of country 1200 miles in length, extending from the mouth of the Mi wnt ims ri river to the city of New Orleans, rea of latitude, being the jd, at the new Panorama Buildin " Garde OF; . ta; children halt price comm at iw at 7 o'clock hibitions on Wednesdays a pee days, at ecored from 10 A. M. till 12 P. it HALL, NEWARK—Mademoiselie Angus. ta, hos the houor to anaoance, to th sbitants of New- ferk and its vicinity, thet she will give three§ Ballet pertorman- ees, coomeacing on Monday eve nin 10, 1848, when iil he perfurmed the grad baliet of NATHALIE, Of THE WISS GIRL, with all the original dance: Comic Pas de Denx, Mlle. and Mr. He Mire Wells; Pas do Deu, Mlle. Al Ta Ace second—Tyrolienne, 5 Angustiand M. Frederick, com Tobe followed bythe following Divertise- moat. Cracovienne, by Miss Welle; Sador's Hornpipe, Mi hrederiek. “Yo conclude with La Castillanne, by Mile: ‘Augostr. Doors open at 7, periormanee to commence at a mz P uN Ti Hox, THOS. We BW RENE 7 e appointed at apublic meeting of the printers o| dee. GRAND BA in honorof LIEUT. THOS. W. SWERNEY, GAUDEN,on MONDAY NING, Jan. 17, 1849—the Anniversary of the Birth-day of Franxiis. Tickets $1, to be ‘obtnined by application to anv of the following Committee of Artangemeots:—Samuel K Glen, Heraid Office; David D. Reid. 14g Naasan stieet; Wim Bennett, Herald Office: Joho Fioch. 27 Henry st; Wm. Ellison, 307 ‘Third street; John L. True Sun Office; Wm. M. Robinton; Joho McEn bune Office; Daniet J. O'Sallivan, cor Frank ‘ort and Frederick K, Krauth, 201 Walker st; Office; ello e Eaward Cole,'3) Ana + Hogh Henry 8. Pears rv, ‘uid. Reqgirer, fice; loderick T. Entwhiatle 109'!oodridge st, A.J. Williamson Sanday Dispateh Office; Joha !1 Clark. cor. Greenwich and Hammoud sta; John W- Moulton; sees W. lvint, 3.2 Monroe “ jes Vogt, 61 Conca: rooklyn; fagae N. Rice, 20 Hee Sun Office: James H. te. [F"Military gen- lark, © tlemen are requested to» ppear in 4 a HIRD ANNUAL BALL of the BCANDINA- ‘Sroed 1 tt omery an jiform. AN SOCIETY will be hel @ Coliseum, 450 way, on Thured y\the 13th vst. Dodworth’s cele- Seared Brace Band will bee atyoae ee. The floor will be under the management be open at) ovehock, nnd dancin ecomnanuen “pean 53 TRACTING — 281 Broad: 83) TO “CASTLE, Surgeon Den Indies and gentlemen desi tracted by t wip siscovered non-perceptive to prin, by the exhibition form rs! prenared fe ee his aren with all the a OUR Private ani i etice ns seonied toh m,and which will A that ‘he operati properly perormed. Affairs In the Army. City or Mexico, Nov. 26, 1847. General Scott is in a peck of troubles with He arrested the gallant and distinguished Col. Duncan a week or ten days since, for avowing the authorship of a cer- tain letter which appeared at Pittsburgh and Washington, and in which he (Scott) was re- flected on rather severely. Soon after, General arrested for an alleged disrespect, and on Thursday General Worth wasarrested forthe Twiggs is the right hand man of now, and whether these arrests are the results of his jealousy and management, or whether there is something deeper in the matter, Iam ataloss to imagine. Be this as it may, there is considerable excitement among the different partizans. reat popularity with the rank and file, believe his friends, among the officers, Worth and Pillow are decided- ly more popular than Twiggs—Worth with the id Pillow with the new. The parti- iggs gave him a splendid dinner the other day, in which, sentiment after sentiment were given to his gallantry and some of his Generals. same offence. the General now, an Scott himselt very numerous. good general- f W Pillow were not under ar- rest, their friends would follow suit, so the ex- citement would increase. of the factions, itis to me rather a source of amusement than otherwise, and will continue to 2 as itdoes not intertere with the disci- pline of the army. By the way, Colonel H. is involved in a diffi- culty, from which he may find it difficult to ex- tricate himself; which, when added to his law- less and cruel whippings of soldiers and team- ye him much trouble. About the time the train left, commanded by him, he took up a Frenchman and a Swiss, resi- dents of this city, and without the form of a trial, jected them to the lash severely. he society of Frenchmen here protested to the General-in-Chief, but failed to obtain justice, Col. H. being permitted to leave with the train; and seeing that there was no hope for justice here, they have published their wrongs to the world, and solicited that protection from their government which they are entitled to, and which they will obtain. As I side with none sters, may give lenclose you the pub- The news from the Mexican gether unsatisfactory; the vote i minance of the mongrel peace party; but there 15 the usual want of decision in their actions, and there is strong evidence that Santa Anna i old game of intrigue chanel his myrmi ngress is alto- icates a predo- He 1s said to be at Oajaca, dons are at Queretaro, busy at * The publication has not been reesived; itis presumed not pre-paid, and consequently thrown out at ARMY INTELLIGENCE. elegraph will be despatched this Major D. D. Tompkins, qua r Brazos St. Jago, Texas. Sh The U. 8. steamer T* at break orn! termaster at this place, tak en tof recruits for the regiment of Mississippi Riflemen, under command of Colonel R Davis. Among the passengers we notice the names of Major D. juarter- master, U.S.A., who gi . Whiting, A.Q M.G.,U 8 A., attached to Gen Wool’s column; Captain C. W. Davis, AQM.G,U 8. ‘goes out to relieve Capt. W. W. Chapman, A. Davis has in charge $60,000 in gold, for the service of the Pay and Quarter- to witness the regular- at Matamoras. master’s departments. It becomes a matter of surprise ity of the Quartermaster’s Department at this place. considering the immense duties performed, and their exeeeding variety. Holders of drafts received from Mexico will be found crowding around that portion of tment under the charge of Capt. R.E. Clary, ;y to whose polite manner they are indebted for their prompt and speedy payment. side of this busy office will be found constantly congre- grated the crews of different U. 8. transports. Around the desk of Major Tompkins’ worthy ohief clerk, Mr. Wakeman, who, with quick business habits, will be found possessing manners ofcourtesy, ever ready to re- xious inquiries for transportation, &e., &o. possible to enumerate all the different parte performed by a collection of gentlemen so various an thore by the estimable clerks of Department in this city. —N. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE letter On the right hand Quartermaster’s nited elorieiing been Falleved by Com ma ton, in the command of the African Oct.—Norfolk Beacon, Jan. 10. s4ron, on 2ist Scrreme Court, Jen. 1t.— McOoun, and Edwards —The following named persons were admitted attorneys, nolicitors, and counsellors in State:—Abner Benedict, elius A Burlin; ley, John O’Rorke, John Owen, Edwin T. D. Sherwood, Egbert T. Smith, John Vauderburgher, George B. Vashon (colored), Reul Clarke B. Ay fg rrd , Judges Strong, the several courts of ben W. Van Pelt , Samuel Williams, Abraham Wak tterson. Ciacurr Cournt—Before Judge Morse—Lee and Brews- Emmone.—This cause was summed u The jary are to bring in a sealed ver row (this) morning. Common Piras—Before Ji Ulshoeffer— Still Man- ning ve. Geo Dayton, Edward of value of 980 bushels of corn, which the they bad sold through their defendants, Dayton and Sprague. there was no contract between the plaintiff and defend- ante, or if #0, that it was rescin: and the if was to look to Barne. ). Sprague. and Augustin ‘trover ve th ir Burne, to the defence was that e plaint! for plaintiff for $1104, subject to the opinion of the Court on # case to be made. ons, Jan. 11.—Before Re- ‘der Soott, m De Forrest and Kelly. John MeKeon, Esq., District Attorney. Case of Iseac R Geward—At the opening cf Court this morning, the above named individual, who was eon- in the monta of Ovtober a ‘Woodruff, of West Stock- Mass., the sum of $25 by means of {also and fraudulent pretences, wascalled u] ment of the court. On being arke: why sentence should not be following sppeal, vis : —May it please the Court, astwelve of myfellow-citizens have decided that I was ly from Mr. Woodruff, offer to restore it to bim as soon ag I am able. years of receiving mon . If, however, think differently, then bow to their decision. And I here pledge to this court, the to receive the judg- what he had to say upon him, he readthe taking money wron, police and the in my power to mi worthy of liberal support. have told me that my course was If, then, I have erred, or mista! ors, that I have perfectly right. publfo opinion, I assure your hon #0 ignorantly. | had over a doxen 4 subpensed, but my counsel thought lacous nies peneimmaness ocrecia jc an my wife fore long time live from week to week, and now sve can never endure a separat ‘ave lost our two oldest 3 believe, by vert y earth! But our honor is still dear to us. My family is in. utter destitution, a are in poor health. and crushed to the four remaining ohildien ‘bear the thought to be from my family, under such’ circumstances. Heve it would be the death of one or more of us. There- your Honors not to separate I have friends who I the mopey, to restore me to my family. now learning with me, who have paid for lessons in advance, and are satisfied; and I do they may not suffer on fore, I eafnestly beseech me from my family, upon the nature of the ly, sentenced him to 60 itary. Count Cavenpan ror THI8 Day.—Circutt Court—3, 7, 10, 13, 16, 22, 39, 38, 41, 42, 43, 44, 6, 26, 47, 48, 310, 49, 51, 27,34 Common Pleas—Ist part—-91, 105, 183, 135, 141, 347, 143, 123. 9d part—100, 6, 8, 10,338, 18, ong 34, 36, 46, 48, 52, 60, 64, 66, 342, 108, 85, 2, Suraeme Court or tax Uniten States, Jan. 7.— the United States for Northern Mississippi. On motion erdy Johnson, this writ of errs ‘was docket- 4 sage Compu Le MS 15 and 16. West boro,’ et al, Tithe a etror, vs the Town argument of these causes for the defendants in er- rebster for the plaintiffs in lomday, at 11 o’clook, A.M. —Svurneme Count ov tre Unit TS48.—No. 199. Alanson error, Adjourned until M Gordon C. Kent for he nited Weat. MD sag oun ge of ‘cn Thomas, of coun- in error, writ of « coketed and dismisred with costa, “No aa, iichend 5 Plaintiffs in error, ws. ihe argument of this caure was continaed by M: General for the defendants in error. morrow morning, 11 0’slook.— Union, about the murdered @ bridge near Albany, No 82 Richard inited Theatrical and Musical, Paax Tuear: ‘The houre was filled last night, with ehighly respectable audience, the lower tier of boxes being mostly occupied by ladies, and family parties; and a jovial time they had of it we should say; for what with all the curious, amusing, surprising, and unheard of feats performed by the various members of thie splendid troupe of rerformers, we should like to see the per- fon, who could pass ai ning witnessing them with- out being amused. clowns are quite in their way, the equestrians dashing, the ponies danoin horses vivacious, the gymousts limber as ash poli Sands and his sons, graceful as Apollo, and Hernandez, species of Centaur. The after piece of the “Barber of Rouen,” ishighly amusing. We can commend every one to make a visit to the old Park. * Bowery Tueatre.—We were pleased to see such o good attendance at this well conducted theatre last evening. The play of the “ Stranger’? was repeated, and it must have been gratifying to all the actors to observe the frequent bursts of applause given them by the audi- ence, more particularly when some of the beautiful sen- timents contained in the play were expressed. The actors performed their various parts admirably. We sere particularly pleased with the manner in which Mr Barry maintained the character of the Stranger. Bel- lamy acted Solomon to admiration, and Burke was, in truth, a perfeot Peter Simple, in’ mind, words, and actions. Mrs. Phillips sustained the cb: ter of Mra. Haller to the satisfaction of all, and rounds of applause were frequently awarded her. Mr. Plumer rang with much better id heartily encored by the company. “ Witch of Hell Gate”? Mr. Marshall was a pe! in _Kyd. and in that character could scarcely celled. As usual, the“ Kiss in the Dark” was received with roars of laughter. Cuatnam Turatne.—There was rather a slim house at this theatre; but notwithstanding, the parts were as well played as if there had been a house full, The drama of “ St. Clair ofthe Isles, er the Outlaws of Barra,” was ployee, in which Mr. Brandon sustained the character of Lord Roskelyn, and Mrs. McLean that of Lady Ros- kelyn. The Model Artists, as usual, were received with applause, and decidedly the most beautiful ever exhibited in the city, new groups being added almoat every evening. Mr. Fletcher will introduce, in hort utiful tableau, representing Venus, with her resting on the shoul: of Mars, and gasing it tently into his face, while right foot rests upon a golden apple, presented to-her by Paris, as a prize for her beauty. The design was furnished Mr. F. by 6 a taken from a seal, as follow ‘New York, Jan 8th, 1847.—Mr, J Fletcher—Sir : Being a frequent attendant upon y: nd ing witnessed your admirable“ Model Artists,” in their tcbleauz vivants, I the liberty of enclosing to you an impression of a seal, taken from a Mexican officer slain on the battle ground of “Cerro Gordo,” sent to me by my bother, a New York volunteer; which you will please add tothe representations of your magnificent il- lustrated pictures. Yours, respectfully, A Sister or a Brave Votunterr.”” The Ethiopian Melodists are also very entertainin, in their negro extravaganses, while the performance o! Mr. Turner, on the dulcimer, fills every one with won- der and admiration. Stevermanxiscus Musicat Societr.—Last evening, the Tabernacle presented 4 brilliant array of the musi- cal dilletanti, to bear the dulcet strains, thrilling har- mony, and sublime scientific performances of this well- disciplined, celebrated band, Their soft and melodious music would tame the wildest heart, and excite cheer- fulness within the most gloomy mind. Mauy of their plaintive, inspiriting airs mirror up to the imagina- tion by-gone scenes of the most pleasurable cheracter. The poetic writer, ina words, beautifully describ the impressive quality of this delightful accomplishment: “ Musio the soul, song charms the sense.’’ Asthe human frame, in its grand construction, is based upon harmony, the mind being the sweet instrument which. by its action, tunes the nervet id makes the: play in unity and concord, or otherwise, acoording to the \mpression it receives—and that heaith or sickness may follow its action. We don’t know a place in this city where more sgreeable or pleasing sensations can be ex- cited, and consequently healthful results follow, than by listening to the bewitching strains and soul-stirriog me lody of the band now{performing, three times each week, atthe macie. In fact, we cannot select any parti- cular piece which these inimitable performers execute— all have! their charms, The “Talisman Waltzer,” by Lan- ner, was excelient, and the introduction to “l’Elisir a’Amore,’’ by Donizetti, was given with such a thrilling combination of sweet sounds, quivering upon the ear #0 melodiousiy,and dying away in such enchanting har mony. that repeated cheers followed its ormance The* Klengs ausder Haimath,” “Sounds from Home,” was the most plaiotive, beautiful pievoe we have ever heard. The execution of the lasace om bie vivlia wou here correct stretches and chromatic down the cheers of the audience. Next came the Night’s Review,” a tablean of , Fepresen' in musio the evening, night, and universal slumber of humam nature—the approach of the hour of ghosts—and the dawning of dey, woen the sweet warblers of the skies and all animated nature awake in cheerfulness and melody. ‘This most delightful piece of music we have fact, it befties description. The soft, sw: euphoneous music in this splendid composition should be heard by every lover of music. There is every reason now to sa; that this uorivalled band will meet with the success the: talont deserves. Cuasty’s Mivetners-—We need only say that Mechanics’Hall was last nigot as thronged as it has been any night these three months,aye four months pests it neal eecabing, how the folks pour in to ear these mini ls. We suppose it can only be ex- plained by the intrinsic merit of their perforinances. Christy and his band are perfect Napoleons in their way, it is very evident. Broapway Opron.—Ventriloquiem and Model Artiste are are all — now adays; ae take the shine off every thing within range, at least they do at the Odeon, which is crowded nightly. He now gives no less than 18 distinut tableaux evening. Me opgon.—The negro performances at this place of amusement, together with the exhibition cf the Pano- rama of Mexico, are attracting very good houses. White is a great favorit Musica Inuvernations or Suaxsreane.—Mr. Lynne and his musical associates will give the second of a re- ries of these illustrations to-morrow evening at the Fe- male Academy, Brooklyn. We oan endorse the encomi- ume which Mr. L. received in New York, and recom- mend him highly to our friends across the river. Baxvanvs’ Paxonama —A visit to this splendid pati ing in indeed a treat, and everybody seems to think ee evening. It is truly a magnificent work. Concert Hat, Newarx.—Md'lle Augusta, having been disappointed by the musicians she had engaged, was under the necessity of putting off her firet enter- tainment until last evening. Md’ile A. takes her benefit to-night, when she will appear in ‘La Somnambuls” and in “ Nethali ‘We have no doubt that our neigh- bors of Newark will crowd the house, as a compliment to this charming and graceful danseuse. Mr. Dempster, the popular ballad singer, is giving en- tertainments at Rochester. Herz and Sivori announced their last concert at Charleston to take place on the evening of the 4th inst. The Heron ger Hah at the Albany Museum, where they are nightly received with marked applause Marine Affairs. Wratine Exrraonor —Great exoitement was created at the Sandwich peel beed Boston Jour says) by the report that several whalethips had been captured on the coast of California. by privateers. The report was brought by Captain Fisher, of the California, who spoke on the fino, the America, Nash, of Stonington ¢ latter vessel reported that he put into Margarite Bay, Lower a few weeks before, to whale Upon nesring the: found whales fn abundance. and saw over @ projecting point of iand, the masts of eight whalesbips, mo smoke from boiling and no boats in chase of the whales in sight. Soon after, two schooners, crowded with men stood out from shore, with sweeps towards him. .Alarmed at their appear- ance, he called in his beats, which were in pur- suit of whales, and stood off. The denouement of this ae 9 thus stated in the Polynesian, of April 3: “ By late arrivals it would seem that the captured whelere in Margarita Bay, Lower Californis, were ac- tually hard at work in the mines, thor altogether on theirownhook The crews of ti Hibernia and Brookline, (bot! ing discovered ashore a vein of something that glittered like gold, for- sook the harpoon, took to the pixaxe, and toiled away most manfully in pursuit of the wealth which thelr 4 ions depicted as lying each moment but @ few shovels full deep in the earth After it they dug, some fifty men, with all the tools they could rai a hill one hundred feet deep was soon de- iolished, 700 tons of earth removed. and about $500 ex. mage Mining stock rose faster than evor the South sissippi, or Eastern a shares; $1,000, we hear, was offered for a sailor’s chance. Jack tugged harder in carrying off armsfal of the glittering rock, n ever he strained an oar after a 250 bbl. whale. All the epare room in the ships was noon filled up. Instead of oil, barrels were crammed with solid gold. There it lay in shining Leaps, as ina genil’s cave. Each man had but to help himself to a fortune which would put Croesus to the blush. The Brookline brought some thirty barrels ef the ore here, and very generously gave it away. some knowing one feats J had the audacity to dispel the golden dream by ing the whole to be » ee) of that very common and valueless mineral, ircn pyriter, None tea ofiron. However, they are not ‘he first sailors whose imaginations have been ivated by ite glitter. Soon after the discovery of Hudson’s Bay, several ships returned to Engiand from that quarter, ladon with the same mineral, which had been mistaken for gold ore. Snir Siam.—This ship hes cleared atthe custom boure’ She is intended for the trade, and is the finest ship Salem basever employed in thet business. In accom- modotions in every part of the ship, and in the elegance of finiel e will compare with any veesel afloat. She was built Mr. George Sarees. under ee) superin- g City Intelligence. Parsentation to Licurenanr BexwaM, or THE Bonita —The friends and fellow-citisens of Lieuteuant Benham, U. 8. navy, who commanded the U S. schroner Bonita, one of the Moequito fleet, at the attack on the city of Vera Cruz, and who behaved himself so gallantly on that occasion, as all who read the accounts published at the time will remember, have determined to present him with two eplendid silver pitchers and two gobi: as a token of their esteem for his distinguished servi in that affair, and of their admiration of him as a citi- zen. We have seen the articles, and can truly say that they are superb. They reflect the highest credit on the donors, the manufacturer, the engraver, and all con- cerned in getting them up, and will be a magnificent present to the gallant Heutenant. The articles are of beautiful werkmanship, extremely chaste in their de- sign, and weigh something like one hundred and twenty- five ounces of solid silver. On each article there is an city, representing the Bonita in front of engraving, neatly executed by Mr. George W. White, of thie ¥ ‘4 “4 : colts a e Vera Cruz and ithe Castle of San Juan de Ulloa. t cost of the whole is something like four hundred dollars. The following is the inscription on the goblets :— “Presented to Lieutenant Timothy Green Benbam, U. 8, N.,by his fellow citizens of Richmond C6. New York.” And on the pitchers, “Presented, January 1, 1848, to Lieutenant Timothy Green Benham, U.S. Navy, by his fellow citizens of Richmond county, as a token of their esteem for his dis- tinguished services and nautical skill on board the U. 3. schooner Bonita, during and subsequent to the attack on Vera Cruz, March 24 and 25, 1947, and of their admi- ration of his deportment in private life. 8. Westervelt, John C. Thom , Nathan T. Minthorne Tompkins, James M. Cross, Charles Lawrence Cortelyou, Bourt P. Winant, Richard D. Little, Jno. Johnson, John T. ommittes.”” ‘Ti te was manufactured by Mr. N. A. Freeman. of ‘0. 289 Broadway, at whose store they can be seen dur- ing to-day; and to-morrow they. will be Long fear ed to Lieut. Benham, at the Court House of Richmond county, Staten Island. Tur Wearnen.—The weather yesterday morning, ‘was several degrees colder then the morning previous, as also at noon; but, towards evening, the sir became raw, and the atmosphere presented very much meat ce of snow. We give below the comparative dif- rence between yesterday and the corresponding dates of 1847 and 1846 :— 6,A.M. 12,M. 6,P.M. 1849, January 11th,. a) ig "93 Ia 30 29 1846, ia we + 33 30 88 Destavetive Fine wv Jersey City.—A fire broke out at a quarter past nine o’clook, on Monday night. ina largetthree story brick building in the rear of No. 13 Sussex atreet, Jersey city, ocoupied by Mesars. Gifford & Perry, a6 a patent leather factory, originating, it is said, from the overheating of the metal box, in the varnish room. In consequence of there being in the building at ime,e quantity of oll,and other inflammable articies, the flames spread with fearfal rapidity. The entire stock of Gifford & Perry was destroyed, and their lon: is supposed to be $1500, upon which there w: insurance. The flames communicated to N’ three story frame house in front, occu) i Mr. Perry. and two other families, who wer to remove the principal part of their furnitur the flames had advanced too far. It next oor ted to No. 15, also a thre frame house, w! occupied by several poor les, all of whor inmates of No. 13, were rendered houseless, and the coldest night of the winter, barely escaping their lives, and some of them with not a sufficiency « clothing, whichin their flight from the burning build- ings they had left, to protest them from the piercing cold. A large portion of their furniture, after havin; been saved and placed in the street, was carried off. an has not since been found. The buildings belonged to the Hon. D. 8. Gregory, member of Congress, and were entirely destroyed. There was an insurance of $2,400 on the houses, by the North American Insurance Com- pany of this city, and Mr G ’sloss is estimated at $3,000. The fire also communicated te a large three si frame house, No. 17, belonging to s Mr. Dummer, which was probably damaged to the amount of $5, and would have been hades ig but for itshaving a brick Y pee pete As soon as the flames were to be seen, two of our engin companies, Nos. 14 and 29, went with all possible to the fire, learn that it was through their exer- tions the fire was extinguished and the ger g erie petry saved. The fire department of that city being very inefficient, having but twoengimes, who were uns- ble to get a sufficiency of water, it is hard to tell what would have been the result, but for the exertions of the New York fireme: Anozner Fine.—A fire broke out on Monday night in the premises No. 19 Cherry street, which was put ont with trifling damage. Tuanns.—Messrs. Gay & Co.’s Express, favored us with Aibany papers at a very early hour last night.— The conductors of the New Haven and Springfield route ee Boston papers sometime in anticipation of 0 mail, ~ — ‘ot whiten “are to comes off on Friday At this inclement wh many poor bewildered emi. grants are in greatest distress strange country, unacquainted with the oustoms, and unable to find work, it particularly behooves all charitable persons to aid them as far as they can. By patronising this concert, they will not only do acharity, but also spend a plea- sant evening, as the entertainments will be of the highest order. Improvements.—Agreeably to promise, we give below & description of some of the stately residences which are now in course of erection in the upper part of the city. The first we shall mention Belongs to Mr. Parish, and is situated at the corner of Brosdway and Sev. te hedispe LAD f mengsitowns san wed eee high, rou! nt, havin, very large parlors on the first and second floors, Sith all the Soces bath-rooms, and other rooms, to make \tless ré dence. The walls arehandsomely decorated over head, with beautiful cemtre pieces, and the cornices are of the most chaste and beautiful order. Mr. Peteler is also Shed finishing a fine four story house, at the corner of ‘ourth avenue and Twentieth street, which is one ofthe it private buildings in the upper part of the city. He Is sparing no pains nor expense to make it one of the most desirable, finishing it in the most costly and fash- jonadle style. There are also a number of splendid buildings going up in Twenty-sixth street, near Lexing- ton avenue, w! are to be finished in a style not to be surpassed. Lamrs Ovr.—At an early hour last night, nearly all the ofl lampsin the city were out. In several of the streets, there was not a single burning light to be seen, and Park was veiled in darkness. Isaac R, Gowarv —This individual, long known as the president of the York Commercial’ College, was convicted on Monday, in the Court of Sessions, for obtaining money by falee pretences, from s young man who ferrod the complaint against him. On the open- ing of the court yesterday, he was called for sentence. He stated to the court the closely approaching death of his wife, and the condition of his helpless children. The Recorder spoke very sympathetically for some time, touohing the situation of the prisoner's family, and the necessity of & life ot hon at the edict had @ forth, an but to con- al im to prison ce he had com- mitted; and in th@ presence of some of his little ehil- dren, the father wasisentenced to the penitentiary. Mammorn Oxen.@ Yesterday, were submitted to our inspection twoof most remarkably sized and high bred oxen, that re ever been exhibited in these markets. Thi reared and fattened by Allen Ayrault, Esq nthe cashier of the Livingston Bank, in the town of ogg ears old twins last June, of the Durham and De ire cross, and will probably weigh from 17 tois owt. They were raffled off for a thousand dollars won back by Calkin, Partridge and Lane, and purchased by Mr. Bryam Lawrence, 14 Centre Market, by whom they will be slaughtered next week. They are fine specimens of corn fed oxen, and bear am- ple testimony to the practical skill of the American far- mer. Suppen Deatn.--Coroner Walters was called yester- eee ares ot No. 187 Charles street, on the of Mary Ana Cotter, a native of Orange county, need, 47 years, who died suddenly on lamps | night. — From evidence ad@nced before the coroner, { ae that the deceased was on a visit to the city, and on Mon- day afternoon went to the steamboat pler at the foot of Daane atreet, for the purpose of meeting a niece from Orange county, and on returning to the house ef her triends in Charles street, she was seized with an exoru- cinting in the back part of her head. She was im- mediately ore home, and medical aid procured, night. Vordit, death by an ofuslon ‘of eoraas upon the night. ‘an ofserum 6 base of the brai eis ‘ne B: By The Weather. We have had all sorts of weather the forty-eight hours, Saturday night,mow fell in eaMoient quantity to cover the earth, On Sunday morning rain fell and deluged the streets, and | mud in sny quantit: From noon yesterday to this morning we had a stiff rale from the west and northwest, the thermometer bo to the vicinity of sero.—Boston Transcript, Jan. 10, This hag been the coldest day thus far this winter. The thermometer stood st three degrees above sero this morning, with aclear atmosphere, brisk northweater rig legrees above, at noon —Hariford Transcript, jan At 2P. M, to-day, the thermometor at Hasoy’s, corner of State and Broadway, stood at 6 below suro.—Jlbany Argus, Jan. 10. ‘here was quite a heavy fall ef snow on Saturday night—enough to make good sleighing. Yesterday was a biustering, uncomfortable day. ‘0-day it is more comfortable, though quite oold, the sleigh-bells are Jingling merrily.— Troy Budget. Jan. 10. From tne West Ixpies.—By the Flora, from Bar- dadoos, we have files of that Island papers to the lith nat id we were yesterday favore1 with files of St. Vincent papers to the 14th, brought by the schooner General Grant. Much uneasiness seems to be caused in consequence of the suspension of specie payments by the West India Banks, alluded to in our last, but it wae hoped and believed that this inconvenience would only ‘be of « temporery nature. It seoma to have been caused by a run on the banks * Police Intelligence. Robbing the Poor of Ireiand.— Officer Gilbert F. Haye, of the lower police, arrested yesterday, » man by the name of William R_Derensy, on a charge of absoonding from the county of Monaghan, Ireland, oarrying with him 600 pounds sterling. beings part of donations sent from this country and other parts, for the relief of the starving poor [t appears trom the facts in this case, thet t ooused,after embezzling the money,was traced as fer as France, and there all track was lost, until » few months after, it was ascertained that he had sailed from Liverpool for the United States. Consequently, upon this information, Mr. Thornton, a member of the London detection’ police, arrived here by the steamer Caledonia, on Wednesday last, and en- the ald of officer Hays, who at once set to work to ascertain the whrreabouts of Derensy In the course of @ couple of days, Mr. Hays ascertained thet the accused had exchanged several Bauk of Eng- land notes and gold, at the exchange office of Mr. Alex- ander Taylor, in Wall street for Jersey bank bills; upon this,a was at once obtained respecting the location of Derensy amdon procesding to New Brunswick, it was tound that the accused had purchased « farm about three miles from that place, and;located thereon. Offloer Hays then made application to one of the magistrates of that plece for a warrant, in order to arrest Derensy, to await » requisition from our Gover- nor. This application was refused by the meg- istrate, which, as a matter of course, threw the officers Leer jung on their beam ends, until a method was adopted b; r. Hays, who is very ingenious in such matters, in order to decoy the accused into this State, finding it impossible to meke the arrest there. ‘There- fore, to effect this object, Mr. Hays proceeded to the residence of Derensy, and informed him that the Jersey money thus obtained from Mr. Taylor was a great pro- bad, or counterfeit; and to make the matter correct and satisfactory. it would be well for him (De- rensy) to come to New York and ree Mr. baa i On this information, Mr. Derensy felt much surp H . not being able to return on that dey, gave Mr. Haysa note to Mr. Taylor, stating he would bein New York on Tuesday morning (yesterday). This all went on well, PutLaveLPata, Jan. 12, 1848. The Cold Weather—Awful situation of a Drunk- ard—Mititary Ball, §e. This morning was undoubtedly the coldest that we have experienced this wiater, the thermome- ter having indicated two degrees above zero, in an out-door situation, at day light. The ice mer- chants are preparing to plough out from the sur- face of the Schuylkill river their annual supply of the commodity they deal in. ‘The Delaware is likewise seriously obstructed by the floating ice, but the arrangements for towboats this win- ter, will remove this obstacle to the navigation of the river between the city and the bay A wretched jinebriate, to eseape perish- ing from the extreme cold of last night, crept upon a lime kilo near the Schuylkill, and was found this morning insensible, and canvaye: to the hospital. His feet were both burned to 4 crisp, and his face and head so much scorched that his life is despaired of. His name is un- known, and may never be disclosed, as he re- mains ina speechless condition. _The National Graya, of this city, gave a splen- did ball, last evening, at the Musical Fund Hall, which was well attended, and gave infinite plea- sure to allwho participated. Among tue invited guests was Captain McOlay, of the Scotch com- pany, of your city, who beeime quite the lion from his gay Highland costume. The ladies became quite enamoured with his tartan, and but for the tear of rendering somebody jealous, | might be tempted to give an account of his harmles flirta- tions with the belles of the ball. The Reading Railroad Company have declared and an agent was left in New Brunswick to watch the departure of Derensy, immediately telegraph the fact on to New Yor! js was done according to in- struction, and immediately upon the arrival of the acoused, yesterday morning, at the foot of Courtlandt street, he was politely escorted before Justice Osborne, where he became alarmed at his situation, acknowledged the fact, and refunded near $2500 of the funds ¢ embezzled This man, it ms, was hpi tr surer of the institution called the Comm! mers of Works. It further appears that Derensy was in this country sbout six years ago, when he left and returned back to Ireland, leaving here a wife and two children. But shortly before emersling these funda he married u,and by his second w btained £300 sterling, w he brought ¢ is country, leaving the wife bebi and re, took his first wife again, p ased a in and, no doubt, in- tended ep pigs, and live weil for the balance of his life it not been for the perseverance and inge- nuity of the above officers. Justice Osborne committed erensy to prison, to await a further action in the matter. Charge of Highway Rebbery.—Offcers McManus and Owens,of the 6th ward police, arrested, about ten o'clock on Monday night, Francis McCabe, alias Williams, on a oharge of knocking down a Mr. Terhune, in November last, at Albany, with another rascal, who is now in pri- nat Albany on the charge, and stealing from his per- «gold watch and $70 in money. This MoCabe is man who was arrested a few days ago at a porter ®, called the “ Fashion,” in Duane street, by offlcer sett, but was subsequently reso by several pre- sent, the friends of the acoused, and has since evaded the police until Monday night. H ‘apped by ide ve officers in Broadway, ne Teociatd atcost for trial, where, if convicted, be will re. ceive not less than ten years in the State prison, and probably for life. Arrest of @ Female Shop Lifter.—Officer Edwards ar- rested yesterday, a Frenoh woman bythe name of Louisa Scisson, whom the officer found resi at No. 136 Elm street, on a charge ofstealing a piece cf black silk valued at $9, from the dry goods store No. 496 Grand street, oo- cupied by James A. Duffy. The property was recovered, and Justice Timpson locked her up for trial. Charge of Manslaughter.—A man by the name of Allen Bowie was arrested yesterday on a 10 of vio- leutly beating his wife a year age, by which violence she died. It appears that the accused, some yoars ago, had served out an imprisonment in the State prison of seven ears, and on many occasions he acc his wife with wing been the cause of such imprisonment; for which he declared he would take her life. Consequently, on a dispute between them one uight, he attempted to put is into execution by holding her uown in bed; and placing his knees upon each arm, held her nose tight with one hand, snd the other placed over her mouth, until she fainted; when, after a short time, find- ing that she was coming to again, the brute blowed down her throat, for the purpose, it was supposed, of etrangu pg i aNd § BfoBEH* nde BEY alee ihe husband, meantime. absconded, and has since bern among the missing, until arrested yesterday. Justice Roome looked him up for trial on the above ch y Arrest of Burglare —Officers Costigan and Tats, of the 10th ward, arrested yesterday two fellows called Dennis MeCawly and George Hare, alias Smith, ons eharge of forcing open the hat store of 8. Tuttle, No. 194 Chatham square, on Saturday night last, stealing therefrom an overcoat, two new hats, together with several dollars in money. The officers found them snugly seated in a crib,” located at No 63 Cross street, playing seven up for drinks. Upon their arrest, an Overcoat and one of the hats was found on their perso: 8, which property was identified by Mr. Tuttle, as a por- tion of his stolen D tiered Justice Timpson locked them both up for trial. Political Intelligence. Erection Contest.—It ap ‘8 that Colonel Monroe, who was the whig candidate for Congress fo1 sixth Congressional District of this city, at the last election: has petitioned that body against the return of Alde: man Jackson; the matter was of course referred to onmmittee of the House of Representatives; the com- mittee made an order to take evidence in this sity, in relation to thi tion, and the parties, with their re- spective counsel, attended to-dey before Judge Ingra- ham, in the second branch of the Court of Common Pleas, to take the testimony. Several of the reporters were also in attendance, and the counsel on both sides, ob- serving them, stated to the Court that Og) did not wish to have the testimony made public. His Honor then re- ferred to the statute, and stated that it declared that all evidence taken by order of Congressional committees, should be taken in private, and suggested to the gentle- men of the press the propriety of withdrawing—-some of them, however, seemed disposed to demur, on the ground that the statute was unconstitational, the constitution declaring, ‘that all courts of justice shall be held with open doors,” It was then intimated by counsel, that an STiocrament would be asked for, and that all future for specie to purchase government bills of the Commis- sariat Department, who were furnishing them at s lers rate of premium than was demanded by bank. toric copied one yA We articles on the fay of 0 Inte prosecten uote, between Colonel rene and J Reade, "The ara haa pot bran made Yor of Colonel Terresa-Sermode' Noyel Gas, Bes. ts meetings would be held in private. Whereupon, the re- porters very reluctantly withdrew. Casavian Exzction Returss.—The Hamilton (C W) Spectator, Jan, 5th, gives us the number of members returned up to that time, 32 ; of whom 19 were conser- vatives and 13 French and radicals. Cmancenton Kent on THR Ansexation or Trxas.— ‘This eminent jurist has left on record his judgment, both upon the pending war with Mexico and its primary cause, the annexation by Congress of Texas. jetter to Hon. Garrett Davis, he ys:—“ I acknowledge your speech of January last on the annexation of Texas. | have it with much satisfaction, and I deem it perfeotly conclusive that the annexation of Texas by concurrent resolution of Congress was unwarrantable, and a usurpation of the treaty-making power; in every view violent, unjust, unconstitutions!, and most per- aislous and, unprineipled, and will lead to the ruin of the Union,”"—Paris ty) Western Citizen. The whig members of the New Jersey Legislature held ® caucus at Trenton, "he rey and resolved upon the election of J. C. Smallwood as President of the Senate, and P. J. Gray, of Camden, Seoretary. For Speaker of the House, Dr. J. W. C. Evans; Clerk, Col, Alexander M. Cumming. From Brermupa.—By the brig New Orleans, Capt. Bramhall, from Bermuda, arrived last night, we received papers to the 28th ult. They contain very little news. We copy the following from the Royal Gazet H. M. steamer Growler, under the tempo: com- mand of Lieutenant Coull, arrived here on Fridey last, from Barbades, which place she left on the 19th instant; being ordered to these islands by the senior naval off- cer on the windward commend, in consequence of her sickly state. On her arrival here she was immediately sieeed in quarantine, and Doe 3 ordered to orta Island, 80 that the sick and ship’s or might be landed. Wo understand that there are 27 cases of fever on board, reported, however, to be of « mild cha- racter, three deaths only having occurred since her leaving Sierra Leone, on the 13th November last. Two days ‘chter leaving the coast, ber oommaneet (Potbury) wen attacked with fever, of which he subsequently died. The Growler landed the immigrants she brought from Sierra Leone at Trinidad. She has now only her own ship’s company on board. We understand that the case of fever are allofa mild type, and that her Surgeon conceives there is no fear to and that all the cases will ultimately do the Naval Commander-in- PP! It is supposed hief will detain the Growler, is thoroughly purified. teamer Tay, which was to h: direct for these Islands, has ret arrived continued @ became short of coal, and The royal mail Si athempton on the 2d inst. jae here about th posed, rt winds, has bore up for St. Thomas ‘The royal mail steamer Thames, baving waited her full time for the Tay, left on Thursday tor St. Thomas. A large portion of the Gazette is taken up with the celebration of the laying of the foundation stone of @ masonic temple. Ratnroap Briper Burnt.—An express arrived in town this afternoon, with information that the railroad bridge, of the Hartford and Spring- field Railroad Company,at Windsor, about eight miles above Hartford, had been burnt down. It was the covered bridge across the Farmington river. Asthe Boston train passed over it, about noon, coals were shoveled out whilst the train wason the bridge, and the r wasafire that sould not be arree Hartford Newa, 10th inet, a dividend of twelve percent, in seript; and the North American Insurance Company has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of twelve per cent in cash. The latter institution is in a flourish- ing condition, having been able, in addition, to eee $50,000 to the credit of the contingent und. Anelection is to be held to-day at the office of the Southern Loan Company, for directors, to conduct the affairs of the new Tradesman’s Bank, by which it will in future be known. The receipts of the Reading Railroad during the past year, were $2,002,945, being an increase of $102,130 of the rece: 5. Newsparer Enrerrrise.—The New York Herald of Wednesday, contains nearly ten columns of matter received by telegraph the pre- vious atternoon and evening ! This 18 enterprise: —Rochester Adv., Jan. 8. “A Mrraci exclaims Bennett, of the New York Herald, on announcing the fact that his Wednesday’s paper contained *‘about ten columns of matter by the telegraphic wires, derived on the,evening previous, trom places at the aggregate distance of nearly 2,400 miles.”"—Salem Gazette. A NS ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING, NGUAGE—SENOR F. J. VINGUT, Pro- ove Ian. uage,and the suthor ef a new n jeadrff’s plan, will commence two new classes. ‘The one for gentlemen will be opened the 18th inst, to meet every Tuesday, Thuredsy, and Savnrday eve- om 744 to 8g.at No.9’ Dey street and, the other for ¢ opened the 19th. to meec every Moncay, Wed- Weand Friday froin 43 to 534. P.M. Lhe scholars. wil institctions gratis lor two weeks, #0 as to J v and the progress that they may ex time, those who may be pleased to con- Hiss On the ri ch course of Spanish Grammar will be taught at $5 per quarter fur each pupil in a class of ten or more. Applicatioas to be made at De/monico’s House, 25 Brondway. rcom 47, orat No.9 Dey street, or by a note Ir {tat any of the directions Kefle ence: 200 Broadway; Mark H. Newman & D. Appleton & Co., ‘0, 199%do ; Leavitt. a isn AND NORTH AMERICAN KU YAL MAL STEAMSHIPS, between Boston snd Liverpool, and be- York and Li I at Halifax to lend mails and Lott, fiom Boston. 8a urd: —, from New York, Sat ry, ry from Boston, Saturd February From New Yor Setarday. 26th Febraary. rhips 1 from Liverpool on the save days for the ssme poris. Passage money $120 Passen- were will be ch reed freight o@ persons! uggage when it ex- coe half'a ton mensurement, and on fe Maas Gury che following clear White Light at the Mast hei board Bow; Reddo on Port Bow. or apply to E * UN &RD, Jr.. 38 Broadway \OR NEW UBL a ne lc Asud New York rt ap com modation: leans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to South street. Agents lew Orleans Mr. Wm. Ci ‘wil promptly forward all goods 'o his address. Posi freight will be received on bonrd after Wedaesday e Jauuary 17th. Packet ship Clifton, J. B ceed the Sherwood, and sail on her —Keguiar Pacaet of splendia fast sailiog mish, master, is now For t passage, esi 4 commodations, pee ow board, at Orleans wharf. foot of Wall street. i to . K. Collins, 46 RICK, M Sy muster, will sueceed the Sheridan, and sail her ay LOUISVILLE. Apply to = K. COLLINS, 56 Sow treet. H ¢ regular day. 4) South street The Packet Ship GARR Tegalar day, F OR SALE—The splendid frat sailing Ra fastened sbi; EINHARD1’S GILDED BASS LETTERS FOR SIGNS.—There letters are remarkable for durability, and a br ot iding unequalled by any other artie im the ‘which brilliancy is warranted to stacd exposure othe “They are Apo jabanneed tany colon it be desired. Orders left at Jones, Beebee & Co, | treet, wili be attended to. The partnership heretot dita Benen Metal? Boos? was neve ox New York, and the p gener completely extirpate softor hard Cor every other hard substance oa or between the to e of an Klixir of Dr. 8., c waitendance at his offee, 63 Chambers IRKBRID® 8 TATTERS ALLS HEAVE POW D RS ‘This remedy, which from ite great merit has gained such a reputation for the cure of heaves, cough Ids and ilar pulmonary compiaints, with which b subj warranted to be the best remedy ev and will cure any case of the kind that can They are also an excellent condition medicin rove in every way the apperrance of an auh [eorening the hide, strengthening the digestive organs, an ng hissystem. Sold by A. pe Lele Fulton street; by Buckley & Simouson, lead, aid at New York attersall D* WALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISR ‘on the Diseases of the Genital Organs, their Nature Sympcoms, Progres:, Consequences, and U use of every individual, of both sexes. with illustrative Plates. Price $1. Sold by the United States, Canadas, Xe. Sold, also, Greenwich street; or mailed, Free, + reely any paiuto ent. Constitutional Shronghton bys aceret habit jedalked in by’ young hin, when too frecly indulged in, beg yaversia, we ‘of the limbs and atpall of the back, confution of the intellect and aversion to society. A cure warranted in every esse ornacharre No merenry ceed PELAEAL Si EDICAL HOUSE—Dn. KINKE~ x LIN, sae AN PHYSICIAN, 15 years resident pract- Voue: diveases of the skin, maladies of a delicate nature, and 4 tive habits of youth, still continues to engage Dr. elin’s utmost attention. In validg, whose complaints are in the most desperate condition, aay depend on being always conducted by Dr. K. humvelfy with a prompt, safe tie treatment, toa perfect cure. Strangers travellin ‘at 8 moment's notice with medi rine sufficient to cute themselves inthe. most convenie:{ private mani Cure warranted or n0 “_ required her ters, post. paid. ‘will meet prompt attention Residence, N. corner of Thir inion streets, half a square from the change. (CF For full particulars, see ith page of the Philadel- phia Soiricaf the Time EDICAL CARD—Dr. Morrison, 26436 KF 0 the nt ot Private C val enlly cured by fin Bere wes i Astley Cooper, (3s Gerke. He, pha Oe, 0K alion svn & bet Cure guar anteed. PPO FaEVENT THE, USE AND, ABUSE OF Men CURY and the dreadful effects of a secret and get the advise of the physicinn ond proprietor of the Houte ian Dispensary, No. 3 Division street, New York ciiyihe arenteat ened) and ony thorough gue, thar @ ™" hese terrific 5 i See eee rine Doctor Hunters Red Drop—cures without injury fo. the trietion in the Tapits of the petien in from three to Head 4 quan nie Rheumat the Womb; 9 Examine Primary Consumption nereal; 14 Primary Chaneres: i ¥ Seminal Weakness; 6 Cw en of wary ore cured at chis In wae of the An- Fetty rom; J "' ‘e Weeks Sonera from ¢ 453, Operations for Hy dro * erations {0 Fore or Wate inte se the Neck of the Bladder: 2 for Sa move Def rm ty; 1 Oreration Fs iain removed: 8 Indo) ne Ulewrs seemmeeds 3 Enlarged Corsils r-moveds | Dislocation h Weocnms 1 Pclypi removed: 8 Reten- cs LA peu WTC: Wb. Acwoline Poet and Burgeos.