The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JamMeS GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. @FFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ran Fak Maa hae 4 54 or 2 Earepean | thse TA A ‘and $8 fo any or with adver- the postage wil be deducted from pear Sara CORRESPOND! tolieded rom any aware the "woridt anode at ESPONDENTS R FOREIGN Comm ane Pasmotinent "ReaverreD vo Sea at Lerrens (ABD PACKAGES SENT TOUR Liem vai ier Votume XVI..... were» Number 38, | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Wattace—At THE Wonin's A Sra6e—MassanieiLo, BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway—My Youxe Wire anv Ow UMSRELLA—FAverwe — NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway-Ne performance. BORTON’S THEATRE, ‘Chambers street—-Hirocarre— Bersy Baxes— Davin Correnvixtn, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Bquare—Pizaano— Pizannonvs—Varencn Srv. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Seave Hie Ricmt Davi VOrrERIIELD CURISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Biwortas Mixsrretey. LOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 44] Broadway—Ermoriay Miseckessy, AMERICAN MUSEUM—auvsine Pervonuances Arren- Boew ann Evening. NEW YORK AMPHITSEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equeernian Praronmancs. wasereeres HALL—Pavonama ov rhe PueRm’s PR Ss mil COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street _ OLYMPIC —Pancnaua oy IneLann, DOUBLE HEET. Whe Condition and Prospects of Mexteo, Our readers will find in our columns to-diy, a very interesting article on the condition and pros- pects ct our nearest neighbor in the south—Mexico. Ait gives the estimated resources of that country, and a flattering picture of what Mexico will proba- bly be under the administration of PreSident Arista, and Senor Payno,Secretary of the Treasury. Both shese gc ntlemen are liberal minded statesmen, and are determined, as far as in them lies, to promote the prosperity of Mexico, and to correet the evils | which have for a series of years afflicted that mation. Telegraphic Seminary. } The Senate were engeged, yeste discussion of a knotty point, viz., whether Robert Ran‘ou!, who has been recently elected to fill the place of Mr. Winthrop in that bedy, is a member thereof, he not having signided his acceptance of the @flice ; cr whether Mr. Winthrop, who was ap- | pointed Senator by the Governor of Massachusetts, | to fill the place vacated by Mr. Webster, on that gentleman’s becoming Secretary of State under President Fillmore, has a right to ho'dover. To avoid any misconstructions, Mr. Winthrop pre- wented a certificate of Mr. Rantoul’s election as his successor, and thereupon vacated his seat Mr. Clay, Mr. Bu Mr. Rhett, and others, took | part in the debate; but the Senate adjourned with- | @ut arriving et any conclusion in the matter. The House of Representatives were engaged all | day in considenng a bill establishing a Board of Accounts, to consist of three commiss.oners, at a salery of four thousand dollars a year each, whose decision on claims should be fiaal Additional attempts were made, yesterdey, the Massachusetts Legislature, to elect a Uai by Ststes Senator for the long term, but without aay e: Mr. Sumner, on the second ballot, waated | 1 ut cwo votes of being elect Our Washington correspondent informs us that | another eflort will be made, with strong hopes of succese,to have @ mint in New York. As it is | supposed to be, before the Roct Tux N wsrarer War ix Wasuinoton.— Rives vexsus Rrrowz.—This imporant suit, now pendirg before thet ibunal of | ublic opinion, progresses slosly. A good deal of testimony has been offered on both sides, and the respective pat- tie’, who are their own lawyers, have indulged in considerable crim‘nation and recrimination with respect to each ot er. From what we have seen and read, we are inclined to the opinion that the following facts are prettyconc!usively established: — First, that General Jackson had great confidence in Blair and Rives, and desired'them tocontinue asthe democratic organ under Mr. Polk’s administra- tion. Secondly, that Cptain Tyler had no coati- dence in Blair and Rives, and did not desire them to be any body’s organ, under Mr. Polk’s admiaistra- tion, or at any time, but preferred ** John Jones, of the Madisonian.”” Iv is, also, certain, that Colonel Polk desired to have the selection of his own organ, and did not wish either Ba'r or Rives, or John Jones, but somebody else, that wou'd not be biassed by by~ gone prejudices against, or partialities for General Jackson, or anybody «lse, but who would look to his (Mr. Polk’s) concerns solely and exclusively. And it is further sett'ed tha’, by ‘the will” of Colonel Puik, Ritchie and Heies were substituted for Blair and Rives. Major Heiss was from Ten- nessee, where he had ¢dited a paper in favor of Mr. Polk ; and M’. Ritchie, the oldest democratic editor in the Union, was from Richmond, Virginia, connected with the first families of that State, and had, in old time», denounced General Jackson violently, and on different occasions, had beea opposed to, and in favor of ths opposite sides of the various questions that arose from time totime in the political history of the country. Besides, two or three of Mr. Polk’s cabinet were in tavor of Mr, Ritehie coming to Washington. The names are not openly given, but we guess Mr. Robert J. Babee and Mr. James Buchanan were decidedly in favor of the project. Our opinioa that the last | eee gentleman was so disposed, is founded in part on the fact that General Cameron, the United States Senator from Pennsylvania, aad then the friend and partizan of Mr. Buchinaa, is named as connected in some way with the purchase of the Globe from Blair and Hives, by Mr. Heias. In addition to all this, Mr. Tyler, ex-Secretary Walker, ex-Secretary Bibb, and Colonel James Walker of Tennes-ee, a near connexion of Mr. Polk, have all given testimony directly and indi- rectly, but none of them comiag exactly to the point,—while Mr. Bachanaa, General Cameron, Major Heiss, and Colonel Kaox Walker, who could, perhaps, explain the whole mystery, de- cidedly and clearly, are as dum) as dead folks are ster “* knockers” of Philosopher appeared under th» Greeley But, the main, and in fact at this time, the only poiat in digpute, is, as to how Major Heiss was enabled to pay $50,000 tor the Globe, to Blair and Rives. Mr. Rives siys he was helped out of the auspices public treasury by ‘he coatrivance of Polk, Tyler, Bibb, 1k. J. Walwer, General Cameron, &ec. All | hands deny this, except Cameron, who, as was before observed, 1s dumb. Mr. Rives proves that the Middletown Bank, owned by General | Cameron, had $50,000 public money deposited in it for a long time, and he would fain have the public believe this is the identical money used. It appears bank, on demand. If placed in General Cameroa’s bank for any pur,ose connec’ed with the purchase of the Globe, it must have been a: akiad of loaa, to | enable the bank, or those connected with it, to ad- | This is the inference which may be drawa, if Mr. Rives’ assertions ave true. Perhaps the bank held public United S ates stocks, and pledged them as security for this deposit. All the difficulty and | | doubt in the case could be pu’ at rest at once, by General Cameron aad Major Heiss comiag out, and stating frankly and above board all about it. How was the purchase money paid? It is important to have names; and the public, who uaderstand who is who, can form a pretty good idea who were very evident that the branch miat was defeated because cf the California branch, and because of | the opposiuen of the free soilers to the Union | Sefety Committee of this city, it would be well gh hereafter to bear these facts in mind. Of | f, the New York branch miat is strong enough to go through both hauses; but there is another | ion which hes been suggested by members House opposed to the branch min’. It is moval of the mother min‘ f from Phila- delphia to New York. If the expense is com- Plained of, itcan be done withoat expense to the | Treasury. The pu necessities require a mint at | Bhe great settling house of the nation ; and this i« | the piace. Philadelphia is ent'rely too far from salt water to answer the purposes of commerce We perceive that Mr. Gwin in the Senate, and | Mr. Gilbert in the House, have given notice of a | bill to establish a branch mint for California; so that there may yet be a chance this session to try | Bhe question of the removal of the mint Arrival of the Empire City—Two Weeks we from California, Orego vel wieh Islands steamship Empire City, from Chagras, ar- Fived at this port yesterday afternoon, and the pria- cipal facts contained in the news brought by her, ‘were published in owr evening edition We have files of San Francisco newspapers to the first of Janurry, inclustve, from which we select farther ems of intelligence The Empire City has brought about a million dollars worth of gold, and a large number of p.s- gengers. The weether at San Francisco was very exhilarating and healthful towards the close of last year, and the cholera had ceased to scourge the imhadi'ants. Business was without avy remarkable activity, and prices were low generally, without much demand for goods. .he mining still pro- ceeds by slow degrees, but it ie anticipated that the quartz-crushing machicery, which will be brought $0 operate during the spring campaiga, will turn @ut very profitably There is considerable activity in the political Movements in California. The Legislature was to meet on the eixth of the present mooth at San Jore, though there is much hope that the seat of government will be removed, temporarily, to San Francieco. The State is without funds, and either @ loan would be necessary, or the federal govern- ment most vote the civil fund, so much desired, for the neoessities of the youthful State. The approaching election of Senator, however, geems to have been the chief political topic. The friends of the various candidates were working at ll pointe, to make the best use of time and means for their several objects. The impression seems to be that Gol. Fremont—who published an address to explain hie position and views—will be thrown aside, that a whig Senator will be elected Edwin Bryant and John Wethered, (formerly member of Congress from Baltimore county, Mary- land, from 1843 to 1845,) are the whig cendidates. The democrats and all other parties seem to be ‘weak, compared with the whigs, who have a ma- jority in the Legielature, and who wili be able, no doubt, to conceatrate upon one of their party. ‘Whether the plurality or majority rule will prevail, j# doubtful; but it isto be hoped that the Califor | niane will not, as Randolph has expressed it, * establieh a precedent, which, if established, may | put enend to this government, which is founded | on the principle that the majority shall govern.” | Other topics connected with the domestic, com- mercial, and mining operations in California, will | be found in our columns; together with some later news from Oregon, New Zealand, and the Sand- wich Isiends. — News rrom New Zeatany.—We learn from the Polwmenan the death of Hon Heke, the great war ebiet of New Zealand, and also of another, thit of | Pomare Bie | the real parties. They were bitterly opposed to —s I General Cameron and Mr. Ba- chanan are now at swords points. General Came- ron’s eneimies, without the least reserve or deli- cacy, procured the publication of Old Hickory’s jetters, abusing him, just before the election of Senator in Pennsylvania; and there can be no claim on him or his friends for tastidious reserve on his part as to all concerned ia this transaction, for they all seek to make him the scape-goat. Major Heiss may say the ‘** how’? inquired of ig his private affair; but it isa mist.ke. It is a public m .tter, acd the , ub ic want to kno ¥ all about it. Sovru Canouina.—Toais fiery-spirited Jittle com- monwealth still stands aloof, with her beaver oa, her vizor down, armed capa pie, keeping late hours, and rehearsing sepulchra\ orations, like the ghost of Hamlet, “ revisiting the glimpses of the moon.” She is a wayward sister, and is bent upon havirg a disturbance i the family, if ehe can raise it. She has called a convention upon her own hook, Georgia having taken the back trac and there can be no question but the peace and se- curity of this Union are involved in this matter, Let us euppose that the State of South Carolina deliberately, by convention, resolves to secede, and declares herself out of the Usion. Whiat fol- lows? She doubtless expects to bring about a con- fliet of arms with the federal government, and that then, from s m,athy, from association of intereste, from being identified in the preservation of the pe- culiar domestic inetitutions of the South, with the other Southera States, asin a common Cause, that they will rally to her defence. Thisis eviden:ly the calculation of the ultras of South Caroli end, while we feel secure of a restoration of peace and harmony, it is not impossible that she will try the experiment of secession. And what would follow such an experiment? No doubt, the federal go- vernment would feel bouad to maintain its supreme | : juriediction over the customs, and the post offic service of the State. It would be resisted; blood would be spilt; and thea, it is easy to foresee, that the South American system of exterminating war, would epread ever the fair face of this vast acd glorious confederation, like a devouring fire, le ing nothing but di tion, and blackened an smoking ruine, in its track But is South Carolina prepared for this extremi- ty’ No doubt, with the slightest encouragement trom any other Southern State she would adopt it. But while the tone of her public journals con‘iaues belligerent, there are indications from the same sarter, that she will postpone the terrible appeal to secession to & more coavenient season. The South have etill the destiny, the existence of this Union ia their hands. With this reservation of power, they may feel secure. The North, in the late adjustment, Las been amply convinced that the South is im earnest upon the institution of slavery ; and that any ta ring with itis a dan- ‘ous business. The North have been taught to reepect the position, the peculiar institution, and the feelings of the South; and the healthy re-ac- tion of public opinion throughout the North, since the pasaoge of the compromise bills, tee of the safety of domestic slavery in the South ern States. And this may be said, independently of Congressional! cireslare and Union safety com mittees. We must conclude, therefore, that South Caro- hina will refleet, and return to the ark of safety. We admire her epirit and her pluck ; but we cium not believe that so brave a people will rush head- | Jong to destruction, when the broad field of pros- | ¥ perity is so invitingly opened before them, ia the Union as it is. News ror Tomorrow —We hive Panama news, lowal intelligence, one or two interesting con munieat relative to the Khode Island elec- tion end blank ballots, a commanication from Col. cay, ke, dee, om hand, which will be given to inorrew or Monday these funds were a'l paid upto Uacle Sam by the , | vance the purchase money without inconvenieace. | 4 @uaran- | Naw Yorx Pavements.—The Board of Alder- men, ‘n Tuesday evening, passed a resolution to have Broadway, from Waller to Canal street, paved by Mr. Perrine, at the rate of five dollars per yerd. Two or three days since, it was decided that the block in Broadway, between Amity and Bleecker streets, should be paved on the Russ sys- tem. The enly objection that has been made to the Russ pavement, is that it is occasionally slip- pery. This objection is about to be removed, by grooving the blocks of stone -o that it will be im possible for horses to slip. This system of paving has been tried—it has been weighed in the balance, and not found wanting—and it is so durable and so perfect, that eventua'ly it must be laid dowain all our thoroughfares. It has been publicly asserted that the pavemen’ next in order in prmt of good- ness, has been mended at night, or at a very early hour in the morning. This is edmimed, to a cer- tain extent; but itis stated the repaming was ne- ceesary, becaus¢ some evil disposed persoa broke from the track the cobble stones, removed some of them to the side of the street, and took some of them entirely off. We know nothing of the mat- ter personally. All we know is, that the Russ pavement cannot be carried away so easily. Itisas stationary as the eternal hills, and needs no tinker- ing by night or by day. Once laid, there it re- mains, as fixed and immoveable as Manhattan Islend. Mr. Kingsland, it would be advisable to keep an eye on this matter, es well as on the gas contract. We live in suspicious times. The Philistines are upon us in every shape. We have a curious Common Council, and every contract authorized by them should be rigidly scrutinized, not by g1- light but by sun Jight. Let no more paving cons tracts be made until the grooved Russ pavement shell have been laid down and tried. The only ob- jection to this pavement is the slipping of horses” Remove that, and then let the remainder o° Broadway be laid down with it. Intetutoence From tur Isrumus —The steamship Empire City, Capt. Wilsow, left Navy Bayj on the 27th ult. Annexed isa part of her report—the other part will be found under the ship news head :— February 2d. (Sunday morning) Jacob Carpenter, of Haverhill, Mass, d ling. and effects of fall, as he had not been complaia- ing of illpess. His effects w aiken in charge by the Purser, ter bis friends. was burisd at noon the seme day. the Rey. Daniel Temple officiat George Dutton and W: Habbati, p: New York. accidently le‘t at Kingston. nt baggege, &e., at the cflice of the agent, 5. 10 Battery Plece. Gorgene was partially destroyed by fire, on the night of the 26th ult. Loss not ascertained—supposed about eighty houses burned. The steamer Gorgona, belonging to the Panama Rail- | road Company, conveyed the passengers from Chagres to the Empire City, which veacs! landed her passengers and freight at Navy Bay, and received them atthe tame place. nd their . Stone, | City Intelligence. Tre Bay Covenen wits Ice—On Thursday night the ice | floatedinto the harbor in great quantities. and by the | northerly wind it was driven to the Long Islend side, | and by the extreme cold of the night it became | wedged together, and in the morning it preeented one | uniform continuous mass of about a mile in breadth: | and extending from the liattery across to Governor's Island and along the west side of the Island for miles down the bay. It presented all the appearauce of the | bay itelf being frozen, and the eurfce was perfect- | ly white as if covered with snow, The Staten [siand ferry boat coald not pass through it past 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, # schooner attempt- din vain to force her way through it. and became fa The men in the schooner went ashore on Govetmo: don the ice; and subsequently @ man from the battery tothe Island on the ice. About 12 @'eloc®, when the tide rove, amd the temperature be- came Warm, the ice broke up and was acattered in all — direetions, The boats on the it ferries found it very difficult to pars on ace tof emailer fields of ice chiefly on the Long Island side, and are sometimes | carried along with the to One boat was detained, yesterday. = half | The thermometer stood. in the morning. at 7 o's at 22. in Wall street. About 7 o'cleek in the evening | emow le gan totall, and it seemed likely to continue oa the ground. Tre Revocation ov Oo Licenses —Mavonr Kives- Lanp acainst Ex-Mavon Woovne “When Greek meets (ireeh. then comes the tug of war.” Mesers. Bertine & Ryerson are running thele stages from the f a a of Thirteenth street and Tenth avenue through Spring street, Broadway and Grad street, to the Bast ver. ip defiance of Mayor Kiogsland, who haa re- vokhed their licenses, granted by Mayor Woodhull ape d betore the expiration of his term of office. The whole case must be in the recollection of the reader, as we published a full accouvt of it a short time ago. The friends of Mr. Woodhull have alleged, and do allece that the present Mayor has revoked the Hcenses because they Sutezfered with Tyson's line, with regard te which they represent him as having reid that he was“ peculiarly situated and that he murt protect ite interests’ Mr. Tyson. sometime eines, deviled. in a le Mayor King hai ever iv bis liee. The question now cyereon legally run their stages. tl been witharawn! Thi+ ane 4 pubiisbed in the Herald, that apy pecuniary interest what- Bortine & masiand is det On the other d justion are both © is granted be revoked without fraudiny the person y he had paid for it, y the outlay of capial in bles, and preparing ompibuses, port of their views they rely upon @ decision against the Mayor of Brooklyn. w same clrcumetances. Mayor Kingsland, however, re- lies upon the words of the law—~ can grant or = ‘be oth purchasing bo: for which licenses may be withdrawn y point, and no doubt mucb tigation will arise eg of it, as doth parties poem determined to stand by the position they have taken. Caution Ov Gore tro Fanny Boars - Laat evening at balf past 6 0’clock. James Fitapatrick, a boy about 14 years of age, while going on board of the ‘Peck slip terry boat, fell overboard. and was rescued by officer H. hapa ofthe Fourth ward, who took hiuw to his house supplied him with ar. el then took him to his residence in Will Farat Accrpest 1s 4 Senoonen.—At 9 o'clock, yee terday morning. as tebooner John B Monroe. which bud just arrived from James River, wasn the dock at the foot of Rivington street, the o: Nebr miah Stokely. was thrown overboard by the boom and drowned Every effort was made to save him, but Witheut effect. The deceased was 2) years of age, and a native of Sussex, Delaware. Fins ox Twenty seventy eraeet.—At8 o'clock, last night. a fire broke out in -1 pad of stables im the rear ot 2 281 West T bet Three of the amed “Tt was very fortanate At a late hour of the night, as in close proximity in the rear with e cottages. cecupied by a reepectable clere cf tenants. By the exertio eral fire ecm ponies, the fire w: confined to the stables. Capt Stevenson, Acrist aiu Hoyt. and atull platoon of men, were imme on the spot and, aided the firemen in the discharge of their duties Fine is Asxotwen Stante --About the same hour a fire broke outina stable at the corner o# Fifty se venth rtreet and Second avenue. caured by & man gandle among thehay. [t belonged | Fineiw Gamexwrent A tween 12 and J o'cloe store at the corner of Charles y morning, be- in the grocery 4 Greet y ward poliee, who, alter @ short time, succeeded in extinguishing thy flemes The Alleged Defaleation in Wi Kefore Justice Lothrop Fry T—As usual. alarge namber of people-some induced by pereonal and pe ity interest, others excited by curiority—threiged the magistrate’ room to witress the investigation of the charge at Mr. Ray Tompkins, which bas already occupied several days and was tobave been continued at four o’eloe this afternoon, but ais waited antil part fi o clock for witn B. Cutting. counsel on part of the preeoution, epplied tor eubpenas to be one by bag | of the court. on Mr. Steboina, clerk Street. of Mern Dodge & Co. and Mr W. W. Gilbert oho ate apprar. being. therefore unprovided h he present, he moved ating of the case Omnthas Investigation. THER korToR oF T to are fore that bod: Mung vindicated hin fron ruption ex Mayor's friends. do not, In thet report, allude to any testimony avainet = a ee a neon Bee volved in any suspicion ¥ | st involved Im By earPicion TAM FARMAN. Common Pivas.— fare Nee, Ht 77 91. 01,49, 51. 68, 63, 4, 7h, 13. Tia, iat iso! Part 3 Woe a, 284, 246, 200, 202, 112 100, 188, 902, 904, 906, 908, B10, Sha, a4 Rupneme Cocnt—Gewrnat Trew —Now. 98, 8, 98, 99, 42, 438, 48 47, 48, 49, 00, 61, 62 53,64, | antabout half , ked | nd the tide for nearly amie | hi The poate Nag ef a Lottery Ofice—Ar of the Parties, and Capture of the ano and Tickets, and Prises. Samuel Rothschild, David Popper, Jules Alexsn- aria, Issac Goldsteim, and Moses Goldstein, rested yesterday, by officers Reed, Lamont, Coles, and Clark, as being concerned im a lottery office, No. 225 Bowery, carried on under the cloak of being “In. dustrial Manufacturing Company.’’ It appears that, in November bast, a company was imcorporated under the “act te auth the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mining, or chemical purposes, passed February 17, 1848." This company consisted of Bemuel Rothsehild, Leopold Larenz, Dennis A. Kane, William H. Sigler, and Moses Goldstein. The professed object of the company, as stated in the cer- tificate of incorporation, was “to manufacture and sell gold and silver ware, furniture, li watohes, clocks, and all articles that may be necessary for the promotion ef every branch of industry.’ The certi- ficate of incorporation was found by the police in Goldstein's house, after hisarrest. It is signed by Geo. W. Riblet, county clerk, and bears his official seal.and is dated 29th November, 1850. It is granted for a period of 50 years. The capital stock of the company is stated to be $40,000, divided into 10.000 shares of $4 each. The police found in the possession of Goldstein re- ceipts rem “Dennis A. Kane,” (one of the members of the company,) for $10 from each of the others, as payment for procuring, as a lawyer, the incorporation of the company. The president purports to be Jehn L. Kubliort, but no such person can be traced by the police, and it is their belief that the name is « fabrica- tion, Frem the affidavits, of which the following is the substance, the manner in which this company operated may be gathere Louls Ballenberg. residing at 234 Sixth street, swears that he bought nineteen tickets from Rothschild, at two shillings each, for the drawing to take place on the 3d of February. Solomon Worthemer, residing at 270 Division street. sweare that Goldstein came to bim and lett with him a number of tickets for which he was to be charged two shillings each, but for which he was to receive three shillings trom tiose who theught pro- per to purchase them. He found the accused parties at the drawing, on the 3d of February, conducting it. Jacob Bpiro, reriding at 538 Fourth street, deposes that he was wuthorized to fell tickets for the first drawing. two monthe aud a half ago; he paid two shil- lings for the tickets and received three shiliic thore to whom he sold them. David Vine aiding at 56 avenue A, swears that h= went lo t fice 425 Bowery, about reven weeks ago, to purchast ticket tor the drawing of Feb 3, when one of the per- sone at the otiice told him he would make more money eliipg lottery tickets then carrying the G-rman pa- ; deponent eold sixty tickets; he was authorized to | well them at thr; ad wes charged himself | two shillings «@ the men now ia custody, | wt the lottery oflice in the Bowery. | Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, being resolved to break up these lottery offices. told the Chief of Polize | to goatthem The Uhief set his * shudows” | and the capture of the men whose names | menticued, at the lottery office, yesterday, w result, It will be seen that rome of the partic | are incorporated in the company were not arrested, eliher because they had no proof against them of being engeged in the lette ry, or because the pollee have not been us yet able to tind them. It appears | there were about one hundred agents engaged m the sale of the tickets, ali over the city, and -ne man sold fo many @ 400. There were 10,000 disposed of. at | three shillings each. and the agents had @ per centage | | ef one sbiling each upon what they sold. The first | drawing came off on the 34 of February, and. as a | to work, prcot ot how little chance there was for prizes, we may state that the large wheel from whieh the prizes were drawn, un¢ which still contains the numbers of the 0 tull of tickets that one could | Ciseppointed. appe: | eearcely imagine that any could have been drara out | of it, or those drawn must certainly have been like | enceis’ visite, few and tar between. The plan was to | have the drawings made ip sections —the first on the | Sd of February, at three shillings each ticket, the | second on the 27th of February. at four ehillings; the | third on the 24th of Marcb, ai $1; the fourth on the 18th of April, at $1; and the fifth to commence on the | 1sth of May. and to be concluded on the 4th of Jun | at $1123; each. The following is copy of the print plan, giving of the prizes Plan | for the a iby of Eremi vy coneivti Thousand Premiums Fhe bere t Premiums consist of Gold niture, Carriages, Linen, wing on the $4 February Premium consists Ew st 1 fine wo 20 do. } peaks AF sap. . 500 free suares for Vea cup, with gold ornaments: nt glared tea Cc, silver worked seems 7. $60 shares for the foerth 7” — Drawing on the 18th of Apr At$L—One premi- m consists of—1 (ple ton); 2. One gold patent lever waten, with gold vert ait; SL Reven old vraeele .—Commencem Le concluded on the & One silver ceftee, ten and milk pitchers One premium conristing of—Aa, de Ke it ne; B. One dozen teaspoons; C, One oy ‘hutves aud Ove bronzed m: el One pair of ilver | 7. prew : me table cover; 11 0 prem pencil; 2 areett ie of one port- momnaie: 15. 2,500 pre- mivme of © t painted tea board, 14. 4,6:0 prewiuus of one elegant painted bread bi The sollewing is found | according to © five sections, and t ven out, Which most surely must draw ne premium. Feo. § of shall t try. mentioned Tian Givia hall section, ag ares with thi directory are only eh the proprietor of shares er Th admired the halting, hesitating, and de: aay it, on the entrance ‘of Parodi in the last act. which rome umpoetical suggestion has caused her to abandon. since the frst pprention, yet weare glad to ind that she still keeps up the main idea of the e, im the faint. and wayward Spr esls would bonm, peaks the audivnce is only spared by the d hope, which struggle destroyer. only a be “ in baa enerairuin. The sci to that history constitute the moral of the drama, countenance whose every expression is the ty of jotion Aad then the voice is so melodious in the thin, sharp ¥ ion in prillispey, ial flowers of music. Asthe acme of musical expression and pathos, we plage the peculiar intonation of Parodi in the last act of “La Favorite.’ That it has never been surpassed we are quite certain—that it has ever been equalled we seriously doubt. Yet, we cannot say that this great singer is better ia this opera than in some others. She perfectly defies the sincere critic to make bis election between her efforts in comedy and tragedy, and silences him. sWhoever likes such an artist better in one opera than in another, must have his judgment turned by the opera itself, and not by ite execution. Lorini sang beautifully lest night, and was warmly applauded, while Beneventano and Novelli were excelleat in their respective rdles. “ Lucresia Borgia” will be performed on Monday. and the great benetit of Max Maretzek will take place om Wednesday. Beats ehould be secured to-day. Cunt Minatrets.—The great variety of negro ted for this evening, together with excel. ‘umental performances. burlesque ope! exquisite dancing, Xe , will, no doubt, have the it effect of crowding the house. Feiiows? Mixernets —The performances of this baud are giving general satisfaction Kneass. the musical leader, is one of the cleverest men in his profession his quaint stories highly amuse the audiences. The done player is good, but be plays a little too loud in the quartette. An afternoon concert at three o'clock. Turtex Hast —The great musical concert of Herr comes off several of the most distinguished artists. of the Italian orehestra will appear, Sigaorioa rum and Benedetti wi'l sing a favorite cavatina, Herr Krauee will give his wonderful pot pourri; and various other performances, both vocal and instrumental, wiil also be given. Poitce Lutelligence. wn shares of Larceny —-Offoer Neltle of the Fifteent) . urrested on Thurrday a man by the name of Timothy Kanon, and his wite.on # cherge of stealing $55 from the person of John Garah. under the folow- ing circumstances :—It appears that Kanon invited Garah to visit his houre while in a state of intoxi- cation, end they managed to relieve him of the money. as above stated. The accused parties were coavezed before Justice McGrath, who detained them both for a Sertiee Dearne, epenemmnensn MAILS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Werxiy Hexatv will be published at half past 9 o'clock this morning. An edition, printed in French and English, with the latert news from all parts ofthe continent, including two weeks later intelligence from California, will be iseeed at that hour, for the mailsofthe Franklin | or Havre. Stogle copies, in wrappers, sixpence, The Franklia’s mails will clese at halt past 10 o'clock. A Card—To the Pabile. The undersigned were pained and surprised by the appearance of acard. published in the Herald of the 5th inetant, signed by a number of parties, making enquiries, the tendency of which was to cre doubt in the mind of the public in regard to their authority to wake an appeel in bebslfel thelr soentcymen. We areatalossto understand the motive of toese persons; and to them, peronally, we have no reply or explanetion to make; but to the highly inflaential and benevolent gentlemen who generousiy consented to co operate With us, and ure theic influence to get up» benefit in aid of the funds of the society, we deem it our duty to notice the card referred to. Agreeably to the constitution of the Hungarian Society, a commit- tee was appointed. who were to — e the interests of the society. This committee, having no personal intereet to forward, and no smbition to uadertake the | ark they imposed upon themselves, (agreeably to the iptrusted to them, rom the conetitution and bereunto anuexed,) knowing the present aod pi Pretive wants of the society, and mot saticipatin = Coty or or factious Opposition, made the peal referred to. That appeal was syeetteae to; and having the of @ committee of gentlemen appointed at ratrect House, had nearly perieoted their plan fora benefit in aidof the funisof the soolety, When this extraordinary publication met taei ke this opportunity toexpr gentlemen who have co-ope pty form them that we have concluded to Heppariaxe of this ity cannot without obtruding their dissem it in folly for those of their n object in view, and that to relieve the suffering brethren, to imake any further effort. From the opportunity we have bad to learn the pubiic feel- ing. we feel authorized to say that there isa warm and generous rympathy for Hungary in this country and whenever the Hungarian refugees present au united front in their adversity, and make we appeal in dehall of their needy countrymen, it will be generous. ly responded to; but when petty and ambitious men. for personal objects, disturb their unity, we devm it unbecoming to ask the public to sympatuize in their wante and decide their quarrels Extract trom the constitution of the Hungarian Bociety :— Article reventh= This committee, (consisting at present of mbert and a treasurer ) being the representatives of eiety, will take the meet belting menne to th , to provide for th ri of support ) * of the means tal up evision of the soe ourer of theses oth Jenury, mrmittee. alroen, Wejor Wehle—Captein ber of the er thesheut ° sbillivgs; for the 24, Pr a and the eth $t Bs altogeu shal! have ares to be drawn, 615 cente! i" ‘The dit le for the oxeantion JO. New York, hy The following blank copy of the tickets issued for the firet dr - XE GHHS bt SEGESONESESSGLESESSG ESSERE REESE SHAKE NU, Z first section for the distribution ef ms of th 3 Z NEW YORK INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COs = istry, consisting of 10,000 for the promotion of Im nd 10 (00 premiams. Des “The Directors “s JOUN 1b, KCuiieoi Of the fore wits von Sap vag) Fea ped ede od full, and also « quantity wrapped up im paper, to. gether with afew of the articles mentioned Im the first section, such as table covers sand chins It will be reen the Say are only six prives in the firet draw. i that the 660 free shares for the second ree. ti can only be avaliable if the second section is ever drawn, and ae forthe fifth, whieh Caged to be | the mort valuable of all it is agravequestion whether that would be ever drawn at ail The parties who were induced to take the tickets. are chi The Chief of Police, before were drawn, has * rail ot $1,000 for enc! for the subordinates. Itmay Naval Intelligence. The pons Btates trigate Congress, Com. Mek eever, and Raritan, Capt. Grant, bound to t Ho de Janeiro on the 7th of Novem. of them in our ich are jooking for the sloop of war Vincennes, a tmand of Capt. Hudron, about the 20th of this month.— Ponoma Star, Jan. 14 ‘The St. Haren wil a to-day for Southam with the U. 8 contribu to the Work a. = is m liet of hevemecrs 3 ee Li te, Chas. ithe a Be reble ‘ar mEeer, Bar. foment Mideht) ‘Andrew FM Sind iH an irew jonroe; le! Tonph P. Fyffe. ay Erben, Jr., William T 7 rp tl ied neneaan ” w ly rt ia ‘Soepenter Dente jones; Sailmaker, Robert a Captain JOUN 87480 Member of the Hangarian Committee The Arlington Bennet B Pretence Case, RALD 4 in the Herald. ef Thuredoy, that my bail " ee case, relating to money had ae of this elt Give! arged. To thie f tee leave to fay, been dircharced, but mot om motion mad sent. Seven or cight me nee the ma’ list of atl the fire taleo the et of ure @ andr bers of Bi mpanies Now. (00) Las th .2 9 and of the first Howe Company established i very attractive and interesting story is also enced: ont, ones Production, from the Pen of Cn 4 the eiitagy a ‘ooured Righeh 1 High re et A. Dodwort! Dancing - Aendemy, No. 448 Broome street. The new staeg ouonen will commence ‘on Frida’ bruary 7, a P.M. fe rt ay fesare fermions” sme Arts.—Taiboty pcs or or Portraits on by the sobseriter with the success. Artiste can obtain unevlored Tal: dot: their sitters at very these beausife od meet truthful plecures oderate p soos, wren ae bora ie mere popu ald do well t iv saveniogen, Tabvotyys Views Bierce ate anh mem RAUNA, ( aoe A riean Da Dagn. pes for the World’ nteeet; shocen f Fh iversivapee _ Glare, are take pati — arte Gentlemens’ Fu: fener fly can ie et ct ae, oorner of Le pnder shires end a obeaper Needlework, Lngert! new and beautiful lot juet Gaakiz email, ores 4 very fin r cen x rea fast Sleev Sih Broadway. Sewing Boots, Gaiters, and Shoes, aro tome of the important branches of Business to which geo sowing paching oan be applied to greet, adva: fons interested are invited to call at 19 Harvat ton; at 12 Bowery: or Hail, New York, where and |, and offe - hvork Cambrie Osllar gyeual Prive, “Another tot “ 8. + ee Fd cheap, al 'N. Ww) *The Place to get Them.”—If a first rate article cheap, call at Brooke’, street, His assortment, compris shape of Boots, Shoe in use, he is telling at be bought for elsewh: Hatr e.—Batchelor’s Instantaneous hi ~ po celebrated iu London, Paris, Bostory Altimore, Washing’ gured anufaotory, 4 reety The public must beware of counterfeits, (See my various Plomae, Ie ls Cox cate wholesale and retail, or ‘sppiled. Oops wi and ou es.--Person: eerior W jor a pee should meal ‘i tes Wall of Factory, No. an cok . a the druggists, city andeousey of Dey street; and by Dr. James W. Powell coatinuesto > gzalurively to diseases of the 4 yeand Ear, from 9 to.¢ o'olocs dt srren street, where can d his“ Treative third dition, price 80 cents. Artificial Eyeo ithous the slightest pala, that will move like the Timo! Os Sulphur Bath, 547 Pearl street: N. }., eetablished in 1620, by Louis J. Timo- for thé cure of rheumatism, mereurial affoc~ iy Thin ie tho first established and only gen ine Sulphur Beib inthis ity. We retor to Py Mott, Dr. Vache, Dr. Berger, Dr. Wallace, and The principal physicians in this city. MOAEY MARKET. Fuipay, Feb. T—-6 P. M. ‘The etock market rallied a little to-day. It wasone of those reactions usually attending a too rapid de- cline. At the first board, Erie Income Bonds advancec: 34 percent; Farmers’ Loan, 34; Erie Railroad, 1)¢; Utica and Schenectady, 1; Hudson River Railroad, 1 Norwich and Worcester, 1\{; Stonington, 2%; Har- lem, 114; Reading Railroad. 144; Portsmouth Dry Dock, 2%. Edgeworth declined 3; Morris Canal, 14 At the second board, Reading Railroad went up 3 per cent; Harlem, 3(, Farmers’ Loan, 2%; Erle Income Bonds, ; Erie Railroad, ‘{; Portsmouth Dry Dock, 34; Stonington, 1; Norwich and Woreester, 1; Morris Canal, 4. After the second bowrd, Harlem sold ¢434; Farmers’ Loan at 63; Erie Railroad at 91; Can- ton at 60. Morris Canal was offered freely at 19}. Holders of fancy stocks made a desperate effort thi morving to sustain prices, in anticipation of very fa- verable news from California, The Empire City, fro Chagres, brings but seven hundred and fifty thouse dollars in gold dust; and the accounts im relation to commercial affairs and mining operations are by no means fo encouraging as expected. We publish in this day's paper a very interesting statemen® from California papers, of the shipments of gold dus from San Francisce up to the latest date. The aggre- gate is not near so large as calouiated on, and goes bu’ ‘a little way towards paying for the immense amount of property sent from all parts of the world to that country. Ifthe rally in the stock market has nothing else to sustain it but the receipts of gold dust from California, it can be but temporary, aad the bulls wil: bave to prepare themselves for a further depreciation At the solicitation of the Morris Canal Company the argument relative to the injunction has been pos: poned. This leoks bad. It is most extraordinary tha the President of this company—a man who has beer President ef the Senate of New Jersey, and a member of the Legislature several years—should have so little regard for legislative enactments, as to permit suct: grore infringements of the law asthe officers of the company have been so long guilty of. No ome can misunderstand the amendment to the company’r charter made last winter; and we do not see the justices of enforcing that part of the act authorizing an issue of preferred stock, without carrying out that part of it requiring @ consolidation of the old stocks. The company can gain nothing by delay. The Chancellor must grant the injunction, and compel the director» to consolidate the old stock, as provided by the sup- plement to the charter. There has been some enquiry lately for Illinois Car Registered Bonds, 1817. These bonds are the fr: claim onthe canal revennes aad canal lands, afte the $1,600,000 loan is paid. Twenty nine per cent. of that loan bas already boen paid. Lands have already been sold for an amount large enough to Mquidate the balance; and there are canal lands unsold, valued! At $600 000, the proceeds of which will be applied to th® payment of the regtetered canal bonds. Iadependent ot this, the State is holden on allcanal bonds for bott principal andinterest. There is very little doubt but that the Legislature of Illinois will pase a free bank- ing law, In which cuse all the bonds of the State will te in demand. for banking purposes. Of this port, to day, amounted to $48,056 36. Payments $51,175 CB. Balance, $4,556,007 66 There isa greater umber of ships due nt this port, from Europe, than ever known before, at this season, A tavorable change of wind would bring @ whole fleet of them along Tho- payment of duties during the next sixty days is Likels to be very heavy. The Canal Boord, at Albany have fixed upon the rate of tolls for the next season. The mort important change is in Sonr and wheat, which have been redused. one mill. On railroad izon the reduction is one mil\ andahalf. The following are the priacipal article which have been changed, and rates per mil Flouz and wheat, three mille; beet, three mills: three mille; lard ofl, three mills; domestic hides, three mille; oyetere, four mills; foreign palit, three mille railroad iron, two and « half mills; shingles, one mil) eight. tenth: ‘The New York and New Ilaren Ri have declared semi-annual dividend of three «nd a balf per cent. The rectipts of the Harlem Railroad Company, for the month of January, 1851, amounted to $41 502 32 $91,541 28, for the corresponding month ir. 1860, showing an increare for the month, this year, oF $9,000 04, equal to mearly 83 per cent. ‘The firet bark under th ral law of New Jersey has been organized required certificate Seeretary of Btate. It isto be called the urchared the Troy and Greenbuch Railroad, It is reported also that they have leased. or are about tc lenre, for aterm of years, the Troy and Schenectady Railroad, A vast ber of ten cent counterfeit eoine have, we are told, bern inrwed from a secret mint in Connec- tieut. They bear the dates, respectively, of 1847 and 1848, are well executed, and are passed without any dif- culty, The principal feature proving their spurious character ie the absence of the circlet of eters aro J Sgure of Liberty, which the genuine tem cont pieces have. These bogus coins have been tested, and found to be » mixture of metals easily fusible, with o. plating of silver, The annexed letter from the President of the Porte mouth Dry Dock and Steamboat Basin Company, givo some valuable information relative to the operations» during the past year, and the prospects of the Oom- pany — Orrick oF tHE Pontamoutn Day Dock awn Bream: ? woat Basin Oo., New York, 20th Jan. 1861, © In consequence of repeated inquirier ediireased te the officers ot i hae pl 4 stockholders anc. othera, tow jon. we are induced to publish the 1] toment in advance of are. port that the Board of Directors propore to make, a noon at all the debts are paid off intull The of thie Company, consist! of one thourand acres lice at. embraces the termination of the Seiote river and the Ohio and Erie Canel, which conneots the Ohic river with the lakes at Cleveins d adjoin- ing the town of Portemouth — situsted 110 miles above Cincinnatti Ny tion of about fire thourn