The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1851, Page 1

==—===a=_——_—5——5 | asia WHOLE NO. 6059. MORNING EDITION-----WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1851. JNEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. . Sonate. BY MORSR’S MAGNETIC TRLEGRAPH. Wasninoron, Jan. 14, 1851, POSTAGE PETITIONS. ~Memre*Mi11xn, Dooce and C.emens presented peti- “sions of periodical dealers i: w York, on the subject “of postage. MR. RITCHIE AND THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Mr. Hamuiy presented a petition of Thomas Ritchie, asking to be relieved from his contract for the execu- “ton of the public printing, or that new prices, fifty ‘per cent less than those fixed by the law of 1819, be substituted for those now allowed. DUTIEA ON GOODS IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. Pearce’s resolution, directing an inquiry, bythe ‘Pinence Committee, into the expediency of requiring ‘by law, that all duties on goods and merchandise im- ported into California, collected by American officers in command there, be paid into the treasury, was adopted. LAND WARKANTS. Mr. Unprrwoon moved to take up the joint resolu Hom authorizing the amignment of es warrants with a mer Of making it the order of the day. Motion ‘After some debate, the resolution was postpon and made the special order for, Fridsy neat. eds anbe 1m MINN E#OTA. Mr. Buirips moved THE UNIERD sTATES coun: Mr. Jonze oalled up the bill to amend the vt This ‘and places for holding United cand was ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Fricu resumed his epecoh in oppesition to thi be Lat peatenant Cred one change” in the. presen’ system 1 public ould be at- “tended jor | cost, 00) ine loss to the government; and the free gift of thi ad would be unjust to those who have invested their all inland, for the reason that the value of such investment would thereby become considerably reduced. if not destroyed. He investigated th otrine that the right “vo live implies an eq: and pronounced it wholly Mr, Warxxx commence: place to live in, food, clothing and shelter, and that should secure these to all. Compared wi secondary considerations. oceeded at len, to show that Congress had done much for ever, breach of iodustry, eave egricelture and the mechani Without concluding, Mr. ‘Mr. Morris, om whose motion th House of Representatives. BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuinaton, Jam. 14, 1861. THE CHEAP POSTAGE BILL, The House went into Committee of the Whole on the ‘State of the Union on the bill to reduce and modify the cates of postage. The question pending was the motion of Mr. Fowler to strike out five, and insert two cents: ‘to be pre-paid, on letters, instead of the amendment of Mr. Carter, to make uniform rate of four cents, pro- “paid. Mr. Wits (whig) of Tenn., said he would not ‘vote for less than five cents, pre-paid. This rate would obviate the necessity for so large s clerical force to attend ts the reception and sending of mails. Mr. Fow.en’s amendment was rejected—67 ayes to *30 noes. Mr. Bacxert, (whig.) of New York, proposed an amendment, to insert the following rates: Ou « letter, dred miles, two les, three cents and all over ‘the latter distance, ten cents. Mr. Virron, (whig,) of Ohio, red an amendment, with the view of establishing s uniform rate of three gente, if pre-pald: and expressed himself in favor of the abolition of the frank: <c— Mr. Mc Lrax, (wbig.) of Kentucky, was utterly op- posed to the pre-payment. for thereby the amount of letters would be curtailed. Mr. Vinton’s amendment was rejected. Mr. Dun, (whig. of New York, offered an ame ment, which was also reject ake the rate two ands half cents after July and to issue coin equivalent to that ameunt. Mr. Crown. (free soil.) of Ohio, that if any bill be passed, it will be the Post (fics Committee, and therefere he proposed to amend it by charging double the rates on letters trans- ported between the Atlantioand Pacific porte, Re- jected. to apprehend it reported by "The amen: t of Mr. Cacowret, (dem,) of Ky, was adopted, that no post office, now existing. shall Aiseontioued, nor any mail service be «lecontinued or diminished, in conseqaence of any diminution of the revenues that may reeult from thi act; and it shall be the duty of the Postmaster General to establish new post offices, and place the mail service on new mail coutes, already established, or that may be established; end provided that the compensation of postmasters not be diminished in consequence of the passage of this act Mr. Genny (dem), of Maine. proposed to charge for half-ounoe letters, to be transported undor five hun- dred miles, two cvnte; less than # thousand miles, five gente, andon all carried beyond that distance, ton cents. Alter several ineffectual attempts to amend ‘this proposition, it was rejected. Theamendment of Mr. McKissock (whig), of New Tork, charging printed ciroulars aud pamphlets with letter postage. was adopted Mr. Asumun (Whig), of Massachusetts, moved to strike out the first rection of the bill, and insert “ani form rate of two ovnts, pre paid,” with a proviso simi- lar to the last. adopted this morning. On motion of Mr. Cacownit, of Kentucky, it was re- je ayes 63, nays 90. Mr. Brown, (dem ) of Indiana, moved to amend by substituting “uniform rate of five cents.” Mr, Brronc, (dem.) of Pa, offered an amendment to Mr. Brown's, providing for « uniform rate of three cents, Adopted, by ayes 88, noes 84 Mr. Awi proposed to amend this by charging five cents for letters not pre- paid. An incidentsl debate in advocacy and opposition took place, when Mr. Asbmun’s amendment was adopted by ayes 85, noes 60. uestion was stated on agreeing to the amend- ment of Mr. Brown, as amended by Messrs. Strong and Ashmun, but, without taking @ vote, the committee Tose, ‘and the House adjourned. From Washington. CUE CHEAP POSTAGE AND BRANCH MINT PILLS—CON- FIRMATIONS, ETC. Wasnivetor, Jan, 14, 1851. The ruccess of thi te doubtful. The three cent rate, pre-paid, and five Aeate, otherwise, will succeed, if any ‘The New York Branch Mint bill willoeme up next— probably on Thursday. This bill passed the Senate at he lavt session, and only requires to be passed by t! House to become a law. The prospect for this mea- eure |e good The following oficial confifmations have been ‘James. 8. Calhoun, Georgia—G overnor of Now Mexico, Phomes Nelson, New York—Chief Justice Supreme The Elections for United States Senators, MASSACHUSETTS. Bosron, Jan. 14, 1861. The Legislature of Massachusetts, to-day, proceeded to the eleotion of a United States Senator to fill the place of the Hon. B.C. Winthrop, who: pire on the 4th of next March. The following is the ~~ ¢ Common Counctl. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘his Board met at the usual hour, M. Mor- PETITIONS REPERB Of Amos H. Farnsworth, for the Commissioner of Deeds; of P. Meeks, street, between Duane and Day streets; remonstrance rail in Twenty six Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE 16 WALL STREET. Burrao, Jan. 14. The wind from @ue north, with clear and cold, but Pleasant weather; the barometer falling. 8 P.M.—Barometer falling ll day; the wind getting It has been very pleasant; thawing The Bowsny Tueatex.—Not alone to the inhabitants of sites } Sicaelions’ Tee, aa city, this house offers of Morlaix, or the Patient Hi. of “ The Student nd’ admiring audie: Hence of dramat: treet; of Hudson lease of the block of ith and Gansevoort streets; of hoels in THE FIRST BALLOT. Charles Sumner, free poil Robert 0. Winthrop, whig ground on West Commissioners and inspectors of ward ward, to connect with sewer in im Fifty-seventh, Pifty- y- streets, between ues; communication from the Croton Aque- duct Department, in relation to # fountain in juare—ordered on file; returns of th Speer ointments, reaigna- ‘Adopted and confirmed. Rocuester, Jan. 14—8 AM, ‘The weather was mild and pleasant; there was some frost duringthe night. Wind this morning from the south west. with @ prospect of more anow. The ther- legs. above er. a “ ine day; the weather mild has beon clear and plea- grees; the wind still south Srnacusx, Jan. 14—8 A.M. It enowed a little last night. This morni clear and pleasant weather, with a light win southwest; the thermometer 37. 'A beautiful evening, pila and thawing. The thermometer th great ‘efclenoy: sustain. their Total number of vot: Necessary to @ choice A motion was then made to postpone the election un. til the 15th February; pending which, a motion was made to adjourn, which was lost—yeas, 180; nays, 190. The question to postpone the election recurring, it was lont by yeas 159, nays 98, amd the body proceeded with gineer for | ecem! tions, and expulsi ft Of the Committee on Asseesm tition of Thomas Mahony. relative to the sewer built ity-eighth street; aleo, adverse to petition of lative to filling in sunken lots im , between avenues B and ( ort of the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, on which was laid on the table and or- ing table. which will show t! rents for 1860, a fall share of public patronage —it is erowded almost very night and thiv is the best oriterion of the e cellence of the company, end the indefatigable en The bill for thie evening is adverse to the pe- rise of the manager. ighly attractive. Broapway Turar end magnificent speetarie of * Fa been produged at this theatre In which hes never been equalled, #9 achieving w! enterprising manager desires—a decided triveaph. a bave been turned awey, wi shall has ays been after a beautiful day; stands wt 403; rica, Jan. 14—8 A.M. ‘This morning it is .—The vevival of the yeous U A little snow fell last night. cloudy, with wind from the northwest; thermometer M.—Clear and able to gain ad- this result, as q tigable ‘ his exertions to tropolitan theatre werthy of its title, and concerted pieces, are excellent. The Carnival and bullet dances are beautiful. T machinery avd mechanical changes and transforma- tions are surprising, and the scenery reay be justl: termed @ perfect imé#tation of fairyland In a word, Whe production of “ Fawrtus” in such a stphe of splen- will fill the Broadway theatre for months tocome. to the grandeur of this piece all the talented ar- , who appear in the rea leasant weather. & fine day; still thawing; wind east; the thermo: standing at 42, and barometer falling. Avpany, Jan. 14-8 A.M, The Breed ~~ cloudy and very mild; the wind over that of th a Total number of votes cast 19 ase Necessary to a choice The songs, duets, of being elected, having lost one from the first ballot. Without going into another ballot, the matter was laid on the table, and the body adjourned. ing; the wind south, and thermo- ‘Troy, Jan. 14-8 A.M. ht, but thawed again \d; thermometer 38, lear and mild all day; Rather more westerly id @ prospect of colder weather. ALiNGTON, Jan. 14-8 P.M ly; thermometer at 32. Montagat, Jan. 14— though not clear; the w jegroes; barometer 20 6. Quesxe. Jan. 14-8 P.M. Fine weather, and unusually mild for the ; nawsually lor season; SRSVLES NE! nox, Jan. 14,1851, Both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature to- day met in convention, and balloted for a United Btates Benator, as follo ‘There was a slight frost last n' rning; light southwest w! $16,224 18 was offered by Ald. Shaw, Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repsirs and ies be directed to make @ contract with Russ & for the construction of the Russ between the southerly line of the interseo- leecker street, and the northerly line of the intersection of Amity street, the superstructure of said work to be composed of blocks of granite or trap rock, from 5 to 12 inches in depth, and of a uniform depth of 10 inehes, to be laid diagonally as heretofore —the surtace of the blocks to be grooved at right an- jes with the line of the treet, in such manner that each groove or joint shall not wind ight from ‘the ime ig) om . this and was refewed— Fal pe pe, dad Rego doubly so by such admirable dramatic talent. We are glad to that that excellent actress, Madam B Weather mild and cloud; ‘the maniac song is given A fine evening, d expression ue at once to find an avenue to thermometer 24 Bunton’s Tukatke.—There is an old saying —“ Brag fs @ good dog, but Holdfast is better.” This may bo applied with some truth to the position of the great comedian, Burton, who boasts little of his abilities, but en the world, and as he im contemplative food, he wisely husbands, not only for his own advan- tege, but for the comfort and pleasure of his hun- dreds of admirers, He has the first of everything new. He appears to be dreaming of new drames—and they ways produced with the utmost splendor and field” will commence the enter- tainments. Those who have seen it performed are all united in opinion that Burton is the Magnus Apollo dians—ond when he is aided by such men as Lester, Bland, Jonston, and Jordan; with Mrs. Ruossell, Mre. Hughes, and Mrs. Skerrett—how can any jece be otherwise than successful’ jan and the Tiger,”’ will eonclude the performances. Nationat Toxatke.—A great bill is offered for this evening. The entertainments will commence with the drama of the “ Dumb Girl of Genoa,” in which Bran- don, LeFavor, Addis and other celebrated willappear. This will be followed by the overture to which will be succeeded by the pantomime of the ‘Golden Axe.” The or- chestra will next play the overture to * Massani and the grand operatic, magi spectacle, entitled the “Frolic of the Fairies, presented The scenery in this piece ie beautiful, and the magicel transformation: luminated fairy grotto is being concluded the orchestra will flay the overture to jayadere,” and the terminating feature of this Very atiractive bill will be the comic ballet of the “ Frisky Cobbler.” Brovcuam's Lyceum ertablisbment is elected tothe United Btates Benate, to succeed the Hon. Daniel Sturgeom, democrat, whose term of office will expire on the 4th of March. The friends of Gen. Cameron unanimously supported Mr. Brodhead, and they arehighly gratified with the choice. BY BAIN’S LINE, OPFICE 29 WALL STRERT. Wasninaron, Jan. 14, 1851. The weit to-day is clear and bracing; therme- e distance betwe exoeed 6 inches—the do} Jers than halt an inch, and the wid! to be not lees then three-quarters of an inch at the surface; the price of said work not to exceed six dol- F superficial square yard,the cit; ded the balance shai ‘secured tobe paid by private owners, and the sum of nine thousand dollars is hereby appropriated to pay The Board then a0. mg with his eye u his observations afford of each groove Pureapecrnia, Jan. 14, 1851. ‘The weather was clear and pleasant thii the thermometer stood at 44. Bartimors, Jan. 14, 1851. ‘The weather this morning was clear and pleasant; Wirsincton, Jan. 14, 1851. The weather this morning was pleasant and clear; Beston, Jan. 14-12 M. to-day; thermometer NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. effect.“ David Cop; BY MORDSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. en er for the same. o'clock this afterneon. : Jan, 14—This board met at the usual hour—M . The minutes of last jjourned uatil 6 the thermometer at 46. Avsany, January 14, 1851. CANAL ExXPENDITU! ‘The annual report of the expenditures of canals was Teoelved; also, that of the Regents of the University. A bill was reported to provide for supplying the Black River Canal with water, by draining certain “P.P., or the The weather was clear and fin at 39. 8P M.—The weather is cloudy, and looks like rain; the thermometer stands at 39. ovipence, Jan, 14—12 M. ‘The weather was fine and olear, and the wind from the weet; thermometer 32. 8 P.M.—Cloudy, and likely to rain; thermometer standing at 38. TIONS REFERRED. be patd for dock timber, covered it the toot of Walnut street by direction of Super- dent of Streets; of & committees of pelicemen for Coommamnie of the New York State Library was received, and ordered on file rer Of Robert Handly, to “Guy Mannerip THE MANORIAL DIFFICULTIES, ETC. . lect Committee, reported favorably on the bill to authorize a stay of proceedings collect rent on the Manor leases, till the sults to de- pay the title are settled. The bill was accompanied rey omptroller, in answer to jm for information in re- Xpended for common schools, was committee, and ordered to be Mr. Bonoonma: Norwicn, Jan. 14—12 M. The weather was fine and clear, the thermometer New Haven, Jan. 14—12 M. ‘The weather is fine and clear; the thermometer 8 P.M.—The weather is eloudy, and the wind south; the thermometer stands at 38, Buivexrort, Jan. 14—12 M. ‘The weather is eloudy; the —Cloudy weather, and the wind coming from thermometer at 40. a renolution calling upon cal and Terpsicho: standing at 32. re extraordinar: spleneid sight. REPORTS AporTED. Of the Committee on the Fire Department, on ex- , to be loeated in heuse 20, in Cedar street; rly Ocoupied by Engine morning session in di the printing of documents accompanying the report of the tate P 3 = ganizing & new hose com; now occupied by Engine © leo, in favor of aasig This elegant and fashionable mmly anchored in the public ap- ver before was such ft id growth into favor ofa place nerve from the head of Jove, it burst upon the it. When one considers the talent there 4 tact which giv ot at all extraordinary. “Da- tinues its successtul career. rows more racy night after night; Lee uthetic, and the whol Avoany, January 14, 1851, PETITIONS PRRSENTED, To probibit the sale of intoxicati: Tepeal of the Free School law; of the East River Insu- rance Company of New York, relative to the sale of real ertate; for the repeal of the School |i State tax for the support of comm NRW TORK MERCHANTS’ Hanx. ‘The weather is cloudy; the thermom: 8} 8 P._ M.—The weather is clear, and the wind from the south; thermometer at 39. Mippirrown, Jan. 14—8 P.M. the wind blowing from now, Jan 14--8 P.M. The weather is mild and pleasent, and from the south; the thi Mquors; for the mediate vicinity of the house of Empire Ragin No. 43, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and that the sum of sixty-five dollars be repriated theretor. the counsel of the Corporation be ole 4th, of thi Assistant Alde ittee of five from each board te Governor of the ‘is return from the field of his labors, and tender to him the use of the Governor's room in the City Hall, to receive the greetings of wel- come from his fellow-citlzens. ‘The board then adjourned until five o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. design, rGeld,’’ still coat The weather is cloudy, directed to inquire if there ar the south; thermome' of chapter 20, title ‘Btal The annual statement of the Merchants’ Bank of New York was receiv mometer stands at 34. EY THE ERIK LINE, OFFICE 5 HANOVER STRERT. Dansvitce, Jan. 14-8 P.M. j thermomete” Irnaca, Jan. 14-8 P.M. Weather clear, and thawing all day; the thermo- meter stands at 61 degrees. The weather is clear and piessant Musxum.—An old and excell ho has for man. ent comic abill BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Mornay, Jan, 18.—Present, the President in the chair, and a quorum of members in their places. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Committee on Streets reported in favor of faggin; ide waeike in Thirtieth street, between Seventh an Eighth avenues, On concurrence, adopted Dame committee, on coneurrence, to raise and flag sidewalks in Union Vourt, University place, between Eleventh and Tweifth streets The report of a seleetcommittee of the last board, bjeet of the practicability of railroa Eighth avenues, was taken up and reterred ittee ot this boar: dent appointed on that committee Messrs. Barr, Ward, ebb, Miller, and Haley In favor of paying the Indore: and clean the sewers and receiving basins, twel' hour for the time they are actually ged. This regulation to be in force till the let of next. The resolution was adopted. eamble and resolution to rel other streets down town from the omnibus and rail- Toad cars. Referred to Committee on Btreets. ‘The following preamble and resolution were offered by J.B, Webb, of the Seventh ward, and referred to the Committee on Btreets:— as, in the opinion of this board, this city has become co vast, and ite leading thoroughfares, cially Broadway, have become ao obstructed with toot paesenyers, private vebicles, the contusions and loss of human life at the various crosrings have become so irequent, that the immediate adcption of some pian seems indispenrably necessary to promote the conven! Whereas, thousen tatives in Congress to age kL The westhes ia Paty Pleasant; no wind; meter ranges a Tees, i Bincnamtox, Jan 14-8 P.M. The weather is very clear, and slvighing is nearly gone; the thermometer stands at a Weather quite warm, and thawing all da; Newouny, Jan. 14—8 PM, The sky was overcast all day, and night starli; mont, Jan. 14—8 d the wind fresh; no pers are pub- paid letters to three cents, were passed. BILLA INTRODUCED. Authorising the formation of ding the homestead exe: a! and reducing the two cents, unpaid letters “ Comedy of Errors,” with Mr, Clarke, Mr. Henkins, hme | associations; Jan 14-8 P.M. Miss Chapman. in principal charac- 1 clore with the ~ Rough ope Hadaway's friends and admirers | Amending the code of proce regulating public se etablishing and — making the city of New York ¢@ amphitheatre continues to attract horsemanship exhi- rformances are to pearance of Mons. ourter of St. Petersburg! & new equestrian corps will be | introduced, embracing I. W. Franklin, B. Runaals, KR. Ki d other distinguished riders; together d superb oriental pageant, entitled the in which camels, el Ko., &o., will be introduoed. rds of tix weeks in pre ly ten thousand ‘akes bis farewell benefit to-morrow | 1 The — is pleasant, a: ds to witness the beauti bited nightly im th be varied this ¢ Tournaiaire, as t! Pont Jeavis, Jan. 14-8 P.M. ‘The weather is clear and warm. _—_——_ The Frigate St. Lawrence for the World's Acnany, Janway 14, 1861. JamenG@. King, Jr, has been appointed Judge, in place of Judge Hi ¢ frigate St. Lawrence has been ordered to We have authority who design sending jon should have th eas to sail for Lon for saying that thoee articles to the Industrial at the Brooklyn Navy Yard before the 25th of Jan. :— Navy Deraxrmenr, Jan. 10, 1851 ~I should earlier bave informed you that the te St Lawrenge has been ordered to tri the Industrial Exhibition in London, the articles of 0 production designed to be sent thither, in readiness for the voy. the first of the next month, and to sail about at time from the port of New York. Lam, very eer tgprines! 1 e Broadway and | land, the clown, Brovraxt Hart.—The grand panorama, exhibiting | Bnglaud, should be seea by bewutiful paintings ot Ni the admirers of the fine arts. inaTon Hau. —Thi norama of the Pilgrim’s Progress, is deservedly suo- ceseiul, as large audiences prociaim, hibition of the exoellent rts, ommibuses, Ko, and ‘ay be expected to other debts is paid, passed on the first reading, with. out amendment, State OMeers of Massachusetts, &e. Bostow, Jan. 14, 1851 The following were the ballotings in the Legislature, Tue Great Muscat Festiva at Tarrcen WHaie.— Last night, another of the series of magnificent con- certs given by Max Maretzek, and sustained by the artirts of the Opera Houre, brought to; dience, chictly consisting of ladies. saw f0 great « predominance of the fair sex on such an occasion. The entertainment was spiendi off with great spirit. performed admirably, and gave unbounded satisfac Novelli was weil receive suffering trem hoarre: with bis wswal skill, ur obedient servant, LLIAM A, GRA AM. Preven Youce, Eeq.. Chairman Exec. Com. Indus. Exbibitior of worthy indigent females who pass to and rom their workabops, morning and ¢ chiefly from the northern aud southern extremes of and the numerous rickly and disabled per- | fons who are compelied to ride twice per day to and | from their places of business, and the convenience of our entire population, urgently demand that they | should be conveyed for at lent one-haif of the expense they now incur; and. Whereas, this ethers brilliant | ndeed, we never | this morning, for State officers —— SRORETARY OF #TATE Amara A Walker (free soil) William P. Calho; U, 5. Supreme Court—December Term, 1850 8. The overture to ut he appeared to be id's severe cold, though Miss Virginia Whiting was warmly applauded, and increased the measure of thore favorable opinio: respecting her voice and style cellent voice, amd sang witl as to draw very warm plaudits from every part of the room. The yooalization of Parodi, in the three very brilliant pieces which she executed, was remark- xtraordinary excellence | with the warmest applau | ed out again and a) Charles B Hale (democrat) Mbenerer Bradbury (whi board bas trong grownd for believing that there has recently been much collusion in the of omnibus routes, seme of whivh may have n obtained rolely for purpores of speculation, in or- der to sell them to those parties interested in their purchare— Would at nce and forever destroy; and, Whereas, [t is believed that the immediate extension of the Hudson River Railroad, from the corner ot bers street and West Broadway to the corne: of UI bere street and Broadway - and of the Harlem Railroad, from the corner of Centre sad Chatham streets to the | of the Park, would promete the com. | venience and common welfare of our citizens, ® Whereas, it is the deliberate opipion of this Board, that, contemporaneous with the uew arrange would be expedient to reduce the pareonger tare & quarter to three cents, from the southera | terminus of \he Park, and from the corner of (hambers | street end Broadway to Twenty-seventh street, from the southern terminus of the Park, and from the of Chambers street and Broadway to Fittieth | street, to five cente- and from the southern terminus , from twelve and « bait to ten cente— the proposed reduction affordiag heartfelt gra- tifleation to the toiling million, both male and female — to invalids, to aged persons, and to our entire com- which have been formed Lorini was in ex- such spirit and effect eréay arrested on @ bo were immediately | ilar of analogous process issuing frem rte iiwhieh this board | off in his boat. Arrival of Steamers at New Orleans. +, Jan, 10, 1861 Pp Pacific arrived yesterday, with 400 is below, with Vere Cras Bhe has 63 passengers ‘Batiway Acc B , og Liehe: ‘all cases where, b: the court is held impri- abol! Bhe was greeted nd was encored and caill- in ery effort of this gifted vo- caliet advances her (n public estimation, aad as the a le of Lucrezia Borgla for the last it, at the Opera Louse, we advise all who bave not enjoyed the treat, We murt not pats over the naming Mitka Hauser, the violinist, rance. It is an injustios to make comparisons, were one ditposed to show bisown lack of analysis by on weakness Of criticism. Miska ilauser his own style, which i It abounds with the most ex- parsengers, from Californ southern termin of conte, unless tl I. be of opinion that the pro | seribed by that rule are necessary for th | jwetion im the case before the court All rules apd parts of rules heretofore adopted, with this order, are hereby repealed further ordered, That these rules be published ta of the decisions of to be present. concert without who made his contact with a yo! killed both of the bad @ very narrow ese sustained little or no injury. has impress ed ue @ parsengers in the oars of the Park to Hark t WM. THOS. CARROLL, Clerk Supreme Court of the United States. HANCERY RULE. Ordered. That the fortieth rule, P' snd promulzated by this Qeurt as one of the rules of tice in suite in equity in the mume i# Dereby repesled and hereafter be to interrogate a de ularly, upon soy state e complainant desires to do Ls His performances were interrupt effects of the atmorphere upon bis violin, but the au- dience were charmed with the felicity of bis exeou- 5 Peri eet storm on the ith total dertruction from a It. Bearcely s mile from Baton Rouge to Louisville, Ky. escaped injury to some extent; and miles of the wire d vehemently applauded throu, formance. We shall be glad to have an opportunity of confirming our first impressions by hearing him Whereas, it is believed that the extension of the Railroad, and of the I ints above stated, and the reduction of their | cent within the city, would raiiroads to euch @ de- | je number of omnibuses thoroughfares one-baif, and, perhaps, art that relief to Broadway are, ° \dson River Railroad, uit courts, be and Bete.carried away 7, parties ela whose way It fell ‘uriness now prosecut ul New York to New Orlea: ron | me of this artist's com. | pler Hail, on Thursday b 13, i# replete with the best vooal and in- ak of the various artists om is the name of Madam Traft caring of # man singing in thirty dif ferent dinleote is, im itecif, a surprising feature, The * with increased energy increase the travel on our oit Hann Kaavr.—The pi im: fo, to obtain # diseovery strumental talent. tm, Jan 18, 1851, Teet that the little od The steamboat California. rep atone We pridiey, New York—Winnedego Indian R Gatton, Marylend—Consul at Mazatlan. William B. Kelly, Mandechusette—-Ceneul at Boolety 4 A. Sounders, New York—Consul at Buenos MoCail, Pennrylvaniea—Consul at Lima Gtimer. Ln be a yom at Bahia 5 asylvania—Coneul at Bombay. Ohio Cenveation Ouvermmars, January 13, 1851. ‘The scotions relative to the Btate debt, which have ‘Geen under discussion in the Convention for several days, were adopted this afternoon. There is to be a sink- ng fund sufficient to pay the interest annually, sad ‘bts which, in the egate, exceed aking Fund Gommintonss. ne be ap- " Sewtons Affray. Levvemccn. Jan. 14, 1061 hers yrate wesing the report om the elective franahles. ‘ports fagnolia, built at Pittsburgh, was sunk below ‘slate storm there, orchestra of the Italian Opera will di cal abilities on the occasion, and the admission isoniy — lay their musi- ge on letters, some from very bigh to very low rates, bad on the increase of oar national revenue and m the weltare of our 4 se the reduction ef the price of | 4 North rivers bas on the im- Cuniety's Mixereeia —Tt ie almort impossible to get peeping room at this old and favorite establishment, | Jewel after the hourct o'clock. Hundreds are rome nights ay eae admission ie the poritiog in which the json of negro min- iG ang. ROBBR’ wea Rions monter tn vesen tne ones of | 177 Wan streat, cornet of Warren nireet the Bouth are plaintively rendered —the ability displayed by the entire band, an by Mesers Gouldang Denniker. on tar—the exquisite danci ter exciting witty sayin Mechanics’ Hall exceedi Pricows’ Miveraxts.— . Havens. 3. on the Union Place Hotel pond glen al nee of the Vchovicaute of either shore; and w 4 Nos. 163 and 154 argued toget! —Nos. 163 and 164 concluded; ptory periods of departure t it In inexpedient non River Railroad, or the Battery, in consequence of d of Brosdway, 1d beeause inconvenience, ort distance from the cars, at the y George, and his laugh- all conttibute to make eniebrated band of min- strels are attracting large and fashionable houses avery | for this afterneon and Board believes len of sottom yeaterda: bales, ata quarter, newer ie ot $12. Bugar Mew Onteava, Jan 10. 1861 Cotton ts quiet to-day, with sales of 2,000 bales. Operators are waiting Atlantic's advices. Onceans, Jan, 134 P.M. ness of Greenwioh street, southern termin their workshops rime ® Cotton Is dull, and we Atlantic's news, Not much doin; are 842009430. Mess advanced with sales of Bacon rides have declined te ing at 104% © 10K0. Whiskey is dull at 270. Oates are at 02 2 060. Hh mittee of Five, and shortly to return te Frenes 6 peotfully requested Is contradicted by the Nelional cellent health Compummentant Bewsrrt —The friends ning, at the Astor bas ide bint et for the benefolary. ny Paterson, Crvorwatr Jan, 18 1861 Lafeyetes ie te here Hoge are firm, with a demand fully and former sehool fellow National Intes trie Raq . on Capitol ‘The U & sloop of war Albany sail) i from 8t. Tho 7. yeaterday, for mess. 409 bhis, gut & the reports of (he commitious will be provented THE NEW YORK HERALD. 9 PRICE TWO CENTS, Court of General Seastons. Before the City Judge and Aldermen Dodge andGrifia, N. B. Biunk, Esq., qiwiet Atioemeg Mr. Hall, Jan. 14.—Conspiracy to Defraud in Emigrant —Tho- mas Daly, indicted with two other Pepe who had not heen arrested, for conspiracy to defraud Henry Hunt, migrant, was put on his trial, Henry Hant sworn and examined.—Came here from Ireland about three or four months ago; brought with him s double barreled gun, eleven pistols, about eight pieces of of] cloth, some overcoats, and seventeem ieces of cotton prints, the whole of the value of abo bairty-two pou British currency; came o ship called the * Ellen Maria; witness bad no money to and the goods were taken td the witness was shortly after intreduced to ly, by a man named MoGraw; witness asked Daly to Daly said he would; the wil 6 custom house, rouble; they then made binx ign @ paper, to the effect that Daly had advanced Hunt $95, aad that he (Hunt) would pay fifty cents a day storage, Daly, ia addition, and at e time he was paeid the Mc @raw, ami two me named Wynn Macken, were present. Wynne snatched five dollar dill out of his hand, and insisted that he was entitle? to it for his trouble ; McGrew then insisted on ting $5 tor his trouble; witmess obj. but Daly said he was entitled te it, and gave it to Macken tbe: ates a for the le and yet pa ber = it, upon while be ag HW fed man, and received » paper purporting o 3 witness then thee store good, and found that it was what # called wild cat money; when he returned the mam was and Macki lated upon witness paying him $10 for the ; Witness objected, and said By you le ? that he (witness) left him in his () wat | M said he did not care—be would fer the watch; witness afterwards br of his, who resided in this city, and they both subsequently went to Daly’s store and offered to pay what was actually advanced om the goods, but Daly reused to give th rap unlets he waa pale 986, Thomas Hunt examined—Is @ brother sf the goods; saw Daly; witness asi him to give goods; he said h “fiery ‘upon bei: mm Paid $150 ‘and them to Monaghan, 10, be said, was the party interested; witness went to Monaghan, and he also seiecae ‘would not be given up wikhew aying $160; that he, Monaghan, had paid $108 to Daly, Which’ be hed raised out of the bauk; witness thes employed the Poliee upen payin cken und Monagh witre oth, snatobed the $6 bill trom him. Francis 8. Byrne examined—Was employed by Hunt goo! nd that they @ ready to pay any aivanee ‘on them; Monaghan refused to give up the goods with- | out being paid $150; did not hear Daly say anything | about $150; thinks that isa mistake of t jormer with witness then came to the Polios Office, and lodged a complaint against all the parties, upon which ‘8 warrant was issued against them, and Daly arrested; the goods were then given up, and brought back to the appraiser’s office, to compare them with the ap- praiser's list, and to ascertain exactly the amount of duty paid The defence was that Daly acted as the agent or clerk of one Monaghan, who advanced the money, and that he, the prisoner, had no interest init. It was alsoshown that Hunt had procured man of the name of Brown to look at the goods, for the purpose of pur- chasing them? that Brown was willing to give only it | $100, which be was willing to accept, but Brown athar- wards declined to carry out the bargain, and umt afterwards executed a bill of aale of the goods to Daly, which expressed that he (Hunt) received $106; that the bill of sale was fairly executed, and that it was@ fair and bona fide transaction between all parties, Alter the case was summed up, and the charge delf- vered, the jury retired, and remained about au hour, when they returned, and stated that they were not likely to agree; upon which the District Attorney consented to their discharge, and also consented te the discharge of Daly upon his own recognizance. FOR HYERPOOL-UNITED STATES MAIL 8TRA\ ship PACIFIC, pan EB. Nye. This sve: ils for Burope, positively ‘clock M. ters an Z ‘2 z : H é Fy LLIN, 66 Wall ot. ‘Tho steamer Arotio will suoceed the P scifi, and sail Febrae oritively mo freight will be received after Mondag ANDIIVERPOUL UNITED STATRR ore. —The ships ing this Line are the ‘eev. Baltic, Captain Comstock. Pa iatic, Captain Grafton. Arctie, tain Luoe. eve ships having been built by contract, expressly | overmment vervioe svery ‘care has been taken fn Abele some atrust: ae aise in their @: to ensupo strength amg their secommedations for passengers are Une or acage from New York t@ Liv orcas mm iw Yor! a cS ase ks oc Pa nes rienced su: will be attached to each SST eT as these ships will not be acsountable for or specie, jewelry, jous stones, or Bales bills of lading aro ‘herefor, and the | oereof therein expressed. 5 4 San Francisoo om th, ui ed of the fifteenth naother ports. Ths new steamship COLUMBIA will ply rogulasty, afteg her arrival in the Pacific, between ‘rancisoo an’ in Oregon, awaiting at the former port the arrival of ‘nd paevengers from Panama, and returning without delay with mails passenge: San Francisco. A rogul for the following stea of prepellere will be kept ap 4 (ransiont passengers the Atlantic willbe maintained by the FE CITY, leaving Now ¥ be thine ROKER, leaving New York on the twenty= nth hagres. A third bomt will also weet will om) forming, with the Pacific stoam= > from New Orleans and porte im ogon. Any month can be secured on applica 54 South street, New York. applica tions for pr New Orleane s! be je to STRONG, LAURASON & fqente at (bat piace. New York, Octoder 31, 1860, NITED STATRS MAIL STRA Havana, New oaeaee iJ fe San Francivoe ferred at Havana to & first clase sveame! | danw at 3 P.M, the ary 260 plendid double engine steam= Oilio, 3,000 tone barth dae. sa ay Com der, will sail precisely at 9 o'clock P.M, from hor plow he foot of Warren street, North River, with (he govare= mails, dirse: for Havana, New Orleans, and i | Freight takes v0 Rey, Orleans 96 vee) rates, Soseie t to . Shippers of packages oon jewelry, pole wil i wae M4 tr efeecommeniy hmv te valuables, Dills of Iadin | eny lonses o npocifionth ARE REDUCED —T HROUGH LINN POR AN FRAN ar MSPATCH bl} Cc ippe f4G HOUND, master, in fi berth, foot oF Particular aavewsin Gs requested ve this beaut ae Joy dees, peitt with 8 view t q proce ‘she woald the aharpeat ship over The that she will perform the ores within Shippers, desiring freight, should make tion as bat» email eantitg remot b fo eed Faperior state room socom: ® ow pasengore = Fh sutton & CO. 4 Wall strevt, of JOHN OUDEN, 116 Wall street, RTLAND, ORRGON TRRALTORY—T. oo Al Himore clipper built bark DI au ina we Piet Ui; Woosh etree, ho For freight or passage. having ne baarangnes, r soe ' ne Wen etepet. NW. All goede comeigne: vo our fripads o& Portiant will P| occive pardoulae setention,