The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1849, Page 3

, ) bal o = * beeu productive of occurrences that will influence the world to the latest posterity. Those who will come after us, will, centuries hence, refer back to tH year 1848, as the greatepoch which marked a * sgition of the greatest character and impor- * tance. They will wonder not at the downfall of Louis Philippe and of the revolutions in Europe, but they will be amazed that the system of go- {~ -vernment which has so long prevailed in the Old World could stand for an hour, instead of for -ages, as some of them have done already; and they will term it the great turning point in the his tory of the world !! @roreign News—The Prestdencial Election In France. The steamship Europa, the arrival of which has Ween so anxiously looked for, reached this port yesterday, bringing two weeks later news trom the old world. By this intelligence we are informed that Prince Louis Napoleon has been elected President of the mew French republic, by an overwhelming ma- jority over all other candidates. It 1s computed that he received sixty per cent of all the votes cast m the election, while his principal opponent, General Cuvaignac, received but twenty-two per cent. Louis Napoleon, therefore, is the President elect of the French republic, and was, at the last necounts, taking measures to form a cabinet or @inistry. In republican countries, the greatest ordeal which they have to pass terough, is that of 4 general election by universal suflrage. If such 4 (sélection be conducted peaceably and orderly— af the voters are conscious that in depositing their ballots for the man of their choice, they perform a Great public duty, and, toa certain extent, hold € the future destiny of their country in their hands, then there is much to hope ; if, on the contrary, they indulge in disorderly anc riotous conduct, and give themselves up to excesses at a time when ‘the discharge of such an important duty devolves upon them, then, indeed, there is no hope. How has it been with the people of France, in their re- cent great election for President? From the ac- counts which have come to hand, the. great ‘er of nearly five millions of persons, of ilasses, vocations, and parties, deposited | ballots in a manner quiet and most whetly. In no single depirtment—in no one , \town, village, or hamlet, througtiout the i) and breadth of the land, has there wed a single breach of the peace, nor wasthere ) a bloody nose, as far as we can learn. When take into consideration the circumstances oder which this election was held—the numerous ctons and parties and clubs which existed wroeghout the country, and especially in Panis, capital—the volatile and mercurial disposition -geibuted to the French people, and the novelty of “he thing—from these we think there is every rea- srou to believe that the French republic 1s safe, for » people have proved themselves capable of self- cmment. With us, ia the United States, we Hock upon a presidential election being conducted /y and inan orderly manner, asa matter of ‘ e,, because such an election 18 of periodical oq) ‘rence ; but in France, at such a time, and on veh an occasion, it must be looked upan ina difler- ht, and judged by a different standard. iu | can that judgment be, then, when the first sleet for President in that country has been nerked with a peaceableness,a moderation, and ) determination to preserve order, which equals, 1{ pot exceeds, in those respects, a similar occasion ‘Pipe United States? The people of France have performed their part nob!y, and for the moderation 3 good sense which they hav? exhibfted in thus eserving order, they have assumed, and are well ied. tohold, a position of high eminence, and the aclaim on the gratitude of the friends of *eedom throughout the world. Pep? 18 another interesting feature connected #1) Gis election in France, which 1s worthy ef ‘mgpommented upon. We allude to the magnt- © » the aggregate vote deposited for the several tes, which 18 as great in proportion to the «cua! of population as that thrown in the United Sytep.on etmilar occasions, if not greater. Ac- it (vig to the returas of our last presidential elec- (a, #2 whole number of votes was two millions (it yndred and eighty-one thousand two hun- * i seventy-two, from a population of say + oy millions. In France, with a population of ty ve mithons, the vote will exceed five mil- %». This proves conclusively that the electors *. Witter @ountry took an interest in their elec- é d Bat almost every man possessing the , ie qualifications exercised his newly ac- right—that of suffrage. If we put those together, the order which characterized the \, and the greatness of the number of votes, \ there 1s much to hope for the great French « and her future career and influence on the “urope. vive. no room for comment or speculation as \ © eburse of policy which the President elect ©e will pursue after his inauguration. Tae sy) ant majority by which he has been elected * department of the Seine, embracing the jtal, ee well as throughout France, over all yhpeu ors, may we think, apart from the halo ‘to the name of Napoleon, be considered jue ftion by the masses of the people of ihe tm practice by General Cavaignac dur- ast few months. What line of conduct & ely pursue, we can judge only by the 4 fo which ke published previous to his elec- a ‘e shall watch with great interest the pro- of that country from this time forward, Pf ow the new President, step by step, through- Wyle term. The ceport of the flight of his ITolinees the Pope ome is confirmed. He left ia the disguise Sh ory cervant, and is at present the guest of thb Aogoft Naples. A committee has been ap- * . to@ait on him, and solicit his return; but not heard of his reply. After his flight, td @ protest, declaring all the acts which so hts flight, and the subsequent government oe | bgs null and void. tis difficult to predict ab upshot of the matter will be. The protest 4) ound in to-day’s Herald. There is some } the greater powers interferiag»between a his subjects, and reinstating him in his power. abecile Emperor of Austria has abdicated of his nephew, who mounts the throne on tiple of retorm, and of the extension of \». This may be a step towards the crisis approaching in Germany. «e gratified that a postal arrangement has ted between the United States and Great ind thata treaty has been executed, which t the ratification of the American Senate, t force. The particulars will be found in tolumn. ‘ row Con. Jack Ha rw Route to va.—Onr readers will be glad tolearathat corated Col. Jack Hays, of the Texan *, woo, with his whole command, it ported, was killed by the Mexicans take, as safe. A letter from our eadent at Antonie de Bexar, published ws Herald, informs ws that the Colonel is © peafe, but has actually arrived at that place, ceeding in finding a route from San Anto- whushua, which, with a trifling outlay, +) be winde equal to any road in the country is four extreiné Southem boundary, and ad- the confines of Mex'Go—we h.ve consider- Sodwesable to establish a corps of competent ndenta there, who will keep our readers Mf all thet tragepires 10 that distant place w State Governmuns.—The Albany ¢ the following :—~ Z |. Hamilton Fieh, and George W. Patterson, sworn into office as Governor and Lient. by the Seoretery of Stato, at the Capliol , (to-day,) at Ll o'clook, A’ M. 4 - 4 simportant positioa which Texas occaptes | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Cholcra in New Orieans, &e. Privapecenia. Deo 31, 1348, Advices from New Orleans of the 2ith instant, re- pert forty-three deaths the day previous, in the Caarity Hospital. A telegraphic despatch, dated 28th, in the Charles- ton Courier, states that there had been @ decrease in the mortality, the previous few days, caused by the thir ning off of the population, who had been leaving in great numbers, by all porsible opportunities. Business generally, throughout the city, was at a standetill. General Worth and staff had arrived at New Orleans, The Cholera, Porrsnuna, Deo. 31, 1848, Alarming reports in relation to the cholera reach us from below. A gentleman, passenger in the steamer Diadem, reports three deaths on board that boat, six on board steamer Watkins, and four on steamer Se vannah. When he left New Orleans, people were leaving by hundreds, In this city there is great excitement, in consquence cf @ reported case of cholera at the wharf. The me- dical faculty, however, pronounce the case alluded to mania dpolu. General Taylor's Movements, Prrrenune, Dec. 81, 1648, General Taylor, it 1s understood, will visit Pittsburg on bis route to Washington, should private business in Kentucky offer no impediment, Loss of the Bark Indus, Battimonre, Deo. 31, 1848, The bark Indus, Captain Brown, from Rio Janeiro, belonging to the firm of Kirkland & Chase, of Balti- more, has gone arhore on Smith’s Island, in the Chesa- peake bay, and is a total wreck. She was laden with ocffee. The loss of the vessel and cargo will amount to the sum of $100,000. The captain and crew were saved. <A brig and schooner are ashore at Cape Henry. The Herald Almanac for 1849, To supply the wants of the public for a good and cheap political and statistical almanac, divested of the nonsenge and balderdash which accompany the alma- nacs anwaally issued from publication offices devoted to the service of party, we have compiled, with great care, and offer to the public, for the low price of siz cents each, the Henatp AumAanac, for the year 1849, It will be published to-morrow morning. This publication, which is designed as an annual publication from the Heratp office, will be found to contain a vast body of political and otherinformation, for the use of politicians and citizens of the United States generally. It is printed in @ neat pamphlet form of 48 pages octavo ; and besides the calanderand the usual astronomical information, caloutated for the principal meridians of the United States, contains fall returns, from all the States, of the recent Presidential election, arranged by counties, &c.; population tables; statements of trade on the New York canals; extractg from United States public documents, siz. : the Trea- sury and Post-office reports; and a compendious chro- nolegy of events which transpired during the eventful year of 1848, We can confidently commend this Almanac to our readers, and citizens generally, as contalaing in the cheapest form possible, a vast fund of information which will prove, hereafter, of high value for ready reference, and decidedly superior in its contents tothe ephemeral, and generally incorrect, similar publica- tions of the day. The California Heralds, Tue Cativonnia Herarn, No. 1, full of valuable information relative to the Gold Region, end the routes thither, secompanied by @ very full and correct MAP OF THE GOLD AND QUICK3ILVER REGION, is ready for delivery. 1% contains over twonty columns of reading matter. The fifth edition of this number will be printed this morning. We ehall publish the Catironsta Herato, No, 2, next Friday orSaturday. It will contain all the addl- tional intelligence that may arrive from the Gold Region, together with the movements throughout the country of the migrating parties, &c.; aud be illus- trated with a eplendid map of the Bay or San Fran- ciseo, with all the soundings and islands therein, carefully delineated. This will be a very valuable number to those who are going to El Dorado by sea. Agents are requested to send in their orders as rapidly ax possible for both numbers, Single cepies sixpence Tue Cnovera aT THE Soutu.—From the intelli- gence we are daily receiving trom New Orleans, we are informed that this direful epidemic 1s com- mitting awful ravages in that city. No sooner had the yellow fever disappeared from that afflict- ed place, than the cholera burst forth, in much the same way asit has done here, but with greater intensity. From whet has come to our lnowledge, we think the panic which prevails there is carrying off more than the cholera 1s doing. From this our citizens must learn not to fear the epidemic. Let them live regularly and temperately, and clothe themselves warmly. There need be no dangerifthisisdone, Sworp Presentation to GengraL Woor,—We have in type a detailed report, by our special re- porter, of this splendid and interesting ceremony, which took place on Saturday last, at Albany ; but, in consequence of the arrival of the Kuropa, we are reluctantly obliged to hold it over till Wedneeday—our next day of puolication. We gave, however, in our issue of yesterday, an out- line of what took place, which we received by telegraph, {rom our regular correspondent at Albany. Tne Presentaron ov A Fag to tur Bremen Caprains —The ceremony of presenting a German flag to the captains of the Bremen ships in the port ot Lafayette, came off on Sunday last, and was one of the most pleusing and interesting ceremonies we ever witnessed. Since the port of Lafayette was opened, there have been Lemaatls ships of the largest class moored along the wharves of our young sister oy and of these, fifteen were from the free city of Bremen. This circumstance very naturally aroused a strong feeling of regard on the part of the citizens of Lafayette, for their bro- ther republicans of Bremen. Besides, too, many of the most wealthy respectable and citizens of L tay- ette came frem Bremen, and more than two-thirds of the population, whichis mostly from the German States, embarked for this country from the port of Bremen. In addition to these claims, the city of Bremen has one of the most democratic commu- nities im the world, and ite inhabitants, especially these engaged in commerce and in the merchants’ service, are noted all over the world for their sturdy independence, strong republicanism, and great enterprise. Very, properly and jndictously, then, did the good citizens ot Lafayette resolve upon come appropriate testimonial of their esteem and friendship for the citizens of Bremen.—New Orleans Delta, Vee. 19. Navat.—The U 8S. steamer Alleghany, Lieut Com. Hunter, railed from Rio de Janiero, 19:b of Octo- ber, for the Mediterranean. U.S. brig Dolphin arrived the 28th of September, from Chin t Tele of France on The New Brunswick Legisiature is summoned to meet for dispatch of business on Wednesdey the Sist January next. Ladies and Gentlemen destrous of learning avail shomecives of an opp ¥ which will be anew clara tor b-ginrers, to be opened by J.P. Warner, ‘3 Broadway. op Tuesday evening, anvary 2, at 8 o'clock, of inetruction is said to bes great improvement upsn previous methods, Ultra Overshoes, Perpetunt Po- ble to wear in making New Year's calls. ye found of Church, Blits & Compkins. No, 2) John stroot.— ‘The largestassortment of Ladies’ O joes in the city. French Calf Boots for $4 50, usually $7; fine Calf $3 W), usuaily $4 60 and $5 in other oheap stores, oan be 4 at the French and American Boot and Shoe store, 32 A: ypen on Mondey morning, Oversiioos $i 15 a Don't forget, 52 Ann street. a others making tong voy= one of the most o meoutrated and nd Put up in borer of convenient size aud ly sesled, Soi by the principal wholesale grocors, and Hecker & Brother, 201 Cherry #*, All Gentlemen Destruus of Creating an im- Pression on New Yorr’s Day, should know that to eo #0 of Y.they must have'their Hair and Whiskers cut a Ia ipimi- table at No, 13 Naeesn street, appropriate in etylo and nastly in execution, ihibie Opguent,.to promotes the growth besutify the hair, obtained we nbove,” Them Five Doiiar Suits. yerey foreale ut six months’ credit on approvat endorsed notes, rey conrietol fine Cinth Cont, Comsinvere Uavte, andl frecy Vow iar tea for the Col foraiuns, being I nd 000 are now COMMERCIAL APFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Dee. 31-6 P. M. The stock market closed yesterday very buoyant, and considering it was the last business day of the year, much more active than usual. The custom of closing up business transactions of all kinds, as far as possible, with the close of the year, has a tendency to keep things quiet, and prices are generally more de- prersed than at other seasons. ‘The close of the mar- ket yesterday was, however, an exeeption; aud so far as stocks were concerned, there was every indication of an improvement te some extent. All the elements of speculation are propitious, and the indications of an inflation in prices, upon the opening of the new year, exceedingly favorable. With a money market easier than has been known at the same period for at least ten yearr; with the prospect ofan immense sup- ply of gold from the newly discovered mining regions ; with confidence perfectly re-instated, and everything else connected with financial and commercial affairs in @ healthy and prosperous condition, there is nothing within the extent of our vision, calculated to prevent an expansion in prices for stocks beyond anything experienced vithin the past three years. To reach that point, a wide margin has yet to be covered, and the bulle who have availed themselves of the low prices, and purchated on long time, will doubtless have an opportunity of balancing accounts with the bears, and find something to their credit on the other side of the book. Our railroad fancies, with one or two ex- ceptions, are finding favorin the ¢yes of capitalists, and unless something transpires in the management of the financial affeirs of tho companies, caloulated to arrest the growing confidence, these stocks will be rapid'y withdrawn from the market, and be sought for tor permanent investment. Within the past year a very great change bas taken place in the position of some of these railroad companies—a change permanent and profitable; another year will, we trust, produce even # greater improvement, and place the most pro- minent on the list of dividend paying securities, So long as stock has no fixed value, it is knocked about in Wall street by the bulls and bears —inflated to-day and depressed to. morrow, and subject to such great and tudden fluctuations that no one dare purchase it for investment, fearfal it may depreciate om their hands. Even those who have confidence in its ultimate value, hesitate about touching it, and frequently lose oppcr- tunities for purchasing at low rates. The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this market for the leading speculative stocks, for each dey of the week pre- vious. It will bo mn that there has been no impor- tant variation in pric: Quotations rom tHE Princiral Sroces in tax New Yore Manger. ins week mab hy Oe ee Me 3% 78% TAX — AM Be Be = es - 68! = 64: . - Bie 214 Norwich & Worcester. - a wo Irle Railroad, old. ae rors br ak ous as 533 23) 22! 23 a 36! on North American Trust, 8 — % 10 A comparison of prices current yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an advance in Ohio 6's of 3 per cent ; Norwich and Wor- cester, $< ; Erle Railroad, new, 1X ; Harlem, 1% ; Long Island, }¢ ; Farmers’ Loan, }¢ ; Canton Co. 34; Morris Canal, ; and North Amer‘can Trust, 2°; anda de- line in Treasury notes of 1; Reading Rallroad, 54. Those interested in the principal speculative stocks of this market, either as permanent investments or for speculative purposee, will find the annexed tables of prices important for reference :— Mowrnty Quotations ror Stocks.—1848, lan, Feb, Mar, sg tes Tulse aly Make tates O's, tif 10 Wes took 1s ig wee 9 i rs ae mo in? ge ive TQ Tg 78° 13 4% 4% 44 A “4 bie 6s 6 ‘Treasury Notes, 6's United AN. York & N.Haven RR. 92 Hiundson River BR. Utica & Schenectady Penpey ivania. Iilipo Indicna State S76, cy Reading Railroad ‘Bouds 68} Reading Mort, Bonde. .. 61 Feeding Railrosd Norwich and ate SIX 76 82 Bt Railroad. 67 5 BANE Utiou& Scherectady RWI 1G 1h SSB ‘The fluctuations in prices for nearly every stock in this Het, illustrates pretty platuly the uncertainty of stock speculations, Even the best dividend paying reeurity bas varied six and eight per cent, and some of the fancies have varied fifty, sixty and seventy per cent. Notwithstanding the recent improvement, many stecks clored at prices below those current at the commencement of the year, and there isa wide mar- gin left in others for an advance befors they will reach rates ruling earlierin the season ‘i be year 1848has been avery remarkable one. The financial and commercial revulsion experienced at the close of 1847, was so dis- astrous in its effects that we have but partially re- covered, @nd much time must yet elapse before all traces of its progress will be obliterated. The political revolutions in Europe, which commenced early in 1548, found commercial enterprire and private credit prost: ted by the previous revulsion, and tho effect of the die- turbances which have taken place in almost every part of the Old World, was more apparentin confirming the wide-epread ruin, than in producing a greater derange- mentin commercial matters Public credit suffered more by the political revolutions than private, and thoseim- metse financial concerns of Europe, which had been built up through the infivence of the money power in- vested in the corrupt monarebical governments, found their resourcee rapidly disappearing, and many of them have shared the fate of thelr princely supporters. A new state of things has already commenced in the Old World, and financial and commercial affairs have become, in & measure, based upon another and more solid foundation. The corrupt system of public and private credit has parsed away, carrying with it dozens of thrones and scores of financiers and oapitalists. It will take a long time to build up» better system; but ac the lowest round of the ladder has been reached, all clatses must slowly but stedaily ascend, until the high- ett point prosperity is achieved. If that is accomplished upon sound and legitimate prinefples, it will be perma- nent; but if hastily brought about, and dae regard not paid toalithe necessary details, if xpeculation oreates en undue inflation in prices, and credits are expanded by srtificial m 1, the prosperity will be but apparent, subject any moment to a o ollapre, which will almost in a day diseipate all the pleasant dreams of those ¢: grged. The difficulties and embatrassments we have expe- rienced during thé past twelve cr eighteen months in cur finsneial ard commeroial affairs, have not been the result of any previous inflation in prices, or great e: pansion in individual credits, but in consequence of ovr intimate connection with Europe, and the depen- dence placed upon that reotion of the world for mar- kete for our yreatrtaple products. At the time the re- vulefon commenced in Great Britain, she was largely indebted to this country for breadstuffs and othar pro- the wirld of our stromg position, great resources and healthy condition, that we were able to bear up under the immense depreciation in prices for our staples in foreign markets, and immense losses by foreign failures; that we were not as completely prostrated as cor- rerponding classes were in Europe, This appears more extraordinary, when the fact is considered that the brunt of the revulsion actually fell opon thie country, Beieg the greatest producer of the raw material fer food ard ra'mat, the lorees by deprowion in y swere immense—tenfold greater than those growing out of failures, all of which were not sufficient to epread mach Gistress and ruin amang any class, much less crush any important domestic interest. We have nobly sustain- ed ourselves under all theve reverses, and are upon the eve of a new era, not only in political but in financial end commercial affairs, We are repidly freeing our- selves from the toils of European dictation, particularly in ccmmeroe; and the time ts not far distaut when the tables will be turned, and this city be the centre of all the financial affairs of the world. Events have tran- epired within the past month that will hasten this con- rummation, and years before this thing has beon pre- vieusly anticipated, we shall be’ the pivot upon which everything connected with the commerce of the | universe will turn. By the arrival cf the steamship Europa from Liver- | oh pool, we bave fourteen days’ later intelligence from all | parts of the Ola World. The news is exceedingly im- portant, highly interesting, and, on the whole, favor- able. The election in F,ance passed off quietly, and resulted in the choice of Louis Napoleon as President of the French Republic. The effect of this, time alone will determine, Commercially, the accounts are sa- tiefactory. Cotton was im active demand, and prices improving. Breadstuffs firm, at previous quotations, with an upward tendency, Consols were quoted at an advance, and the money market continued easy, and pheadantly as plied with cepital at the lowest rates of rade wes more lively im the manufacturing anda much better feel prevailed among im consequence of the disappearance of those apprehensions so generally prevalent at the close of the year. All now look to the future with hope. Wo trust the anticipations formed will be fully reali: CITY TRADS REPORT, Saturpay Deo, 30.—6P. M. 8 were anxiously waiting the receipt of la- ter news etpected by the Europa, It beng the last businces day of the year, 'Change was thinly attended, ‘Trade was not brisk, but prices for all kinds of pro- duce were steady, with an upward tendenoy in flour, and provitions, The stock of flouron hand in this city at the present time, or at the close of the pr timated at from 400,000 to 450,000 bbis. resumption of navigation. also mnroned the srrivals from southern ports would not be large. Should the accounts respecting the cholera at New Orleans prove true, it was expected ebipmente from that point weuld be curtailed These ciroumstances, with the prospect thatthe next steam- er might bring accounts of the clowng of the Baltic ports with ice. with some improvement in the English markets, caured holders of flour to take a firmer stand, This they were the better enabled todo, from the fact of en easy money market. The most of the receivers bad stored their supplies, provided against contiagent liabilities, and hence were prepared to wait the fatuce turns of the market. The sales made to-day were to the @ trade, at full prices, and in some oases at an ad . Sules of We: tern wheat were made on terms stated below. Sales of corn were limited, without meterial change in quotations, Meal stood as before. Oatewere firm. Provisions were firm; and nearly all the old pork offered was taken. at higher pricus than prevailed yesterdny. Beef wae also firm, with moderate tales, Lard continued quiet. Groceries were reliing only ing moderate way Cotton was steady, with fair ales. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY MORNING, T8854 GOLD WatcH, WiTH GOLD DIAL AND CaP, 4 marked inside Breitling’ Li No, 12004, ‘The finder Wil be cuitably rewarded on returaing it'te GLO. ALLIN, at No, 35 Nasau st WANTS. ws D—A PERSON (A SPANIARU) TO COPY SPAN. inh letters, Ko. A compeant person will be, engaged Apply tetweon the curs of Iand 10 rieenth etreet ANTED—A SITUATION FOR AN EXCELLENT GO2D 2 lived w t) wre of the respsotatls fa Wighly recommended by them, Ap. E YOUNG WoMaN, a TED—BY A RRSP EC itnation, as chatmbermaid core of cli den, ine respectable femily. Can be weli recommend od by the Indy ith now. Pleavo call at %64 East Broad: wey. Can be seen for two doys. No objection to Brooblyn. ‘AYOR'S OFFICE, DEC, 90, 151K—A CaRD—THE MAYOR Will be happy to'sce his friends and fellow.citixons gous iy, on the rat day of January, at the Mayor'e Ofics, buiwoon ube of 11 and 1 o'clock sere SAS IACOB RANSAY, Pient Marshal, NGiCE-rost oficx, city OF NEW YoRK, DECEM. Ler 3, IM8—A card signed Aeron Swarts, in the Courier acd Boquirer, of tb jate, makes it necessary for ms to give notice to the public. it said Aaron Swarts has no coarection hate ver pith the Prat Catan me WHE Wise mala co the tale er aee re cece ortrom ove part of the city to the oth 8 & carrie! Bice s mail, or as agent for the Poat Oflice Dep: Rotert Hoberts is now, under the authority of te Genera}, dietrictiug the whole city into coaveniont riera to deliver letters from the maile, colect letters for 4 @ for the ooll.ction and delivery of letters from oae part of the city to the other, at one cent for ench letter. fis arrangement ‘wlll pointe operation as soon as the beate ate arranged, Relt MO*KIS. P.M. ROADWAY EOTEL RE OPENER! respectfully informed that the avove corner of Broadway and Park p'aoe, aff. rd te thove wi oprortanity. HE UNDERSIGNED RESPROTFULLY INVITE TAEIR friends and acyjuaintauces vo call and see them on New Fears t the Diamond, 63 Aun street, between William and Nassau streets, New York. ‘Their ales, wines, liquor, ‘ee., ary of the best quality, OF Gaal, , MoCABE, OT B= BE OF We, CHAKLES WelGuT ake Mquosted toattend ® mecting to be held at the School Koom, Bowery, on T halt past 6 o'otoot, P, M. Punetual business of importance ia to be tranae BYXBEE Sooretary. 1GERS WAVE THIS Day AS30- Mr &. Hurt, and will coatiaus tho Importing avd Selling Stationery, the name of the firm remaining a¢ heretofore, January 1, 1819, SAMU RE ment SAMUEL HART, & CO. Isaac Levy, New Yor:, 82 John street; E. Banr. Philadelphia, 27 South dth street, OTICE. JOPARTNERSHIP BE isting urder the firm of Ciptico & Contrell is tt solved by mutual consent, GEORGE C1PRI' 0. JOSEPH CONTRELL- URE EXISTING UN- tis day by its jan. 1, Tie OvastNGnpaly BERET der the firm of Winslow and Perkin: Ite business will be sevtied e partner, ‘thorized to use the signature of the firm in 1 quidation. I. WINSLOW, NEWTON PERKINS, N, York, Jan. Ist, 1849. J. ISAAC KIP, Jn. ‘The subscribers have this day formed a Copartwership in busi. ‘bof, under the firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co, at the former office of Winslow & Ferkins, No 62 Wall street. R. H. WINSLOW, J. F. D. LANIER, ISAAC KIP, Jr. N. York, Jan. Jat, 1949, Gs ARI NERSHIP. HB UNDERSIGNED i THIS ‘day associated themselves under the firm Grene'le, Drum- mond, & Co, and will coatinue the business of the firm of (iro nelle & Drummond, vi ‘eral Custom House ELLE, No. 20 Pinestreet, = ALEXANDER H. DRUMMOND, N. York, Jan. 1 LINDLEY MURRAY. References —Messrs ‘Davis, Brooks & Co: Messrs. Hooker, Mend & Co; Misers. Phelps, ‘Dodge & Co; Messrs. Hussey & Murray, David T. Lanman, Req. FFICE OF THE NEW YORK Ga8 LiGAT COMeaNY. Dec, 20, 1848, this Monday, the 8th day of Janua: 10) 1ayclock Ae Me The eater bos and 12 0% ‘23d inst, until'after the election. order, a TEN Rob OT ETEVERITT, Secretary. GENGY OF TUE STATE OF ILUINOIS.—NOrive 13 hereby given that a dividend of Four Dollars and Seventy. to he on Cents on each one thousand dollars will be paid upon stock of the State of Illinois, at the office of the eubsori! and after Tuesday: the 24 peoxim. WADSWOWTA & SHELDEN, Interest Agents, New York, Dec, 20, 143, 65 Exchange Place. AS PENS OF Vaatuvs falsehood and not knowingly , toinjure the reputation for Loon s0 many yours in obtaining: aud as travel te that I have given up business, and that our T havo deemed it prue ©, 1 to give thienoties ors, Yublieity, and prenonnce them boib tovaly fate, “Dies with my pame having been lost, or taken away. I bave chanzed entively wy stamps ard dies, All gonutre Bacly pons now made nr stamped Piaibert G. Bagley, New York, form. ALBERT G. BAGLEY. —BY LONG STUDY AND EXPERIENCE, WE Cir broug! w overvome the objections urged against gold peas, ther near per ection as human skill and ingo- y can accomp! Our latest improvement is aa improved patent extension pen and pencil case, it being lem tian two inches and a half in length, aid of double thiekacss, which seovres ig from bruising or broakiog, Extendod, it ts of usual loogth. rem the demand, ws sre fuduced to bo'ieve they will bo the Jending article . Aleo gold aud silver pen and peaoil cater lors may depend on ag early at the lowcat trade peioos — Werohones (old stand) 1) Broadway, New York, New York, 29th Deo. 1818, A.@ BAGLEY & CO, by the name of Haizht isnot in our employ, or it or pret Our oply representatives are Alexa: Merton and &. W. Pierson, whoin we commend to the aonfidonce of busiréss men, and who are authorized to transact business for ve AUCTIONS. I L. F. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER —SLEIGHS, Wagons, Horses, Harness, and Wolf and Buffalo Robes, to be sold at Now York Tattorvatle, 443. Broadway, on Tacsday, Jar 2 at It c'olock, in great variety, Also, Califorsia business and pienoure Wagous, Sold to py advances, aud at private sale atell times. 273 OF TUR HIGH S8AS—AN ORIGINAL TALE this title, is now pabliching in tho Uncle Sam, writtan by rill, author of “Secret Sorvioy Ship,” ko. It jaa werderful ators; for startling nvelations, tepid’ euccenton of t rillirg incidents avd feacful expowurer of certain cheree'e s it eurpasse: ‘work of the kind ever isan: The Uole § contains foretsn and domoatis © " ‘on oll manner of su'jeors, Pei KGK DEXTER Ck BROTHER, 48 Anne root N.Y, mis od FOR SALE. -TO CLO-B A GO%sRENERSHIL Reno erate OM feet, tn rw » herd eneive rides fey orp AMUSEMENTS, BovERY, THEATRE — NEW DAY, -- MONDAY fierncop, Jun. 1, will be perlormed the FIRE BaNNE«— Sir Calder cf Rider, Mr, N. 1s, Clarks, Mud the Khymer, Me. Winans; Belphobe, Misa M. Taylor, RiGHaRD IL --sichard, Muee, Dein; Lady aun ira Herbert. THE HUUs6 DoG-— Dust, “Mr. Winans; Cecclia, Mrs. Herber'. The Gvauiny's Per: 8 will come 4 « B Jorden, LOVE Syowistz Wr. 3. M, Soot dM, Pall, =-Carein Baba, Mr, On TURSDAY EVENING, Jonusry 2 will ba prom-nted the trareds of WALUACF, the couiedy of LOVE'S STRATAGEMS, aud te 1 mantie Freotate of she FORTY THIEVES afterwards ¢ erword. entitles THE COUNT OF MON ents: Calery, 12 conte Jount of Bonte-Crisi Aavumming the characsers Sowegler, Sinbad the Greek. a» Enctish Traveller, and a Prose athe, Mr. Leater; Mons. Morrell, “r. Vach Drew» Circle and Parqnette, 7: Te open ea ee ee ey NTS. Old Dantes Me. Ger Mons, Benville, Mr. B. Shaw; Fernand, Mr. Merocdes, Mra. Avbott; Heydeo, Mise F. Wallack; arenes Me ‘Sons. Family Ciral at half pasts,” cM On TUESDAY EVENING, Januery 2, the grand romantic ei craclen di re acts, entitied the COUNT OF MUN f®-CRISTO, willbe reret CCUSNFRAU'S NATIONAL THEATRE, LATE CHATAM, Rew Year's Day—Mordey atierncom Jan, ty wil be per: formed the drama of the DUMB GIRL OF GEG a" Antonin MoFarlard; Count Corvenio, Mr, ‘liltom: sullietta, Hive Car ‘To conolude with the pantomime ealled HARLEQUIN— Edward, afterwards Hatlequip, Mr. Col'ading; Clowa, Mr Columbine, Miss ine. Doore open at 13¢--curtain: vt 2, ing Performances will commence with DAMON AND BIAS--Damon, Mr. J. R. Scott; Pythias, Mr. C. W. Clarke; Calonthe, Mire Mestayer. After which, Vienna Ballet Troupe, the Italian Twin Brothers in ® new combat, aad the Pantomime of the BARLEQ' |. Doors open at 63¢--ourtuin rites at7. On TUESDAY EVENING, January 2 will be rressated, the TADY.OF LYONS—Clhuce Melnotte, Mr. ©. W. sea t, Mr. peteneats Gievls, Pie Bente Sia Domes, Mr. cy 5 les, Me.” Taylor; Gaapard, Mr. Seymour; Puniize/ tee E. Hosta’ er Madaizo Dosebarbelea its Crary Widow sane. Miss noise Shine bid cole ae vi le vr ‘9 cone! with comic partomime LEQUIN, is ee jen calles H, MBeHANICS HALL, No. Grand and Broome stree 2d,and will continue week the re epentng. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ta, commenced on Monday, Oct. a Grcieal and well tuowra CHSISv'S rr in 1842,) THBETRST TO HARMONIZE NEUNO MELODIES. As) CRIGINATONS OF Tn See SENT POPULAR SIYLE OF ETHIOPIAN ENT4RTAIN- MENTS, whose concerts in this city, for a period of ten tha, wororeocived with each distinguished favor’ and tatro the honor of announcieg to the Indies and York and vicinity, that they will give « et popalar Concerts, introducing a variety of ‘thelr orlginal sours, Chorus toa, Charactoriatio Dances, &c, Admission 23 conta, Doors opon at7. Concert will commerce at 8 o'dlock. An Afternoon Goncert every Baturday. commencing st 3 o'clock, P. M.. under the ma. nagementand direotion of E. P. Christy. On NEW YEAR'S DAY an Afternoon Concert, commencing at 3 o'clock, P. Me 4 VTP ABERNACLE—ONCE MORE, AND MOST POSITIVELY tor the last time in this countey, the Grand Gava concert, zivon by Madame Ar na Bishop, on a soaleof unparalleled eplondor Sna revived with unbourded enthustasm, witl be reposted Tuostay Events, Jan, 2 1649, on which occasion Xadame Anna, “or most popittarand celebrated Cavatiney Bonga, 4. big. Perelll, the eminent tenog, wi'l also Ging ecveral admired pieces—his lant appearance this sascu. Mr, Boches, Harpist to tho Quoon of Bogland, ex Dirootor of Het Majocty’s Ttahian Opera, London, &e., will present, for the last istic, finitative and ‘will time in this country,his fur famed obi Iyrie symphony, in two divisions, oalled Ve age Musical iu dite rout parte of the world; introducing nati es, selected trem the most authentic sources, are given in their primitive ts peculiar to each country I— grand chorus, entitled nd origins! Music Director, Mr. Georgo Lo der, In the V Mr. Bochsa wil preside at the harp. joulars of whole enter t on Grapmes,” To render thie uniqao Gala Concert an splendid aa poesivle, the exterior of the Tabernacle will be gaily ilumiuated, and a Military Bend, stationed under the portico will receive the visiters. ‘Tickets, $1 each, Doors openat’. Concert to oom merce at 8 o'clock. ATIONAL THEATRE (FORME@LY CGATHAM)—9, Ww. larke's Hevefit and lact appoarance, (On Wednenday even, ry 3, 1849, grand combination of talented il olland. (by permission of ‘Wan Mitel 8. Chanfrau, and Miss Baily ox, Feq,) Mr. Waloot. J. R. Sectt, F Moriayer, together with the full wtrength of the compa, book new ope MESICAN MUSEUM— Hitchcock, Menager, usry 1, 1849, Puvrteen Splendid Perlormoncos, menoing at ‘10 o'clock in the morning, and repeated avery hone, day and evening. The w anager has the entiofs ction of announcing for thie grand annual festivity, the riohortand most extraordiuary. variety of poveltics aad auosementa ever offered in tne city of New York, ard challengcs the world to prodace ite equal. He flatters himnrelt that the tens of thousands who visit his estab'ish. ment an each return of thie sonsan of joy and rejoicieg, will find the bil of today the most brilliant und plensing one ever pre- vented at thie or an: ther establishment, First aod foremost in 6 Robert Hales, who has re- |, aud who produced 60 great a sensa- throughout the week. ile is, beyon all doubt or controversy, the Largest Man on Earth, tho tallest th, Gud weighing ever ® and beaviest, being over Kizht Feet High, q Cough only 1 years olu, tay be sen on all hours, da} ing Io nd ev din contract. with the above, Yo. hiss engaged toe Pair that was ever seen alive, in the parsons of and his Sweetheart, Titanla the Fairy Queen, the same height, as the Major, both being much smaller than General Tom Tham), making tuem the meet cxwaordinery prodigien living. ‘They may also be seen Atall hours, duy and even'ng. Also engaged, the celebrated Sable Brothers, the est minstrel Vand 1m Ameries; who will appect at cach perforn ance in a variety of thei¢ most inte ing Son Choraves. Dances, &o e Yankee Comcdian, will also anpeat at each psrformance in a Grond Yi ‘Tho Vighland Mammoth Brovbere may ‘leo be seep at all hours of the day snd ovening,as may also the extraordin: It human and balf-bruts Living Orang Outang. ‘Also, Mra, maguificent, instruetive and {interesting Wax Scripture Statuary, representing, in various groups. fizures all full size of life, the Birth of Christ, His Trin, Hus Last Supper, and acroup representing an Intemperate Family, all of which are to be wen ct ull hour, day end evening, In adilition, the fol lowing talented artis's:—Pete Morris, Mr. T. J Uldticld, Mra Averill, Mrs. Monell, Miss Leslie: Madam Rockwell, the Po tans Te ierion, "26 ce idren under 10 26 ALLHALLA, 35 CANAL STREET, NEAR B40 AD WAY. Unprecedenied nuccess ot the French Model Artists, who willappear during thie week in some now end original tableaux, arranged expressly for the holidays, ar d Lever before exhibited (a this countrs, Aleo, the Fomale 5 ew Orleans Serenaders, and the Olyw pic Girls, with'a variety of other cutertdnments. Orchestra Tho; Parquette, 250. N. B. An extra aftornoon perlorae ny Wednenioy and Gdturgay. at three o'clock. m Mejor Litue fing Bhi in of the sarenge 10 yearr, and HO! FOR CALIFORNIA, BARK EXPRESS, FOR CALIFU ably beom detained by the morning, 3 int ‘ass D, are requested to be on bosrd, at Pier 9, Bust river, by 10.A. ‘when the vessel will be towed out tovea. The Exproas can a modate two more cabin parrergerewith five state rouns, Vor eermaaprly to JUNES & JOHNSON, 90 OR SAN FRANCISCO, (CALIFORNIA.\—THE SPUEN. did fast selling bark hazeppa, will vail aboat the 10th Jam sooner if full: has very superior state room accom iaoda- pivin. ine seol at pier No. & bulk of 2.50) bartolson freight, ‘end will ingore at the best rates For freight or passage apply to WM. 8, TOOLE, 17 Soath William stevet, FPOk GaLirounia, 79 Sat on THE 2D OF JaNUARY ‘The euperior fant aiiling copperod and copper fas'encd brig WOLCOTT, W.L. Northan, mas or, 1,500 barrels capacity, hav ing most of her carzo engaged, will positively sa'las above, Por balance of freight or pa having euperi:r accom srply on board, at mer 8. K, orto DARLING & Bo Water atreet, Cabin paseage $150. }0# CALIFO+NIA AND THE GOLD REGIONS—4 Va. luabie opportunity to vettle. ‘The flue brig COMDELIA will failfrom New York about the 10th January. Persons of goud character wishing ‘0 settle in of visit that country, ean have opportunity of joining acompany going out in the veusel, who will be joint owners of tbe vessel and cargo, which will cure then & comfortable heme and #tre’ cuse, unt other Tangements can be made, Ax experienced master, weil acqualu with the Heeitio court, will take charge of the vessel, and the company can heve the advice and aseistauce of the agent « sulectiler who has reeided in that country macy yours, aud Ww. msy be of importance to ott ers. A few shores remalaing in the enterprize can id of the eubseriher, it enplted for within sa few dase, Price $257, ISAC T. SMITH, 10l Wall st, oo Front, VOR CALIFORNIA—PASSAGE ONLY.—THE NOW AND fast sailing bark Uarriott Newell, Lockwood master, having her freight all exgag:d and ready to exil in a few days, can accom modate four or five more pamesgers Catplicatinn le made imus. ly RICH* RD M. JESSUP, 178 South strent, F JR SAN FRANUISCO, CALIFORNIA, AND T4R GOLD Regions—Tho splendid fast: eS Bae oak ship ROBERT BOWNE, commanded by Capt. o and mort «xyerlevoed lete firt in command he U, 8, frigate Macedonian under Com, De Kay, during her late mission of meroy to Ire! . ‘The ship willsailon or about the 10th of January, Frederick Jerome, who distinguished bir seif in pe hives in the Ocean Mo patch, fe exgaged semate. A stilful and experienced Physician 1d Burgeon accompar ics the expedition, which ism: zone but respectable and si re here offered rarely to te wet with, and cannot but be enciefartory to all derirous of joir ing the Association, The ship will have a oar. gs (‘0 Darrels of flour, 400 do. beef, 300 do. bread, 160, nical, o0 do, fo uy of ico, 2) 60 eugar, WU do, ¢a, 581 do. bean 20 baga of coffeo, 6 bbis. of vinegar, 10 hds. motassce, 11) bble. of mackere), 10 do. of onjons. 10 boxes of soa, 20 kegs of buterr, 5 chests of tea, 6 quintals of codfish. ‘The alip cud cargo will ve lovg to the passengers, and each passenger will be onticled to 4 of freigh jeu his bagguge. It is believed by competent men, that the balance of the provisions when the veesel arrives at Ban Francisco, will sell for more than the price of the pasaage. At ie anpposed that te abip in that port, will be worth tevm 3) to $40,000. To those whe wish to emizrate to the Gold Region, this tiers superior advantages in many respocta P. 8—As the lists are fast Alling up, the bertha showd te secured wi delay.— For further particulars, epp'y to the Captain, on board, foot Dover street. | Freight token on reesonable term: Paseovo, with a atiare of Carcoand vorsel, $250, ALIFORNIA,—CHARTS OF THR La: tion, and superior new and second-hand. tale low by D, EGGERT & 80) WIRTS FOR CALIFOR THOSS IN WANT OF Ehirts can make 8 saving of full 20 per cent, by calling at MCWOoLEs, Wholesale Shirt Mannthernry, 61 Mallen Lane, IN ROOFING FOR CALIFORNIA.—THE 8UB3UXIBERS ‘sro now prepared to execute all orders for roofing to be wens Wore pace, Thoy oan be packed so thet the freight will ere trifle. Instructionr and a model will necompany ench roof #0 that an inexperienced hand oan cover @ building of 1,000 ‘square fret in from one to two deys. Orders to any consid-rable amount wiil be attended to in person, by ene of the firin, who in- t avirg ina few days for the above place. Some roofs completed for that market, may be reen at $. K.& G. W. '. hennfectory, 1 Crrvatio street, Ne: ARMS FOR CALIFORNIA ment of articies in the abor i be found nd, No $0 Catharine sireet, near Oak. City mad States rifles, United Btates Carbines, of aildecriptions, smmuuition, Bowie Knives, sult purchsvers, §. B.—Gune mads to order. JUS6°R ROSE, IR REUREN HOPKIN —A GENERAL ASSORT GOLD—PFELFFER AND PRANCKE,MANU- turers of jewelry and watches, No. 35 Courtlandt street, would inform the trade and public in that thoy have made npa large amortment of fine and fashionable Jewelry, out of Oalitornia gold, for the present holidays, which they the trade and thelr friends at the lowest wholesale prices. N.B. —C. F, Pfeiffer, watobmaker, formerly 158 Broadway. Y N&W INVENTED MACHINS FOR WaSHING Mi tallic orea is constenoved as tollows:—I form acylindrisor Polycrel frame of wood, irom, oF other material, of a size sult. ble to the cuamtiry and quality of theearth or ores to be operated on at one time; and imevsions to correspond with to mo- tive power to be sppiied in operating it—whetner hy hand, cattle, or steam power, This trame to consist of one of more veries of lars of iros or other material, to be covered with wity Cloun of different degrees of fiuenesr, ‘nitable to retain the ms take particles ond sl) hy parts vo bs carried off with hewater, ‘This frame to ported at each e i ablejourrale of bearings, $0 us sitter to revolve or vibrate; the earth oF o18 to be Introd cod at one ba ‘water, and the muddy water and I ghter particles to essape at the ether end. ‘The metallic petticles being retained oy we wire 1 ef the reteiving frame 1h ba sd at anh volving frame, ad at anh we 9 jowerend « ving ng p ane ‘an interics velving chat, in connection ork, With the framo, caryivgs scries of arma, avd tovolving tn the wv to be frome for breaking and etirring the o6- th or ores, ‘in much & mMaousF As CorDles the washer to and onrry off the lighter particles, loxving the motallie J-acetd to the lower end of the frame, to be raised by ; to be deposited fo 8 proper re steele, A puwD is also 10 be attached, to be operated hy the emetin the roquisive quantiry of water, Lia vei fe exloabte ty ay Manal 5 VAD SL Bead eay, Evening, Breeze, Mr. Hi PY Ton Wa ville, Mt On and WB. ody a 8, vi lowed by the Pierre MirsGannon, irole ‘open at 634, 0 PAPBIaN URTON'S THEATRE, lineoes Teh Kaey, Mrs: Dow Girele of Second Tiek’2be. Doors ot MitcsEs OL} DK oi Mra co! Jan. |, New ¥ Jamilton; tiny! fort Bmit! 1 ‘D MIN BakNuUM? NT-. Dress, Reavases 26 PREBT— Woy t 4 's Night, Presented :& GOLD MIN a3— ME, Brouse, ME. Jutdauy Mb he ee Breese, Mr. Johnst n: hate iddy, Miss Barber, After which THE MID- ‘—Pierre Dubois, Mr. Burton; Jonnston; Ni “Mr. Smiler, uie de Mew tte, Mrs, Mr. Bi ‘Miss Morgan, To com- ‘Veter Stioxens. We. T, 00.5 rem at 6}¢—urtain risesa: » TUESDAY EVENING. January 2, wi OALIEORN TR: Goi yak “i bs ted TI NIGET Ward Gannon; M Mito Phill MIDNIGH’ cw WALC—Jacq: D, ivson; Gre: goire, Mr. Conover; Esnoralds, Mian Marv Dress Cit Boxes 250.; Pit; 123¢0. Doers &) conte Uj cirtain will Figo at7, On TUESDAY EVENING, “aisha wikia etaae SOWER. THE MIDN GARDEN 4 and ESMERALDA, YMPIO THRATRR—MONDsY Year's Night--the PaPHLAN arse ir Miss Nickiason, jet Cooo, Mi Delaroche. Mr. Nickicnon: Pauline, Miss Clarke; Nii ‘Afhes whieh, SPRING GARDENS--scorenp, Mr. IF: iss Mary Gannon. To conolude with EVEN. % kevulann ito be tole Holland; dey ond ‘Thetrovpe of Air, W, Stout, ner, Ben, &e, Decamp, 1, an bo performed had at the George's foi er pate R. Walte D. Cuthberts R. MERIVAN CIRCUS—SANDS, tors — Broadway cout upper circle 23 conte evening two performances—afternoon ing Eleptants, the Fighti dabelce horsse Moy Bly at Fquestris tf ing of Constas t norsma of Broad was balla torex, and Mr lected members of the American Mu ‘ia will be played by the full crohostra. God Saya the \uooa wll ny tho full orchestra and choru Madero Anva Bishopand Mre, E Lode: Gireotion of Mr. Henry C, Watson. ‘Tickets one dollar, T) be ores, and of the piven penile mw of the, Committce —E. F, Sanderson, “ ML. D., first Vico qu, Treasurer; B, Walker, Bs Koy, James Sheward, princi ndhaugh, Bar Pres'dent Britiah Prot HB. M, Consul; Mathew Rudedale, LENT eight Arabian Master Aym: Clown, Diseotor, Me, Stout, ar ‘FOR THE BENE ¢ Anna bit und Caaries Hobnstock. 0g Lucie, by Camillo Prudont: Charles will certo with full o1 ; the Germavia music 'y ; Jno, (. Boales, Kw Heury Owen, las Carter, 8. Wasker, Ww, » second Vice Alhambrs, near Prince struct. chiidren half price, 1 4, Ponies, the. su per ly and Buoep! alus, the fairy steod Cinde- rella Mr. H Sande and his talouted Whi'dren; dorsemanshi Master Maurice Sands, r, Pentland: Master of the it. Georz> aud Brit ‘ant Socioties. at the Tabernacle, on ‘Thursday evrnin 1849. | ‘The following distinguished artiats have libe teered their services :~ Mada: ral of her most porular arias ind ballads: > wi Plav s grand co. certo on the harp; thoS win artista, Miss Adole, Miss Adeto will play the grand fantasia op, who Mr. Boohe: Midsummer Night's Dre Bey.. fective Emigraut Socie: stident; Anthoay Barclay. Esy Hex, Richard Goll Bet, Ww. & CO, PROPALE uw. Ri Cay Doors opon’at bald OSHAY. Croams Protwotive perform « grand con- ety will the solo parts by x. Tho Concert under the Prewi " Becrotary; Th: We ¢. 8 10, diy Jue I Mayoret, fim an ‘Joeeph Fow.er, Baq., Chas reso, akers, eurrounde Cotton,” Bi assistant, | and Linchong, view of Can! terns of Chin niflcert bit Ponies and gore. HE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, ings, 639 Bs id collection consists o ty the full eizo of life, likenesses of iudividusl Ubinvoy, drvssat | in the costumes appropriate to the cituation and employmous its which they are represented, the Bw peror. in’ hi ipeaime with Barters, Brok tm Upwards of 400 P ainti mort curiou 7, WOUICAL, HALt, % AND 87 BOWEKY.—THIS Mag- largest and most ou at each exbibition, Monkics. Mi: Admission 26 coats, children wader nine half price. Sea Proprietors. fonticket » $5. VaN AMBURGH & CO roadway, will 0} \d shows tho court dress, Carpenter: re Husbandmen, Soldets, ‘by the implementa of his tradd or profexsio act representation of a Chinese Silk Store, with chamr. clerk, Coplic, showing Opium Smoking, and tho other th | of & gentleman's residence. | sects of Priests, | with models of Templos, Stores, Bammer Hous, Theatre: | Bridges, Junk« and Boats, Specimens of Manutsctures ol K, Porcelain, Marble, Ivory, wi in Oiland Water Coors; among which axe portiaite of The High Imperial Cor mirsion ‘Two complet: A Cours of real “Tanks Boat,” id the gre: isvuspended » establishment is now open dai srfeot i including the Posts ir. Brooke entery 8 seven feot by threo, aud of Hons size; repreeentations of the growth and manufacture of ‘Tea, Cotton and Porcelain, Also of Souvery thrughout Frocees ovs, Furniture, Flowers Ponta, Fish, shells, &o. the upper part of the hell pe and descrivtion, adi years of age, half-crica, icket Office i# = guide or dowriptive Catalogue seurn, with remarks upun the Ca:toms, History, Trade, &0, of , CHINESE BUILD m This Day. This large upwards of 4 figures, Contumes of the Chi- to. the berger solicit #4, Blacksiniths, disve- For une Tellers; eas ‘Moro Chiaess Roo Taner 4 portme ats Justice, the ditforsut with its crew, & 4, Silver Keying and f the Hong merchants, Bouqns, Samqua, t hip Comprador. Bos ton Tack, A of therame great number of Fame the Ma. ily trom 144 till 4, aad ball ot gebtoition, to tated ‘up ‘with 4 elegance, and thejcollection of living boasts Birds is of ined Elepha den of Lions and Ti. wbiy Koowi the Benctit of rapgements J. Colgan, 11 T Gariict vering, January 8, 1649—tl E. Fitarerald, 9 Unk at. 2: Dann, 191 W. Denman, 7 F. MoCarthy, 115 Nassau st, of the Secreta 9, J. 8. NICUOLSON, 0 Frankila #6 DANCING, 4, Chinese Museum, f the R. are on jebrates phan Assylum, P. Brena: lurks place, P. Mulve Jomes st. it 17th st. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BALG OF TAB Erina Be: evolent Association will be neld at tho New de roadway, on Wednesday [rooeads to be appropriated for iva eter, Three Doltarr, to admit a gentleman snd two ledios only, can te had of ths following Committee uf T. O'Vonor, 34 56. M: cor, Walker & Elm. Hilt, 25 Ouwce ss, 2. A, MeGlyan. 72 Third at, ‘T Gilmartin, 20 Mott et. 4, Kinsly, 26 Bart 25ch a, P. MoBlroy, 27ch street. L, Dowdall’67 Marion st, DP. Kelly, oor @ayard & Mott at. ery. J, Cody, 142 (Averty a8. leeckor at, C EB. Shea, 34 Liverty at. ‘ulton st. Oven Colgan, 2) James street, Brooklyn. HA “ out regard to tive Spring st United 8 Lanes, amine for th 1. LONGST tale aud retail Clothing W arsbocse, No. G4 Nassau et, N. waortment of Ove ron ery SPORTING. PARK TROTTING COURSE—WILL COME OFF 5 ja harne: Champion, G. Gr ‘ 3. Whelply's Uhm, Lady Clay, M. Nagin » of alla of Winter Kn. cont, for the purpose of jock, Which he intends shall kt 236 P. M., precisely ; a purse ‘acers ii dtr D, AT WIS WHOLE tsloe now in use; atsa, with 1. Whieh he wl sell ng room fr his exten- exoced anything in these CLOAKS! CLOAKS! morlves. Remember J. 0. 114 ELLING OFF BELOW cost. ‘The vutecriber hae a large stock on hind (and :oust be sold in afew weeks) of r’ch gouds, aud richly trimmed clvake as can be found, end respectfally invites the ladies to call and ex- WL YS, 05 Fran between Or hurd and Ludlow street, Now York. ‘I’. 3.—Cloaks made toordor. OTM? found at tl to patent Ie of thene epeak of aud quality, eommodution and for «tation the Express T for 8 su ford, Bteatiord, Mi nes to D Boalds, Rhu For Broadway. LE PROPRIETOR OF THE im, Broadway, 4 €. M, tor New Haves and sand belore they wake putonsscs oluew'y an lover it to tor eparating t lity £6 washing machines. original Go: d; Wholesale and rereil, SAMUEL BKOUKS, 20 J: 15 Finj of tly meoomuodate me, RALLROADS, W UAVEN RA day, January Hone of the nt q modiate sstions on th Haves Road, Way Starions for Albany, and joints on the east of rain at Briege) tt, |. Bridueport, A lhun, ford, and New Luver fumily to provide t hin iictle worblera, ADIES DELIGHT.—ABOUT AY EAR olN! on, 18 Mortic, the patentee, sunt ove :f those washing Queen Victoria, itd #0 plensed was she with Ite fornia, where shey will p geld rea the eum ~ MEDICAL, DIA-RUBBER GOOD: NEW YEAR'S DAY, 22JU8N 8T.—PRR gloss Overshoes, The most besutifal overshoes ne reqwiring Overwioes, oid patrous and friond: Fathe to visit ARCUY'S youeus of natural are Several have well oul m in comparison with others of a similar ohn atret, up stairs, ‘3 ‘shia arrange: y who have negleated ILRO4D.—ON MON: the 10 lowing traius will leave the station larlem Railrond company at 2d street, Acgo man o'clock A.M. tor Bridzeport aad ail tha inser Vaarngers from the Hew state Maileond, idgeport, will take this Tram aes joia Express Train ub Sig AM rd Hous oie Kal RES CONCERT POR THis WERK ONLY, at 5 JOBN street, as ARCHY is bound out, but t ing & “large” U respeotfully invites eto eo] brothers vo been yrove to be very usefal Ra prove of Kreee BY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTSACTOR.—THE ORN- ino article, & never failing remedy He id WHEE Beysipeing, btolen Breasts, Sore Nigpiee oy Bo. Avoid ccunterfeits, they ore dergerous, fenuine article apply ®t le propristor’s ss 5. DAULEY. OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THR MARRIRD