The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1850, Page 1

i Sestestses SsSagsssezsessssrm Se —- NO. 5759. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. justi. - Mr. Paarr objected to the pe!itions, and hoped they ‘would not be reseived. They related to e subject upon ‘which, above all others, the pubiio mind was now most very one kuew that the granting of the of trial by jury wae equivalent to denying the masster the possession of bis slave. if once beyond the Amite of the slave States. He asked the yeas and nays am the reception. Mr. Hace expressed his astonishment at the remarks i ‘ndividwal claimed as 0 sieve, and disputing such Claim, bad not s right of legal trial, and, he be- trial by jury, to secertain whether he wasa mot. If, then, thie right was aecorded to slave States, why should it be denied to free- any individual desiring « victim, might ‘an affidavit. go into any family in the free ‘States, and, upon thie «x parte assumption, take -awey the free citizen, without law or ceremouy, to a fete, compared with which the grave itself would be Preferable, After the discussion of a point of order, ‘Mr. Hare pernet, hie remarks. Senstor xd the dis- ‘Souths a, oppoting the Teception of @ petition upon a subject clearly hefure tue ‘Mr. Bavoxr thought that if ever a petition was pre- eented to the Senate thas geruato nertion ‘Ddefore s body, thie was toat ove. He did wot egrre with the prayer of the petitioners, aud was prepared, tthe proper time, to show that it is sbsurd wad mis- obievous. ‘After some further debate, Mr. Piatt moved to lay pees Feception on the tadie, which was re- athe yeas 14, pays 27 Tecurring on reoviving the petitions Mr. Oop replied to Vir liein askiog hm where be propose r tive shall be tried, whether in the Stat he fled, ort ‘which be was arrested’ tke North to sider this question ‘The petition was then received. ‘On motion of Mr Fourn, the Senate resumed the of THE PRESIDENT'S CALIPOUNIA MEBRAOR Mr, Dovcisss resumed and concluded his remarks — advocating. in cenclusion the i@wediaie aud Uaoundl- edwiesion of California, disconneeted from all juestions othe benate next went into tle consideration of ‘MR. FOOTE'S MOTION FORK » 4 The Senetor bad Dad wot put bie obj of the boundaries, but on the hed no right to come here, having in the act « . One hundred th usacd A the PF might Mr. Downe interrupted him raying that be knew of qo Southern man, except Mr. Foote, who coostrued Mr. Cathown's remarks as Mr. (ar vid Mr. Foore said he knew of many Southern members in each Houre who understood It precterly a» be did. Mr. Downs said he knew of nene such, and au alter- cation ensued. in — xeitement. . Foors raid the other in reply to Mr. Calhoun pe MAE ewe most prowioeat Southern or Bemators, who were bol: pink te gt agreed wit their Position be proposed to t ‘This was th bere h yt, would pot his word disputed by any- ir. Downs raid he did not dispute Mir. Foote's word, all the Southern Senators Mr. C, resuming his remarks oo come severity on Mr. Calboun’s propos! amequilitriam between the North aud ouling It es imprecticable and nonseasiosl. At the rp remarks, he asked Mr Davis, of viiseiesippi. it " vote for the Miseourl compromise jins, if mented with toretabiueh A:oopirit? y Mr. Cass said, if the prerervation of the Uoton de- on it, he did wot Know what be might not do. be never would ibitien north they were wrong Mr. Davie == Coogee: | , Ad py Ag } willing to run ne ya ‘ y min the country North of it to be free territory come tn in due time ee States, pared for it with thele ows settioment of the question relating to their do- ted. some remarks, for the purpose of rnoving that he wer te by the i vee copelusion. be enor to the wishes of House of Keprerentatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Warnisotow, Maren 14, 1850. Met 1 clock, Mr. Conenn, (whig) of New York, moved the recon- ‘MAderation of the vote, taken yesterdsy, referring to the Committes of the Whole the bill from the Committee om Potente, extending the pstent of Woodworth’ machine, that it may be sent beck to that eom- mittee, with ipetructions to inquire into the propriety -of repealing the present law. He frit no apprehension j -FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1850. [ i mon ills, and promote the common welfare, as one of 5 E ry H . Miller, Morgan, barn, Willen” O™ iti | La i f i? | i Atnany, March 14, 1850. Third reading of bills was the special order, and the following were passed:— For the relief of Lawrence Peckard, passed. For the relict of purehasers of certain lands en the bees purchase, during the years 1840 and 1841, pass the revieed statutes in regard scerment of persenal estate nets prevent corporations from interposing the plea of to the collection of fin To amend the General Benevolent To amend the Supervisor bill so faras it ‘The bill for the relief of the heirs of Ceoilia De Hot- also ~ Moore River bill, motion to re- ff ea in Genesee county. He did not wirh to aise of Vermont a1 bom Ly are epposed to ite | Callfornia’s Demand for Admission into The Senators and Representatives elect from the | State of California, have addressed both houses of Con- gress, placing before them certified copies of the con- stitution of the new State, together with their creden- and requesting, “ in the name of the people of California, the admirsion of the State of California into | the American Union.” The document, which, owing th and the crowded state of our columns, we have not epace for in the Herald, com- pression of regret and astonishment organized oppoeition to the wishes o the Californians, and that that orggnization is so im- | portaut im ability aod numbers. againet the admission are then met and auswered ‘They proceed in this w aware that much ignor ter pod extivot. overt acts, than acton mere expression of opiaion. w to dissolve the Unk They had better wait for sion of opinion i He indulged further in thie train of remark, until the expiration of bis hour. r. Moxse (dem ), of Louisi history of the Cullfornia acquisit: romance than of history, aod only trom the fields of 1 be drawa toiliustrate the id that the whole | t its extreme I had more the air of mences with a that they find fiction or fable can apy paral! position of the State as it pow stands. prung from the brain, Ors apd representati ithout the knowledge of the Ameri ems to huve eprung. not from the head rom the head of # Bri, The arguments ite der dmsiited under the | sates relative to thelr country, it eltizens, ond the ecings by which @ Stat Thment has been re- avowed policy, that m wow to eternity, no other ed to this Union, the que n air of importance, and it becomes | every statesman to lock narrowly into the question, ether that be the seitied policy of ail sorrowful that falve have ‘been made agalast the character virtue of their constituents ¢ territory «ball deemed it obi; for admission into U y ® narration of fac’ tilence those who bay courtesy and all the rules of justice, by ungenerou: iurinuationr, unfair | warranted conclusions. trey will carry out t | meistioped them, and o Unie Lm portant political e aud hope that they may tl bappy influence in aliaying that int | which now menaces the perpetuity of Ul Ube dearest hopes of freedom.”* An outlive of the history of California, from its con- quest by the Amerioan forees to the constitution and its erection into « itis @ brief review of ail the impor! wards the ertablished gover d 0 an important State paper, is valuable, thoug t out are by Bo means nove! ones, and are, reely evited for reiteration iu the columns newspaper. The conclusions drawn from the | tlatement of facts. are:— “1. That « territorial goverument, under the reviso- id, #0 far from promoting th» to clreumreribe its energies, prevent the developement of its capacities. aod impede 0 be w foarce of diecoutent, eitMer to the government people of the their principles Auctions. falee pr er of dissolution nd not to be go- tribute to the true history ot | rued by party consider to ave whet While they ardently desire | and to se wheiber fifteen States, fort thouid set up tor themeelyes another He would not occup t the Soush, bat telf protection form of goverpment over the reties of wropes gait to show the great cna Y and the evidences of Of the two sections. tend each other. te iu prevented, that the Southern od dp end say gud forever avd under sil broken up ia a day but it a | xy power of Congress, “ a * Bg ong La | interests of California, its general advancemen’ Aiheulty #nd ultimate ru; “2. That the wonderfal ivorease of the country iv population, io wealth. and consequently in comercial, foviel, and peli i necessary thé adeption of a can only be enacted bye by # State gove S. That the ne admitted by N commer tators without the ga elevated towers, 0 as to be coun rein cc uld bave beem formed b sod oppression of the U ‘Stutes Corgtess, forced California to form e 3 g | Yeroment, if she desired to avoid civit strite aud a, tthe people of that country did not such form of government if obedienes UF dic | fiom the executive bere, through Gen Kiley the op the coutrary, actually took Use initetivein the move. | ment, avd only concurred iu the suggestions of the de | Sacto GOverbor as w matter, with & patzictic reseiutiol Tences ct epinicn in Cne Unsvimons effort to avert im- pending ills avd remedy exiaticg evils, ch inieapprehension appears to have obtained In the Atiantic States, relative to the question of slavery have no besitation revision in the constitution ex. | t institution, mests with the almort unani- | proval of that people, This unapimity is be- | lieved to result not so much from the prejudices | t egainst the syctem, which are quite general in the | | Northerm portion of the United states, ae from «uni. | versal conviction that in no portion of Cai Ube climete apd roll of s character ade Sivee the discovery of the mines, im opposition to the introduction of slavery is believed | to heave beecme, if possible, more unanimous than The reistion of master and slave bas pever existed im the country. and is generally believed rebibited by Mexican lai California popwiation 4 utterly oppored to it. | ry is @ question little discuss od appemis the public mind relative thereto. soaroely ever considered it it the declion of this , bas no foundation ia proof of thie oan be t fifteen of the forty. ption which wosul- Com coumdes that nearly the whole pocdaste pt. & right aud will go 1 am for non-interven- course Ww rave time and to merge all miaor diffe. Mr. McCrenxann—How cam the doctrine of non-in- Dr Monss wae willing to submit to the courts, and said tbat the guarantees of the constitution are a McCisasann inquired whet all the fass was about pe Morse pes. Decause you wish to decla: in Ceifornia, The ‘that. you break y: ir Meli ganas sald that the Wilmot pro- Eo-nomine; but @ rose by any other yell t. bel | ence at San Francis If this territery be whether taken trom q stores in American sel] their Gust for from Th: that property could not j Consequently the | ig to dissolve the ‘The continval agitation of this question will. as surely it follows day, brin; 1 never be satis fp Caitforuia, 80 about dissolution. th, ridi- of until they can take their “Public meetings he The opinion put forward quertion has been forcetal wuth And no more concluei |, than the simple facts tl bt Mewbers ecwposing the oon: mouly inrerted the prohibitory clause ta the const tutlon were from the slaveholding States, while twelve er, and twenty-one Northern | is, there is no doubt that two- fithe of Chore whe voted In favor of the coustitution | were recent + migrants from slavebolding States, while it ie known that many of the votes given egeluet the instrument were eo given In couseyuence of the failure gers to dietribete the privted copies in % localities. No debate upon the subject in tbe convention, though rome” couverea- ticn’ enrued opens proposition to submit the provi- tion to the people for mceparate vote. bis was sug- gested by Northern wen, end did not prevail ” Maiters pertaining to the bouodories of the State are then divcureed, of whick the annexed extracts furnish the mort im por tant etatement of facts :— “ The superfols! ares of the State of Colifernia, ac- to the beundaries presoribed in ber cometitu- Lien, 19165 660 equare miles, or #9 562 000 square acres, | exclurive of the wiands adjacent to ber comet. A glance | at Fremont’s map, upom which the above calculation is | bared, will at once ratiety all that the topog:mphioal | cbaracteristics of that cowetry are peculiar and novel. "Two reat cbeine of mountains, the sierra Ne the ecast range, traverse it im nearly ite whole exten | from north to seuth, “The large valleys that lie between there two rang: feud tbe rmail lateral valleys that pierce their rages | siden tM every direction, are the valuable arable portion | ofthe levd of Califorpia, Assuming, then, that two- area of the State is co- another fourth ina desert waste, and we bave Jeft one fourth ae usefal for agricuitural purposer— thet is, 35.887 }4 rquare miles, or 24 square acres Of arable and _ Ld opinion of the out by the topographical evry: erxiove as they are to avoid If #0, it is none Slavery, om the contrary, | r youohsated to m h were Californians pr com ois (whig), of Tennessee, be somapieton sues: oy The House then adjourned. BEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Mr. Brexstan, favorably, the bill in reference to Sebo! Superintendents. Mr. Geoves, the bill amending the Saratoga and | Washington Railroad Company ebarter. Mr. Coox offered @ resolution, thet Friday, the Semate, at 2 o'clock, take s recess till4 P. M , and thet et 4 o'clock sessions, uninirhed busiaes* Groves rupported it, and hoped it It was agreed to, Frauds, of whieh the Senator from the 26th, Mr. Guln- nies, wee chairman. be authorized to go to (Chemung, apd preeeed with the fourthe of the whole veted by mountains. jertigation. it ft would be im order for him to produetive nas. the country ; but wae misstatement. hesitate to acsert their belief, that it te qui ‘The Cram—I wae not at the time, but have ma present A 3iF ZF z i tr i i # i Hi il pare as the never melting ‘b crown their mountains, and rs lodestrao- thete rotl. tow. ye Rorrxeom accepted of the ainen for the reading et Cy g i | ry ; & Senate at sarnity e's Deten a hem the Senate bad the sabject under consideration. vestion wastben taken, and the resolution adopt- deem repeated to 14. being on tis motion to Me. Dany then, the question (poke om the merits of the case for some question was taken and lost, 14 to li, the President gave the eastirg vote H the communieation of Mr. ME Canmore m Cepal i i i i the United States of America. WILLIAM M. GWIN, JOHN C. FREMONT, GEORGE W. WRIGHT, EDWARD GILBERT. ‘Wasuincron, D, C., March 1, 1850," Wasnincton Crry, Mareh 1, 1850. Dean Sin—In compliance with your request, | re 7, tore, pal capes, points, and islets contiguous, should be ocmmeneed immedietely, and charts issued for the use of mercbents and pavigstors. The res pointe tor Might-houres, not alresdy known, should be arcertained thissurvey. ‘There should be erected at once a bt house at Point Conception. If there had bee: ligbt-houre at that point, the Edith would not beew wrecked. Two of the mail steamers have gone | arhore there, and were neat being lost. The Sante Barbare chanwel and island should be accurately sur- pas ov" and their commercial facilities a-cartained and published ‘Phere should be a light beuse, also, at the entrance of the important harbor of San Diego It is most soutbern port ot the Pacific, and itee with Mexico will become very consideral ‘There should be ight-houses, als, at Monterey aud | the Ferraiones Irlends. off the barbor of Saa Francie, his latter rhould bea large, revolving, migute light, red and white, with # fixes ligh* at tbe south, and per- hepe vorth point, at the entranos, Also, lights at San Pablo Straits, the Straits of Karquenes Sutsau Bay,and Gt the head of the bey of Ban Franciaco, It is indis- pe le that eseh light-house should have @ fg beil wttacbed. irom iight-Douses, prepared in our Atiaatie States, and ebipped to the Pacttic, would at preswnt be moet Reopowiel Gur great rivers, the Sacramento and San [roqaia, ciler many advantages to commerce, and, with a pru. dent and. moderate expenditure, the facilities could be greauy augmented Slooghe and forks of.en ocear, greatly dieimiehing the bedy ct water in the proper cbantel fy shill abd eclemoe, there sivughs and forks may be filled of dammed up and the water thus lost | them be directed to deepea the channels, Every ea- ecuragement thould be offered to pilots Marine borpiiais are greatly wanted at Saa Praa- cieco, Sacramento City aud Stckven At the two late ter citier (including Sacramento City und Sutter in obe pert) tere should ‘be porte of eniry. Two thieds | f of the population of California now trade to these two | pointe aud every facthty should be gives to their eom- merce. They ate the great depots of the upper aud lower mines Ships of four or five houdred tons cen go direct trem the oeean to each point. and there or Lear to these places witl be found the great body of the consumers of foreign and domestie goods Ports of eptry should be establirbed at Sau Diego, San Poaro, Sapta Barbera, Monterey, Senta Crus, aod Godiga. Forte of delivery will vot anewer at there poluts, tho heavy freights Om cargoes shipped to them from San Fraveivco tftem @xeveding the foreign value of tas gords. An extensive trade is osrried ou between some GL these lower ports and the northern departments of Mexico, aud } amounts of foreiga goods ate 09 Coubt smuggled mm at these porots for the want of ports ctepuy itinidad bay shoula be surveyed wad @ port of cotzy cetablished there, Thus is at present an ua- explored perlion of (he coust. bat there is said to be @ fine bexbor there, apd extensive mines bave boen dis- covered im tbe streams leadiog toto it. Thousands of pereons bave been engaged in working these mines | Curieg the past sease od if commerenal fartlities were aorded, pormawent settlomenty would be made in that partof the State as the lands mre said to be fine, end lomber abundant. forts of delivery will apewer for Ube present, wt Vernon, ou the Sacramento Kisver, at Creecent City, on the waters of the San Joa- quin, at Alviros, the bead of vevigation ou San Freu- cisco bay iiie boats and other necessary apparatus aimilar Lo Lhone estabiiobed by Comgress om our Atians tie const, shoule be feed at proper potate for saving the lives of passengers and crews of wrecked vessels From Genre joge ana otber cirou tieuier lights should be establiched on the const, aud with great distance. There are peaks of immence altitude im the Immediate vieruage of San [ravcisoo, where ® report from the BSarvey might show that powerful lenticular woud be of great advantage When we High indwstry et Celiformts coustat ef gold, fo maby millions E been already abipped to New York, gmenting the eapital of our country, the property farish- * and rapid for our own Wots aud mAGUIsetUFer, ae Well a8 employment for Versele, while, at the same time,in the purchase, cf foreign exports, adding several miilious of do! npusl’y to our revenue from eo pew export with which to rustal favor of the Unt mportane 8 facility to com: with California cannot be overrated. Such facilities cavwot be Looal, b the reveoue of t industry, oo ies of the whole mint, om lar, ould be evabled to deposit their goid d Av prevent they have to 2 to $s less than its mint f the eoun by the They should Dave their choice of places deposit, and should not be com: ir geld dust to the mint at Sun Francises, | which would cost much more than their depositing for | named. ry the Comat be rintendent uw your direction to employ officers aud cifle sum should be appropriated for the mepsurate with the importance of the view of the inereased ev forpie. The officers Se of living be nary in th Very respectfully, your obedient 7 Vv Hon, W. M, Menvorrn, Seeretary of ox Liws.—-The following tem copy of eorrery between the | nited Stated Commercial Agent M Teepe American versels being silowed to | gveds at St helena: Tue Barren N € et of Parliamant, whieh hind Of goode t other y of the original, — JNO, W. CARROLL, eletoel, syste Commercial agents oe. Be Sit- Ip repiy ve yout information whether, oud 10th Viet, chap. 20, ge island ip American veare! pd thereot, of other a Mm to acquaint you y Neder the net referred t tint oF foreigg er have the honor to be. sir, Your most ohedien sous Jonm W. Canons, Beg 0.8.0 yet oon oom je A trve ce py of the origi JOUN W. CARROLL, one aan U. States Commercial Agent. D ke sto! 7 wos entirely de 7 joraroe in the ore Fire office, The stcck in Mr Brantigan's fore was light, and was much injured. Norris & 1 stook wes considerably damaged + Rg ° '* the lowe ie covered iu the Fire ver and bare or the eorner of Eatay and Leatvgton ® wege, but are stcok of M. L. United States District Court. office from wy Joba upon bern conducted and owned by capitalist, who do ali th: oan to injure the end uphold the rich. You | must all, gentlemen, recollect the famous Plainfield Bank, by'whieh co many of the poor mechanios were defiauded? (Applause, ‘Go on,’‘ go on.’) That's o fact, gentlemen. We want to lec the public know that the cheering was not intended for the Sun, and, there- fore, that statement made by them was faise."’ A resolu- tien was then carried, to publish the contradiction. Many jokes passed from one to the other, aud the chairman called upon men who were present from the | various shops, to report if they were receiving fourteen tbillivgs aday. ‘Tbe Chairman then pro} in order to obtein the number at present in the room on the strike, that all should be sated. and those on the strike, and out of work, sbould rise, and thirteen out of the atsembly was ail that stoop up. It was thea proposed thet all who were working at fourteen shil- Jymgs @ day should rise, and the whole number rose up, and thee long aud loud cheers were given in congra- tulation of the resuit. A subscription was then pro- posed for the aid of those standing out, which was Teadily carried, This be of hard fisted meu are determined not to be chiseiled out of their rights, nor gouged im any way from the steps they have tasen. We should say, from the demenstration already made by the bosses, that the demand of fourteen shillings a day has been com- pied _ by wesrly all, and the balance will soon come in MEETING OF THE UPHOLSTERERS Yerterday evening, @ general meeting of the uphol- sterers of New York held at the Mechanics? rial, Hester street. where @ considerable number of that body bad assembled. The proceedings commecced with calling tue names of theese who had been ap pointed as committee, Mr Heide in the cbair Toe mivutes drawn wp by the committee at the last meet. ing, which was held om Thursday last, were theo read, 4nd wosnimously adopted. Here it was proposed, that there who touk no interest, or did mot wich to partici- pate in the proceedings of the evening, should leave the rocm, upon which several persons withdrew, The ultimate tendency of thie meeting was, to place this branch cf trade cn a better footing than it has hitherto coeupted since maby years past; aod, at the sane time. to effect an amelioration of the condition of the Jnborers in that trade, but the immediate objeot of the artembly was te form an organiza’ion of the up. holeterers. as the only practical means of effecting their ends. The claurer, or by-laws, drafted by the commit- teo were pow read to the meeting, all of which were vranimourly and enthusiastically adopred, with the exerpiion of two or three, which were at some length detated upom, and then referred back to the com- wil'tee tor proper amendment. Several other motious ‘Were propoted, reconded. and carried, whereupou the meeting adjourned. The proceedings of the evening | were characterized by an extraordinary degree of order | * wod reguialiy Betore Judge Wocdruff. Mancow 11.—Important to Landlords and Tenants — ph WN. Luckey vs. Frederick W, Frantzkee —Vhis was av action by the plaiutity, to recover $1oi for rent of premines 44 Courtiandt street for which defeodaut Dicame tepant on Ist May, 1845, for the term of four yiars, at w yearly rent of $6,000 per annum, payable rf 1s of len, the defendant did ro in tbe full belief that the dwelling bouve was in proper end tepeptable order, and partieulariy that it was ea. clewed by four good and aubst to preserve himeelf aud family from the inolemency of | Scanr, the waitreated and wrongfolly dirinher ted soa the weather ; defendant further states, that be never | tial walls, calculated wes informed by the plaintiff that the bouse had uo the next heute, which alter. wards appeeted to be the the wall on that side was linble to be removed by the tenant of the next boure. and was removed by himin May, 1849, and thero- jcted the defendant trom his holding, which was ely exported to the weather, in eonsequence of h the family of the def he was put to iucrely built up egain or damages plain tif? Gunter t laivtiit in the sum of ateoover. Verdict for the plaintiff cf $156 and 41 cents, be is inde! Inthe Case of Ounhem Dimon ve. Pettic Mann, | for Breach of Controct ~The jury returned a sealed verdict for the plaintiff, $753 23. Driving.— Michael Kieig, we bis was an action for injury dri through the publi ed. stated the onse for the plaintiff, injuries tndlicted on bie interesting child between relesaness of defer eighth street, in ediable injati. 4 from + # were Inid teatimon: Hiethe rutin a very extensive fracture of the ebild formiag to the hip; they re- h eplinte and that the ine orter than the other; thatinjury ing the metural life of the child medical witnersen desoribed one material bie cart thet bad witnese.ce cro reaponal ‘The plaintit fe a0 defendant was represented to be im com- J harging the for the act of his war not present at the time and t from the city, He te liable if that negli. e war aphe hd sind the plchna: ¥ ar DO Degligence on UI t aa on the part of the plaint ‘ong! by the plaintiff, and not for any injury to the child iteeif. He (the Judge) did not meam that a father shewld «tay t bi me from his businers to watoh over his children, but no the plaintiff, then the «i part of the Cy defendant, and none on the part of the plaintiff, the ext question would be the amount of demeger, The lore ot the comfort of wid of the obild. t4 net embraced yo Gy only recover the losses 4 bef this action was commenced. The in- Tred om the Zist Augert amd the action was © Iith September. It ie not a case ver for to the child—the ebild alls Of Tr Own on the ensterly ride, or that it was | TI | the is Dow pending at suit of the defendant againat tbe | toned ¥ The defendant in the preseut ouse, therefore, | treeta, | #8, | evening, ar usual, contaio# s fae selection of the m a the defendant ean recover no. ver fer the tuju ine” concluded the entertaiaments, which were frequently interrupted thunder of sopiauee, "o- Mr and Mrs. Wi ik will sppear in Lord Byron's tragedy of “ Werner,” together with the startling drama of the “ Wreck ”” The house cannot fail to be filled, with such am attractive Dill. Broapwary Tueatae.—The success of the mew comedy of “ Extremes,” we hope, will induce American mana- gers to believe that there is some talent amongst the young as; to literary sod dramatie fame in their own country, and that it will be more worthy of them to foster ive genius, even though at rome little ex- penre, than to the public taste by the too oft re peated preductions of other lends. The author of “ Extremes’’ bas, we believe, opened the door for American writers ; it 1*, therefore, to be hoved that these who depend upon public opinion for their sup- port, will respect it, and that the efforts of local drame- Uste will, in future, be read, at least, before they are cond ved. The house last might war, us g since the commencement of thie comedy, crowded with on elegant and fashionable audience. Benton's Turatxe.—As usual. this attractive theatre was filled by an audience who evinced, throughout every soene, their great satisfaction and pleasure im witnereing the excellent comedy and finished actiog of the respective artists. To-night, the mever-tiring co. medy of the Serieus Family” will be preduced, whew it is almost needless to say, every seat will be filled at an carly keur Who could resist seeing the pious Amipadab Sleek. or the rollicksome, dashiog aad noble Hibernian, (aptein Murphy Viaguire. as persooated by two of the best comedians in thy country. Messrs Bar- ton and Brougham. The amusements will conclude with the farce of “’Tis only my Aunt’? Mise Hiffert will ting # favorite ballad Cranyrau’s National Tuxatne.—The programme offered last evening to the patrons of this favorite theatre attracted @ numerous audience, who bevingsd the doors at anearly hour. The announcement that s that great prototype rucaning, but sometimes York. It is ulso usele Dis entry, by @ triple of applause, ‘Thi of © Charecal Burner, b the farce of th I, end some beautiful Jovathan Bradfor,” ~ New 1° with some dances by Mice active bill, whieh will nodoubdt ciaw ancther crowded house A Native Musica Woxnen —We notice in « oo. temporary some allusion to a young boy, # native of this city, named Sebastian Emeline Cook, who is re- prevented asa remarkable performer on the plano forte, isisso. The youth in question te only eight years o that instrament elegance tost uly at oything of the kind we bare ce the virit of Leopold de Meyer, The youth is city, has been taught for the last omoors and wn ext week If y eight oK * exbibitfon of bis powers rome ing the performances of this remarkable b Jeare of age, mamed Sebartian Eeveline native cf thisclty, do vot astonish the mus, munity, we doo’t what will Concent Compiimevtany To Mas ©. B, Honw—A Lighly fashionable audienee, though by mo mesos The defence war, that at the time of the | crowded one. attended Niblo's Concert oom last night, ‘The performences commenced with # oantate in fhe Seven Ages of Men,” by the late Me. Horm, the Mbertto by Mr. George Scane, of London The composer has dine bimeelf great eredit by his composition whitey sir of Sir Joby Soane, of museum memory, bus exhibited tm bir libretto that genius aod skill for *bieh he is re werkable. The Sixth Age’ is perbaps the gem of the whole composition, and both the composer ard post have hopored themacives es, Mr. necus selections. executed by several Misting al ) musicians Mr. Hotfoan performed Lenpold de Tayrr's iptroduction aod varie'ions sdnirably, and was warmly applauded ward Kemeoyt® b in was excellently managed beth ty hemer composiion, im which Remenyi tutrodaced wu toge- niously eplendid cadenaa, and, wiro, in the “Cane Div It reoetyed lowe * of the Harmonie Society, ited much to the voristy of (he consert which ry lively satisfaction, Cunisry's Orgna Hovse.—The programme for thts ~ ch are gemerally rendered in avg, vocal judgment, The oborus de- partment is weil filled, aud give their reepeotive parte with great harmony. But it appeete te ue that the public mind is fully aware of this fact, oF else Meoba- Rice’ Hall would not be crammed every night almost to suffocation ‘The “ Voyage Musical,” the tmitations of | the leading prima donnes, and the exquisite danoing, are excellentin their way, short, Christy's Opera lovee is # theatre of ght aod amosing performeaces, 804 Will elwaye command large audiences Anvenicas Mestum.—The exellent dr teptetions which ere daily gi t fort by the inte renti Hien Bat ar pent this day and ord iv the evening in the tregedy of the “ Mere Venice? The Martinettt family, also great f a4, eppear in the pantomime of the “ Liltie Miseries of human Li das the three gladiators ~The amusing shetoh of the © Last © ith a great variety of rivging and dansi Ho repre form the particuisr features of the formance at The ening, the Zing + Rooms —The panorama of the world ia Ye above room on Hatt.—The graod panorame of the Gold Mines, exhidited three doots above drawing large eudienors oxy hydrogen microroope, which exhibits rare Patural curiosities in water, and other uatters, te worth @ call from men of science, The Flenas are giving concerts in Richmond, Va, Mr. Vandenhoff is giving Shakeperean readings tn Werbington city. Macailister, the magician, is in Macon, Ga. ayune, of from Texas to tae Pub plotetion of tae be commmaded by Harry rider. plapderers The roads between Houston and Austin were so bed at last adviows, that it was thought imposible to carry horseback. & storm at from one dollar te ifty cents. there was about $25,000 or A the creditors cf the Inte repab- He to surrender their cortifiontes to the Cominissioner 5 wach as 320 sores, Smaiier claims are Dot yet provided for nact has been pasred extending Sone or by ite neat . (ite father.) for the | ols! nat the late republic co September, 186). In, rice It har custaioed afte: oo M1 olaime not thea by thy wh ° dict Am act of jnetice has been dome the santa Fe end (A few actions necearary temakeexamples Mier Pa They are silowed for the whole of Grivers of carta, time t] were detained as prironers Mexizo, the ont ated im court, that t IN CHAM BERS. Before Judge !o Maren 14,— DAvercee— Ui ie wore granted hack Gertreae 5 Sareh Anm Anderson rv. | #mounte thus de them to he paid tm land. a other claime against the ite repubite Supreme ‘Count—Crrew! it Gort. 4 Refore Maron 12.— Pitkin oe, Wim Jones, late Short. — The war an action againrt the dar mgant, tor eee me prone « cn cneetes inet ia og For tbe i 0F GON. Soees thah tntaren pet The rame persone, was », bucy to ratiety im the iy eto e deli vate, $470 84. beng che smount pong hs, with toterest, tue the time of recovery.