The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1851, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD. errr, JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE NH. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS TEE DSILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—81 per at rt Ere Fo seat ALL Face = ran tn a. ow ee "3 post: post put, or tha will be phic with neatness, aye anonymous communications. ae Tae eon ve every morning. IS, cash in adv Volnme XVI......--.. ose M@y S44. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ASTOR PLACE—Dow Pasquace, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—--IvcomaR—-La Pa- BoveR, BROADWAY THEATRE, Bre Broa¢way—Ixooman —-Mo- pekw Moper Masanizico. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Breadway—Ticnt Rore—Mystic Cave—VeL-au-Vest. BURTON'S THEA’ "Chambers strest—Bure Sroors re Corquam—Baniove Famiry. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Taoorcn's Reyenoe—Ban THe Devir—Mosx mm FRANCE, BUT NOT im Lonpon, BROUGBAM'S LYGEUM, Breadway—Counrey Squine —Hemiet—ALsBuis 1Flex. BOWERY AMPHITHBTRE, Bowery—Equestaian Pen wonmarces. CHRISTY’ MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 678 Broadway —Ermorias MinerRetsy. BOWERY CIRCUS—Rquscrniam Peavronmazces. eSIUYVERANT INSTITUTE —Parwrine o” Wasnine- OeING THE DELAWARE. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Friday, December 12, 1851, Te Advertisers and Business People. ‘The following authentic and interesting statement, has been made out from cur books, in order to exhibit to the business community, the separate and aggregate circulation of the Dairy, Sunray, and Weexiy Henare, ‘and also their wonderful progress during the last ten yeers:— CincuLation axp Prooness or tHe Darvy, genres, AND ‘BEKLY anes raom 1842 To Sunday. 100 i= is is 16,360 is'eco 49,200 17280 ©=—13,680 49/200 20,10 © 13,680 61,204 21.600 10,320 (65.420 74,960 20,664 83,784 31,680 14,40 87.180 From the most eccurate sources, we have estimated the daily circulation of the other leading journals of this metropclis, as follows :— Covnzen arp Enquirer. « Jounnax oF Commenc Monmino Exrness Dany Trsune.. Aggregate of the other leading daily journals.. 29. ‘The fcllewing is a statement of the daily circulation ef the New Yora Henaip, compared with thoee of the above Jeading journals :— Daily circulation eg the Henan. .....sseeeeseere =. ae of the ae: pseu om eibes . Fo - Esoess cf the Henavp over all others per day..... new Ia these statements we beve not ineluded the pency pepers, which have a mere loce] circulation among the working classes, and are generally cf an ephemeral erist- ence, appearing and expiring &ccording to accident. The aunnal receipts of the New Youu Henatn in 1835, the first year ef ite existence, were $30,000—the annual re- ceipts now are nearly three huncred thousand dollers, with @ cigculation ands name, throughout the civilized world, thet do not require certificates or affidavits. Adver- ‘tisers can jodge for their own ; interest. This Morning's News. The monster Corporation Banquet to the great Sungarian cocupies a conspicuous place in our columns this morning. It was a most imposing demonstration. The speech of Kossuth, from the clearness with which hie cause is vindicated, from the intimate knowledge which it exhibits of our institetions, public policy, and political history, ‘will commend itself at once to the respect and ad- miretion of all parties. it will be remarked, also, tbatthere were some peculiar incidents at the fee tival worthy of particular attention. Never was the extinction of any man more complete than that of General Webb. The able, glorious, magnanimous and statesman. ike speech of Gen. Cass, in the United States Sen- ate, comes, also, in beautiful harmony with the powerfal exposition of Koseuth; for in juxtaposi- tion, they afford s splendid conception of the true spirit of the sge. The resolution of welcome is still before the Senate. The additional foreign news from Halifax re- ocived lnct night, in several particulars, is starting, end ominous of approaching events in Europe of the most formidable substance. It is eignificant of trouble, when at this early etage of the programme, the French army ie barangued for the protection of the Pope. Joreph Johnson, democrat, it is generally oon ceded, bas been olected Governor of Virginia, under the new constitution As wee expected, the tresson trials at Philadel phioa have resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The interesting and lengthy obarge of Judge Grior to the jary will be feund in another page. The trial of Lawrence, Riely, for the murder of his wife and her mother at Williamsburg, was c claded yesterday, when the jury after a very > delib returned @ verdict of guilty. The fontence will be pronouneed to-morrow morning. For a large number of advertisements, many of which are of considerable importance to the basi- peas wapenty, the reader ia referred to the ee eal | Raw noar AccroEnrs —Aocidents on railroads Bre becowing “orfully prevalent of late day*. and wnlese more care is exercised we shall have W ste- Teotype @ hending for them, and bave it standing ab the bead of our colum: is only a few days ince thet we had to resovd@ (orrible accident on the Now Haven re‘ietad, and within © day or two one ooeurre’’ oh the Hodson river toad. Thero is one Meeod, and one alone, for preventing these Cathetropher, for we cannot call them accidents. ‘They are tho reenit of care)oemnoes and nogligenss. That method is for every person who Te injared in this way, to institute proceedings against railroad companies, and for juries give heavy verdicts egainst them. Wo are dingusted with the coolness whioh characterizes the official reports that are made of there catastropbes, and the sang froid with which the killing and wounding are referred to Tue Trmune ann Ewrorzax Revonvt The Tribwne, of this city, is in tnvor of raising contributions for the purpose of aiding the revolu- tioniete of Europe in the approaching o tween liberty and despotism. This is ail very good; but would it-not be well forthe Ty the public rome information respe thousand dollars grived for the Irish rev Carnet that joornal i as something Wanner in which it was dieposed of! The tien never took place, and the money was p for revolutionary purposes. What has become of it, acd who bas gotyt! ntert be- (ewe ting the thirty to give | Affairs—Feebloness of the Administration, John Tyler, ef blessed momory, was once, by the Providence of God, President of the United States. He was not bad Prosident, neither. But having no party to support him, except the offive | holders, his administration was necessarily weak. Yet it declined with decorum, and expired without | @ groan. Millard Fillmore, by a similar secident, is now at the head of the government. He has the whig party to back him, and the democrats to spur him on; and yet the feebleness—the mortifying feeble- ness—of his foreign policy, makes the administration of Mr. Tyler rise into positive dignity, by contrast, | and gives even the miserable bungling of the Clay- | ton cabinet an air of respectability. Mr. Fillmore is entirely too negative, and Mr. Webster too timid. Both together, they have proved utterly in- competent to take care of themselves, much less of the rights, interests, dignity, character, and honor of the country. With a saving degree of moral courage, they have had opportunities for building up an irresistible popularity; but from @ moral laesitude and debility, from weakness and inde- cision, from excess of caution and excess of fear, and, above all, frem subserviency to British inte- rests and British intrigues, they have made our government the jest of Europe, and themselves the victims of their wretched policy. There are four prominent subjects in our foreiga relations in which the administration is justly lia- ble to the charge of neglect of duty—the late eventsin Cuba; British machinations in Central Awerica, in violation of treaties; British intrigues 5 in Mexico, particularly in reference to the Tehuan- tepecright of way; and the affairs of the Sand- wich Islands. First, with regard to Cuba. All of the disasters to the expedition of Lopez—the slaughter at Ha- vana, the sufferings of the remnant of his band in the mountains, and in prison, and their transpor- tation to Spain, as aleo, the scenes of popular violence at New Orleans and at Key West, and the imprisonment and transportation of Thrash- er to the coast of Africa—were all the conse- quences of the impunity with which Lopez was permitted to run at large after the affair at Car- denas. Had he been properly dealt with at that time, there would have been no second expedition to Cubs, and the bloody scenes of last August would have been prevented. Or, had the Pam- pero been properly attended to, she could have been arrested, even after her escape from New Orleans ; or, failing te intercept her, the American Consul at Havana might have been, and should have been, armed with instructions agains: the summary execution of those misguided men Clayton thus preserved the prisoners from Wo- man’s Island the year before. But the proclama- tion was issued, and Lopez and his confederates were left to take their owncourse. The American Consul was tied up by the proclamation ; General Concha acted under its authority; and the rem- nant spared ef the ill fated expedition were spared by his clemency, and not by any interposition of our government. So much for culpable indif- ferenceand neglect in regard to Cuba. Thus much for the projected alliance between England and France to enforce the non-intervention of the United States in the affairs of that island. The neglect and indifference of, or sabmissionto British intrigues in Central America by, our Cabinet, are still more noterious. The Clayton and Bulwer treaty guaranties the States of Central America against British occupation, colonization, or jurisdiction, distinctly and carefally. And yet, for cighteen months, British agents and emissa- ries have controlled, or attempted to control, the local governments of all those States; and British fleets have not been wanting in either ocean to second their designs. A constant succession of impertinent outrages, and of intermeddling tricks with the local authorities, have marked the total contempt of one party to the treaty, and the total indifference of the other. The impuden: outrage upon the steamer Prometheus, by a British vessel of war, in the service of the impudent go- vernment set up for the King of Mosquito by the British agent, James Green, at San Juan, calls at length the attention of Mr. Webster to the treaty of bis predecessor. Neither his deference to Mr Bulwer, nor bis submission to British pretensions, will admit of any winking or blinking this insuit. Accordingly hedemands satisfaction. So that, after eighteen months of passive neglect, he proceeds to take the first step for an honest interpretation of the Nicaragua treaty. To this we are indebted; not to American vigilance, but to British audecity and contempt of the American government. Thus much for the policy of our cabinet towards the important country of Central America. Jn Mexico, the same submission to British ic- trigues is manifested. First, the instalments of the Mexican indemnity are paid through the hands of Corcoran & Riggs, and the English house ef the Baringe, in violation of the treaty. Eag- lish capitaliste thus obtain & more powerful hold upon the vitale of Mexico; so that now, while the cabinet are waiting upon Providence, the active agents of the British government are negotiating the Tebuantepeo right of way into their possession, in defiance of another treaty. Truly is it to be deplored that the respect of Mr. Webster for British power, and the prestige of the British government, should rise euperior to his estimate of our national honor and cur commercial intereste, and the rights of independent States under claims to Cur protection. The government of the Sandwich Islands, it is also understood, offered, to avert the suspected designe of France, to place those islands under the protection of the United States. The offer was invaluable, io view of our future commerce in the Pacific. But, no. The British government per- haps might object, and the effer was laid aside among the dead letters of the State Department. Such bas been the policy of neutrality pursued by Mr. Fillmore ani his cabinet. Weak, sickly, sub- missive, and passive to the last degree. The re- sults are consequently humiliating, outrageous, and disastrous. Besides, there has been too much frolicking at the springs—too much paltry election- eering—too much Galphinism on claims against t! treatury—too mi huckstering with public speca- ort, for either @ popular or independent admin tratlen of the government, either In {te foreign o or domestic affairs. We are glad to perceive that Congrees are taking our foreign relations under their supervision. It is time. Crverat Patace tx Mapison Squant.—Mr. Kéward Riddle and s number of persons associated with him have made application to the Common Couneil fer the privilege of ereeting a crystal palace in Madison square, in thie city, and having a World’s Fair here, urder tbe impression, ve suppore, that i: would be a very profitable epeculation. Thisisa subject on which ghere should be @ great deal of refleotion, particularly as reepects the character and capacity of Mr. Riddle for the work he proposes. We should not suppose that Mr. Riddle, or any of the American Commissioners at the Wor! Fair in London, ought to be intrasted with | any rach privilege. Their course in England was any thing but what it ought to have been. They commenced by qu 1B among themeclves, and | exded by making the American portion of the ex- hibition the laughing stock of all Europe. They } tolerated the exhibition of a number of most ridieu- Jeus and miserable thinge, which were sent there for the more purpose of getting astray puff. But for the £9, Who held no offisial posts nduged to take a part ia the sake of our national repute | tion, the ited ates would have made 4 much poorer shew than even it did. Ae an ¢ of the mannet in which Mr. Riddle and bis | tee mannged this business, we might mention | that they exhibibited, asepeeimons of the American Dewspaper press, some smal! dirty sheets, lished in this city and in other places, that had, never could, and never will, have avy charac- ter or standing in the places where they are issued This alone, to say nothing of thousand other things, shows they were unfit to per- form their duties. But there is good reason for be- lieving that the speculation would not be successful. ‘The results of the exhibition gave universal dissatis- faction. No one was pleased with them; and siaceits close, grumbling and growling have been the or- der of the day. Foreigners would not, at present, at all events, send their goods to any similar exhi- bition in New York. It will be several years be- fore the dissatiefaction now so prevalent will be appeased. We have no doubt that this isa speculation got up by some hangers-on of the present corrupt Com- mon Council, and that it is nothing more than an attempt to make another, and @ last, big grab at the contents of the treasury, before going out of power. It is to be hoped it will not be allowed to eucceed. i} The Father Mathew Benefit Again—More Interesting Disclosures. Who bas net heard of the famous liniment compounded and put forward by Dr. Kellin- ger, for the cure of all troublesome diseases of the throat, the ekin, the bowels, the head, the heart, the liver, and God knows what else? The doctor recommends it in all the news- papers in New York, and in two-thirds of those out of it, daily and weekly, by certificates that cannot lie, and by examples that would convince the most incredulous, of ite wonderful efficacy and power in every thing relating to the human system. Dr. Brandreth was famous in his day; Dr. Swaim was wonderful in his generation; but Dr. Kellinger com- bines the genius of both—the power of all; and prides himeelf as much on his popularity and his in- fiuence on the public health, as Napoleon did, ia his day, ever the military aristocracy of Europe, or as Barnum accomplished, a year ago, among the show- men of this great republic. ‘We would therefore recommend this wonderful liniment to the serious attention of those distia- guished musical personages who were congerned in getting up the famous concert for the benefit of poor Father Mathew. Their charac‘ers, their repu- tations, their gcod name, require the virtues of some wonderful liniment like this; and it can be found in Dr. Kellinger’s offices and agencies, here and else- where, every day and every hour. The more docu- mente we receive indicating the process ef getting up benefits in this city, the more we are satisfied of the absolute necessity there ie that these distinguished gentlemen, Meeers. Otis, Burkhardt, Bourn, Jollie, Wardwell, and we don’t knew how many others, all require a very heavy application of this Kellinger liniment to their conetitutions and to their several characters. In proofthereof we publish, in another part of thisday’s paper, another series of these very interesting documents, illustrative of every thing connected with the benefit in question, and we hope it will be the last batch we will be troubled with, concerning the “ merrie music” of the benefit, and the miesing fands accruing therefrom. In locking over these documents from Mossrs. Bourn, and Loder, and Wardwell, and Jollie, and Burkhardt (we bave not heard at all from Master Otie,) we have endeavored by every means in our power to ascertain what has become of the money taken on the night of the benefit, and how the mat- ter was got up and managed by the various parties who wore interested in it. According to the docu- ments which we first published, and which were signed by Otie and Burkhardt as the committee, it appeared that the aggregate amount of money yield- ed by the benefit reached nearly the sum of two thousand eight hundred dollars; but by the latest improvemente and additions to the accounts fur-~ nished by their associates in the business, it seems now that the whole amount in hand, after deduct- ing tremendous expenses and bonusses to the vari ous individuale, only reaches the petty sum of $307 nota penny of which ever got into the hands of Father Mathew. The suthority of Otis and Bark- hardt was given for the first account of the pro ceeds, and now we find that Messrs. Bourn and Jo lie pare down the result to the small pittanse we have named, but neither clearly accounts for the missing tickets. What o falling off is this from the first accounte, as compared with the last docu ments! But if there is a discrepancy im the accounis con- cerning the proceeds from this benefit, according to these various authorities, there can be no doubt rerpecting certain items of the expenses, which several of the parties, or committee men, as they are called, appropriated as their own share of the spoils, each according to his wants or services—we do not know which. First, in regard to Mr. Bark- bardt: secording to the documents, he, it seems, did all the work. No one claims the labor and burden of getting up the benefit but himself. It is true that, in the first statement made in the mat- ter, be signed himself as a committee man, but in the last account he denies being anythin; ta working man. For these servioos he charges $50 in one item, ¢9 in another, and ¢8 in # thinl These sums he may very justly merit, if, according to his own account, he undertook all the work and did aj] the puffing and programmes. We find that Mr. Jollie likewise appropriated $50 to himself; but for what, we do not very clearly sve, unless it was for rent, the business having been transacted in his store. George Loder, the musician, also explains bis enormoue charge, and thinks it was very mods- rate and cheap, considering, ao doubt, that since the discovery of the gold mines in California, music and musicians, as well as mutton and other edibles, have all increased in value. But one of the payments, according to these accounts, appears to be uscless, and made without any cause or any motive atall. It is one of $50 to Mr. Otis, one of the editors and musical critics of the £x- press newspaper. He appears to have done nothing in the business, but to lend the influence of his extensive patronage to it, and tosign his name to the first statement, indi- cating a large amount of receipts at the concert, which has been cut down most tremendously by further statements and further subtractions, from other quarters of the same story, to say nothing of the missirg tickets not yet accounted for. What did Otis do for these fifty dollars? Nothing » according lo the document iis, but sign the “ Fle ish account.” Is this the way that editors help them- telves to fands from charitable concerts, whieh the peblic intended for an other object! Letus kaoy. ther charges and other appropriations appear by there documents. The very pious and generous jou. nals which claim a monopoly of all the temperance, and all the religion, and all the sobriety of the age, and also that, from thoir regard to the holy “ap. bath, shut their offices as close as the} do their porees on (hat day—the Jowrnal of Commerce, the Express, the Sun, and the ‘Tyibwne—all these have been paid their bills in full for advertising, and would not dedrot asingle cent from them, for the coke Of Charity, or for the benofit of poor Fathor Mathew. We oughtto admit, however, that out of the abundance of a generous heart, the Journal of Commerce, among the hoiy brotherhood, made a de- dustion of ten per cont. This iteslf is wonderfal ; but all the others we have named, who cried up Father Mathew more than any othor journals in the country, and who rolled out paregraph after paragraph in favor of temperance, piety, religion, sobriety, and all the virtaes, would not contribute ® single cent for the benefit of the great Apostle of Temperance. Yet there wore some contributions of this kind made, and, singu- larly onough, we find that the generosity in this in stance was exhibited in a quarter that néver was furpected before or since for anything of the kind We refer to the “ Satanic press” and the Sunday press in thie oity. It eceme that the New Yors lena, the chief of the “ Satante press,” as it is called by its pious gotemporaries, finding that the entier’ and Gentlemen's Cael once deducted ite whole bill for advertising. The eee yor afied Sunday press, equally sinful and equally de- nousged by the vaiate for trazegressing the holy one ‘rubber beots's tare ae Sabbath dey, exbibited similar generosity, and + ine He SHILLER, 191 Comal etrct. pared swayes much as they could from their seve- | » sugars, —ae as, and Coffees, in any quan- ral bills for and puffing. ity, at reduced prices. Also. ew Fruit for, he nol daze. | Such is correct view, with note and comment, | Srnerer Lud wee sini, bp-e wt of mon tho yreend to gee | ater sons eotnen wat aft fe munity, by # set of men pretend to get up | dice. Now landing ex bark N. H. Wolf, at Pier No penefite for charitable objects, aod manage them in fl itn or en Af app this strange way. This is only a special instance, | {7 im! | th a mere specimen of the system that bas been fol- Eater hane ew ates Bo SIMPSONS BONS Beever ee lowed here by certain attachés of the press, and cer ‘We are req: ited to inform the public tain musical critics, forthe last few years. From et ecwong Kats be forfeited she first time Dr. Nervous Aaudoia (als by ours con Meeteticlent: dleesees here fealty (ydroppobia excepted). lt ie th verrel been Phabnease te befor re teating, fe 1 prod Dr. Jam + Powell, Oculist, Surtet, a aitention gxc! uaivel he Htvatennt the te had hie pera “Treatise om conte; ” hoe ‘aoting Bye the good nature of newspaper proprietors, they oon- trive to foist into the columns of several journals whatever they chose, merely to suit their owo pur- pores, and to dip iato the pockets of any artist that may come along and present himself before this community for public patronage and support. We shali, at our leisure, give a full history of these coteres and their practices here during the juces o J. arren rect, whe the'eye, beh 3d ee es last fow years. a finiz Dye—Batchelor'scelebrated Liquid iteaermarnyens Bais Dye tothe discovered for coloring he hair Crerxs or Justices’ Courts—More Srzciat | rhihet Sone Eas te and ali vy LxoisLation.—In April last, » certain corrupt inte- ycakinad viva, Fes, ke he hy ~* 4 rest, opposed to Mayor Kingsland, threw an anchor ahead, aad procured the following act to be passed and Teupees.—-Batchelor’s Sew at Albany, evidently in anticipation of what was in- ced the mosh perfeot Lunitatien of Wigs are pronoun mosd perte satan tended, and subsequently passed in reference to the HRLOR'D coletra! Chief of Police, compelling the Mayor to nominate Call sree where ate BA ® Chief within twenty days, or lose the appoint- ment :— 1, Bection three of the act entitled “ An act in rela. tion to Justices and Police Courts in the city of Ne York.’ passed Mareh 30, 1848, is hereby ame: 20 a8 to read ae follows:— Discovery.—The other day, ah surprised by & Startling us he wanted to pay us ® sual ho sing Bogle 0- yepe4 it te bean Cy wl _ ng Bogie’ iia. 8, There shail be the Mayor and Board it, and bis of Aldermen, or a mejority pia city of New ot have haows. York, om or before t pn, Those who wish eighteen hundred and ‘a Clerk of Justices’ Court Hd recommend td « Police Court Clerk or each judicial district of said NDE, Hib alton atest uaby i Clan ube, by this act, whose compensation shall be ilhea 163 ry & Co,, 245 roadwe: Sava) the Common Council, and mot be insreased or L street, and[by di uggiate 8 Ma yertamaen tugoughout she G@iminuhed during i cat y dearth their continuance in office; who shall enter upon the duties of their offices at the ex; tion of the terms of office of the clerks first appointed under this act. Vacancies by expiration of term or other wise, ball be filled in the same manner for a like period. ‘This act shall take effect immediately. ‘This act was passed anticipating a change ef poli- tics in the Common Council, devolving the duty on the present Board to appoint clerks absolately be- fore a vacancy occurred, thus defrauding the insom- ing Beard of the appointments which would legally belong to them. The words “Mayor and Board of Aldermen, or s majority thereof,” were inserted, believing that the appointments could be made in- dependently of the Mayor. It was well known that as many of the spplicante for clerkships would be parties hostile to the Mayor, and that by a *ma- Cleaver’s Honey Soap. Another Invoice of this incomparable Toilet Soap just rooelved.. To be had of Dodge & Colvil!, Rushto: ry - oe line & Uo., . plein pertumers. Whol Broadway, tole agent for ihe Guited an: ag he offers the ouly fs 4. e botttos at only $1 each; ix {OF 80; 398 il to call. An Invaluable Remedy —None exeont theve who have suffered, al horrors of Dy jority thereof” they could secare their appointment. However, the Mayor has taken the right of making the nominations, of which there are about a dozen, and in all probability he will throw the whole batoh of those political partisans overboard, and take up a new set alvogether. He may, in his wis- dom, seleet some of both parties, but that of course reste with his own judgment. There is one thiog the public want, and that is, that the Mayor will only nominate those who are competent to do their duty. Heretofore the capability of the party hag never been a subject of inquiry; all that was com sidered was whether the applicant was a noisy po- litician—that was enough; his qualifications were never looked to. He was placed into office, andthe consequence has been the most shameful neglect of the public business. ‘We trust the Mayor will make such nominations as will meet the approbation of both partice, and procure the faithful performance of their public duties. Pusuic Printine 1n Wasuine rom.—Already we hear of complaints being made of the delay and annoyance caused by the way in which the public printing is managed in Washington. It is said the number of copies of the Prosident’s message and LATE WAR WITH MEXI- 1 Aprecisly, ihe ab fase vat the 2 cvs caries 4 TobEat FARMANS, Secretary. J EDERLANDS GU. A uatd will take place om Mcnday, Dec. 15, at 834 o'clock PM. ‘Every Moll il 4 to give a oall at Ulympic 0 ‘Hall, « B: ate fu Bondy. By cody "TORCHIANA, Secretary. POST OFFICE NOTICE ee Se ORT grrren. CHATHAM SQUAR! ORNER or Po, iroadwey— Mails Ly meme rt, amer Hombclirc Lever ster bags will close as thi Bee. 18, at Wo'eleck, A. M., for Liverpsol, Lo France, all parts of Germany, aud ones Be REWARDS. $5 i baht iggy an! on byae aap TH yapar MORNING, Slee. with ae are bes engraved on it. An: way, shall receive OST—A FEW BANK perso! Tove Flees of paper. If the accompanying documents ordered to be printed pecs er otherwise. Lb will not be ready for six monthe. This is just igeBeate Brosamay, ath en well what might have been expected. If the present system is continued, the result will be, that when Congress adjourns, the greater part of the public printing will be,as usual, undone. Our government must sooner or later adopt the method parsued in France, and by all civilized governmonts, and have their own official organ, their own editors, report- ers, printers, and printing materials. It will eome [ OST-ON THE “INST. FROM 32 yoceen street, & tan coteeed § — Des, name: * Fido; ‘& brass coller, with pad oc! with the it B. Acnitable reward wil Bepald “for” hie revurn. O8T—A FUR by peat IN Ti oF to Soventorn’ th etree, i ard will be Fg ath a Jem to this, sooner or later, and the sooner the better. —— _ PUBLIC LECTURES. A LECTURE WILL (DEWVERED BY THE REV J. Larkin, Presid ba St. Patricn's Cathedral seven o'clock, Sede ea tale Ladiee jastrious on Dieta Istenas iy it Ne. 363 toget wari sada bal a 10 forthe Cos LECTURES —A, 0 GBEAT DIFFERENCE OF be ie the BOARDING AND LODGIN ‘rell” wort! : fray, opposite Bt. rn and the tat ceptor olny a beau- ‘end fash! Hat is 001 indis) is the, boa Taicaions are are in’ CG Y DES A Titaniy, wien Pp forte will be exchanged, A OARD.—A LARGE F! HEBD ATTIC be Jet te fo,# aintloman without board. Franklin « Ser nae esate | Bone binges are = Uatretered is ar ag iu vay at Sore aE | Eeisie at icant, | fish house ( Berenticne GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR By 4 geatismen, may avi tb the centrally loca’ ow ord costar etroet. Furnishings. — Gentlemen DING-A SINGLE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR ONE ne of the best asec tig fee r-. man; ali fine basement ole f Thos shtaie yatious Xinds, at WTgeH Cock La Have with'full or partial boars, eau be had by applying at Ne them pein ml Ire shaw at er at og os oa fock of Fur, Lo ROO} ULL Cae ahi aad drtwers of Cravate Starts istes, Meee. | PURASANT Roows. nrg oft FARIA "PO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GRNTURMEN, Withows board, at 16 Park place. Also, a back Offive, on first floor. Lent 5 BOARD, FOR Two Yo xa cE: TLE. iy of Broadway, no other can be experienced. sete ae ¢ be meet on Satu Mechanics’ Mall he wishes intimat treet, to comply wi Kossuth concerning us. T" MEMBERS OF Lp ten tn | Ex ret heir ey or the 61 hem afver the is opges of the company, WM. ©. LYOND, There is one piace to to whieh all who mans the say ining fot Ray's, Ne. i GIN E CO. No. ber’ Tho apeon, ‘Admirabl for agares the creat bend of org Rovnuth bere iy jet of the Sachem and aia, Darts dolly Hoonsehe, “Devee, a henvett Sonne Chicken, Leases, LIST OF DEPARTURES, YESTERDA Ohio, tee Califorsia, we pette To the Publitc.—Now ts the time to p ohare your Winter ¢ loth: fon, and we pre gelling © 2 $2) Vente, Woents to if Suit Store, ee: Nase surrowaded by teir ; in yay 4, and & tpeedy re- friends, who gave (hem thoig best w turn from the Land of Gold | MPORIANT ADVERT ZEK, Bootor Ph every day, fro way [tying House, & tion to the following, written by the h ots store of F. a IL find, at the 1 amality of Baota, Shoes an¢ i ee goods in the ean be found in this or any other city, a At one aide, medion! atten ates in oxiie, te last hour, he has ager wo TON, BY, A Sioa arts |, from the hour of 12 aes | moses ) Atlantic ere et W43TED-a PRENCH ig tf perfect! is witha, et ay setgoeense alt Seat ree ‘wo days, a oy ives. An with duest entions AN TED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROT! young woman, 4 situation as cham sewer, Please osll room, \NTED—BY Raerscr. BLS GUANA, WOMAN, _ Py rc assist in the washing Cook, and tg May be seem for two a’ Belanooy ste street. ag he rd Locking My to 4 RESPECTABLE Protestant woman, hambermaid, Will Boeeive calls for two days, at a Waverly Place, the residence of her present employers. ANTED—BY A “YOUNG MARRIED svoTc ree, fine 7 ANTED—AS A COOKINA “PRIVA’ middie aged colored woman. Call at 153 Fran! street, for three days. an A SITUATION, BYA ash and iro: Can ait t La a) (Coailtar No. 20 "pices even! t room. ANTED—BY A RESPECT! BLE ENGLISH GIRL, ry 4 Seamstress, aud wi situation make berselt g ory mended: Plence app eon for three ney A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, fcituation 8 good Cook, Washer and Irena, ‘T Please call at 813 Hou — PECTABLE, PROTRSTANT Pisin Sewer or ad trong, and would rt jee im the country. 28. an call at 137 Sixth WwW beet of city reference gi street. Can be seen for tw LAP tnaged A RE! L LO objections 0 go. be Has the best of oity refer avenue, \ 77 TAKs ANTED—A MIDDLE-AG WOMAN, tion. as Cock; ia willing te assist in the ircning. ‘She iss good baker’ at pastry cock. Good refer ence given. lea good lish sook, spply at sb lag be sven for two street, u few docrs from the Bowery. days, <All ANTBD—A SITUATION 48 SEAMST: ‘Person, & Protestant. faasee! and children piss wowing ; able of doin felt to. WWesid’ ma ce hersel( uset:! be see t ber present residence, where she bas Ao aed [set tfteen months. Please call'at, or address, 08 Hudeon at, ANTEB—TO Go SOUTH. —, tostant irl, as Seamstress, wo rere os None need Ly ‘ethene’ city, aa Ply at at S33 po neneewan, between the hours of Jand Py or Gand 10 A etsy a VERY ROUT ROTA RED, WOMAN, A to cook, wi able family. Has no objection country. Please call at 06 Bi Wars SITUATION, ¥ A RESPECTABLE Ps eee se Ro and ne fem ndeeatands ber mark well BY and tan site eed chy phere street, in tl ‘anys. ANTED-AN J AMERICAN oO to do the general housework ply at 145 Fi ee PROTESTANT GIRL TO ms laf rh. One who can 000k, wash bonesty and pos mays iv co. Please call ab ‘84 Bpriag, ‘OMAN, omall snail family. ‘AD- ol ery Ant, A SITUATION TO apply Sti a7 idriage’s Maree, Detwoon Broome and Delaney, oun for two ¢ ANTED—BY a Raven rigging 4 mmeeperens ANTED-A RESPECTABLE LAD T0 ATTEND AN LAD 70 ATTAND AN Ww Cees Apriy at 4 Bate siteoh: bovemene, belore ig Hiperiousst in the managuncet’ ont ) a Sinden Tor three daye, if not eoageds si Wetahe a rouxa a MAN, 4 SITUATION aS iatzh; eae who ian See quick at Saree, ofc. Agent. at ee aren WANTED BY A RE woman with « fresh fan be sean 12! Owe days as 18 Moceoe Ww 'BCTA! ye7e. tion ay jaar aid on ons e TO by ingen ay i oF pee box’ Ne. a ite. ofBce, for three days. : irs. tion re: Se ven it. Laquire ye, a) ee aq A SEEN neta tate tan ye Pts can steamer of the ot Jani om Eat gd pip a = Tents to his address » or in Fre FRAN Be he Tg Roown a0 8) 1" ‘this city, most satiatactor io charseter end basi Bon Umer, will site gaat — X ACTIVE TOUNG MAN TS A‘: Peter ot A peeteens Clerkin fa By Say’ steain , go aa Wea v7 the c navertisiog el eal —— ‘Be asefal an invited to call. quisition, 8,0, ert ace. PARTNER WANTED-IN " I whe stm commend three thousand dollars |. may hear exceliemd op to join am lebes house, Dasiness ia fable. A oR 1 Beat otnoe. 3 sy eatiaeecas Eo Tt 4-4 WANTED —WANTED TO table for three or fowe horses and ovrriag: 4 avenues snd seas Twenty. oe INSTRUCTION, Sraxus LANGUAGE —A. DE P. BABZ, Teacher and tranelst nee, . ure ly the public with fan othe liday seton. Conds tee ofall my urbe, Many Hime desired, wi