The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1852, Page 9

‘ Se ae General poanen ies Varevictony of THE RecompEn.—-" Bpecial Sessions day, and the last of the term, at the conclusion of the business, which was peculiarly void of public interest, there was p mt in the court ao ua sual number of members of the bar, as were also Judge Beebe and the Recorder elect; and an evident anxiety for the sereieribe leave taking of the Hon. F, ‘Tellmade, as Keoorder. } ‘Mr. Blunt, the District At who was present, to- gether with bis nt, Mr, H@f' and ia whose behalf, as in his own, nb , rose and .. dressed the bench. He taid that he desired to make a} sw remarks applica- ble to a member of the court about to take leave of the ition he had occupied there, The close of the year t with it aseverance of t'.c official ties that had bitherto united them, end added # regret to the memory of past joys. In parting with you, cir, continued the d gentleman, I part with one whose dignified de- tment, unaffected suavity ef manner,and thorough Knowledge, bave adornec the bench, lent a charm to the man, and lightened those labors which, at all $ mes opprestive, have, frcra the unexampled pressure of capital cuses duricys the past year, been rendered abso- fo Tutely appalling. 1 bave known you, sir, long—at the bar, in our municipal 814 national councils, and on the Dench. You have carrird with you, sir, the esteem of wate friendship, the biesainges of the unfortunate and hed, andthe copidence of all who, knowing you, ppreciate your worth, Occupying for @ pe- f two terms the office you ure about to vacate, re beem brjught into immediate contact with ims of wretchedness, crisfortune, and crime, the aflliction and curse of our city, You ave koown how to sympathize with misfortune, to grieve over fallen humanity exbibited before you, and to punish the guilty and reckless in crime, ern, when sternnets was required by justice, ycu ever knew how, and were ready, to temper justice with mercy. I need not ay, tir, I part with you with deep regret. Ta sin- cerity Tsay so, from my own heart; and in whatever eiguation you may be culled upon to fill, I hope you will be attend¢d with happiness and prosperity. (Loud ap- ur ae ecorder was evidently much affected whe: oom- menoing to reply to the address of Mr. Blunt—so much s, that the first few sentences were tcarcely audible. He thanked him for the expressions of copfideace and friendship which had arcused feelings and @rhotions he could scarcely express. The position he hud had the honor to occupy was one of some delicacy, as he had alwaye f+lt—the more so as he had advanced in years. On the occasion of closing bis term, he might occupy their time with an enumeration of the vast number of poor human beivgs who had beea brought before him—the puifcrings that had been produced by the iafliction of criminal law, and thore who had writhed under it. It would be # melancholy and a painful task, and he preferred the other side of the picture, He would rather think of those that they hid restored to life, liberty, and comfort. The position which they cecupicd as criminal judges was exceedingly palatal; aud while, ag bis learned friend bad expressed it, they di played sternness in the execution of justice, he had always felt that the heart cf the Court should be filled with sympathy for the wretched, Great diseretion was given to them---more so than to judges in civil case and many errors were incident to such & position—pecu- Karly 40; and that he had fallen into many was not sur- prisiog He hoped that a feeling.jor sentiment, or charity ‘bad predominated in all his actions, Charity was the most gloricus ingredient in our divine nature. It was the brightest gem in the diadem of Omuipotence itself (Ap- Nause.) Uncli leness had been characterizedjin the joly Scriptures as the mark of degradation, and he hoped it had not pervaded his conduct. He cordially acknowledged the compliments, and rec!procated the | remarks, of the learned District Attorney, He had with testeem and admiration witnessed Lis uniform con- Sictas the sealous, vigilant public prosecutor, while he exhibited ail the sympathy and humanity that could be evinced by aay himan being. He couid not quit his present positioa without offering his acknowledgments to the gentlemaniy Clerk of the Court, and all the offi- cers, from whom he had never, in any instance, received anything but the most kindl. d_ respectful treatment and most able assistance, his learned assistant, Judge Beebe, and tothe bar, he expressed his grateful acknowledgments, and concluded amidst great and cor- dial applause. 5 Judge Beebe offered a few remarks in reply, expressing the high esteem in which he had ever held Mr, Talmadge, and the deep obligations he bad always felt under to him for his able counsel ; complimenting him highly upon his experience and knowledge of human nature, so essen- tial io his office; and not only on his experience, but his feelings an a wan and learning as a lawyer. GAA. A. Phillips, teq., on behalf of the bar, also addressed | pome highly laudatory remarke, as did the Recorder elec! and the Ucurt adjourned, n genuine and general fevling of oppression appearing to prevail on the occasion of varie with a highly respected and esteemed chief. Supreme Court—General Term, Before Chief Justice Edmonds, and Hon, Judges Edwards, Mitchell, and King. Dec, 29. —Dectsions —The People ex rel Morris vs. Platt. --A warrant under the act ot 183], abolishing imprison- ment for debt, may issue against a debtor for fraudu- Jentty concealing his property, at the instance of a creditor who bas brought euit only, and not yet obtained judg- ment. Decision of Common Pleas Judge affirmed, wit costs. Spear § Ripley vs. Myers—A creditor who takes from his debtor a note of a third person im payment of his debt, but relinquishes no security, and holds even his original debtor's liability, is not a bona fide hoider of the note, though passed tc him before maturity, but holds it subject to ull the equities existing between the crizinal parties. Motion to set aside seport of referee denied, with costs, Spalding vs. Merchants’ Bank. —Where, on discounting a note, the bank requested the borrower to receive billy whose circulation ts prohibited by law, and the borrower consents to do so, that is not a part of the contract of Joan, and the securities are not affected thereby. Motion for a new trial denied, with costa, ensell R. Cobb cds, Dowse § Carey——The question whether the defendant had carried the goods without delay, according to contiact. was one of fact, which ought | to have been submitted to the jury. New trial granted; costs to abide the event. | Acosta vs. Giesler—One who 18 neither tenant nor un- | der-tenant of landiord, and does not claim under him, cannot be removed by summary proceeding. Demand of rent of one of two lessees jointiy bound 18 sufficient. | Judgment reversed as to Arnold & Bieman, and aifirmed | as to others. 5 | City of New York vs. Browne.—Order of Special Term | awarding costs to the defendant, affirmed, with costs. | Hicks, administrator, vs. Hicks.—W! Surrogate. ing to appealed frciw, it is mot competent for the pending the appeal, to grant letters of admini in case of intestacy. He can only apy interim. Decree of Surrogate reversed, with costs. Watker end others. ads, Baird.—Where one of two joint debtors is a non-resident, be may be proceeded agatust as such, by werrant, under the Reviced Statutes. Where | goods are left with a factor, to sell on commission, the | owner bas no cause of action for the value of the goods, until a demend by him; and the statute of limitations | does not begin to rum until such demand has been made, Motion for a new trial denied, with costs. Beers vs. Reynolds. § Ven a limited partnership is dissolved by mutual consent before the time fixed for its termination, the dissolutioa does not take eff-ot as to creditors or dealers, until the expiration of the notice of Gissolntion, which is required to be given by the statute. solution and before the expiration | vial partner takes an assignment of | the amount | ef the notice, the eps a security upon the partnerebip effects for th contributed by him to the partuership, he becomes a general partner, and is liable to creditors assuch. Mo- tion for @ new trial denied, with costs | Westervelt executor. vs Grigg Where a husband, be- fore the passage of the act of sth Arri, 1848, rela’ the property of warried women instituce d legal pro: . ings to reduce a iegucy to bis wife into his possession, that statute does not affect his right, because it had already vested, and be may recover 1t in bis own natae. Decree of Surrogate affizined, with cost ; Toylor, executor, ois, Benjamin —Where a continuing contract for cervices has Leen made, and one of the par- ties dies pending its execution, but it is carried on to completion by his executors, it i# not competent to de- clare upon the contract as upon a consideration spring- ing from the testator, aud ou promises by the executors, Judgment for plaintiii on the demurrer, with leave for the defendant to answer on payment of costs. Orchard vs. Cross.—The motion being to set aside the report of the referee on the facts, and it not appearing that it had been affected by partiality or prejudice, mo. tion denied, with cost Jones v3, Mason.—Ou a dec : 13th May, 1851, no attempt co appeal was inade unti til 17th July foll ti eal is too late. The service of a copy 0 d by the clerk is no- tice of the decree within the statute, Apyeal dismissed, | with costs = | Dord § Rowe ats, Hoiman —{n au action for a tort, | whore eoparate judgments may be given as to several de- | fendants, one of the defendauts may be examined as a witness for his cod ng easy in such case to prevent his te his own favor, | end he having no inter except againat the | porty using him as a wi ew trial granted; costs | to.ablde the event. s Dembiaan vs. Empire Milis, and overs. proceeding by fa judgment and execution creditor against an insolvent corporation, to wind up i airs and distribute its rt of tae Revised | gai orporations to proceedings by a creditor at but it is oceedings be exercised in | 1 the creditors. entered and served on Btatutes con in Equity,” is no | large, under another part of the same statu discretionary with the court to cont to one suit. and such power will n favor of a suit which is not brought fo: Order of Bpecial Term sffirmed, with cost | Smith ads, The People —Conviction of the defendant for perjury, at the General Sessiong, reversed, by reason of variance between the indictment and the proof. Carter vs. Hammett. Where defenaants went into pos- sion of premises seized of all the estate of the original e term, they are liable to the term. though go f teferee & " lessees, and for the wh in writing be proved. to abide the event Zabriskie and other +. Sayre and others —Though an action for a wrong connected with person be not as- , ested Ww oP y affecting its | val je, and under the code the action for it may be brought inthe name of the assigave. Judz- ment ot Special I rmed, with costs, Curtis vs er, §c—Motion to denied, with c Blair vs. Ostorn open proofs js bave been left with a factor, with general authorit sell. and he has made advances on them, and the time for the repayment of the advances has -lapsedand he thereupon seis to reim- burse himeeif, he is not Uable in an actiom, as tora wrong, for converting ¢ ORT: but only for the warplus of the avails of th rv paylog his advances, Motion for new trial granted; costs to abide the event. Sinith vs, Winthrop —No question of law having been raised on the trial, and the only one being that of a wherein the testimony wes uearly balanced, new t ar with conte. Feed ee etic Mutual Ins. Co—Order of Special Term affirmed, with costs. Aynar ve, Chase—Lt is not competent fora Judge at Chambers, or any where out of Court, to render judg. ment, except in the single cage of @ motion tw nirikw oul | Prwaiugs as Civolove, In ali olber cases, judgment oan | army, the buildin | the erection of an immense bu’ | terson. | sbipped from that port by a steamer, the value being up- | | warde of £100,000. | 5 be, sendenn antes ape Order of Special Term the matter of Aired Hills Will.—Order of Bpecial affirmed, costs. Gray ve. Fox.—In ® case which is referrable by the Statute, the order of the Specia) Term granting or re- fusing s reference on the ground of a long account, is not agreeable. Order of Special Te: firmed with costs Tompkins ads. Genin and Lockwood,—Order of Special Term affirmed, with costs. ‘The Same ads. Camman and Whitehouse.—Order of Spe- cial Term affirmed, with costs ‘The Same vs. Gilbert and Johnson.—Order of Special ‘Term affirmed. with costs Walker vs. Banks, Exccutor.—Motion to discharge re- ceiversbip denied. with costs. ‘Henry Carnet, Plaintiff in Error, vs. The People, Defend- ants in Error —Ju nt of Oyer and Terminer re- versed, and new trialawarded. Prisoner remanded to sey of the Sheriff of the city and county of New ‘ork. Patriotism vs. Poverty. Mn. En:ton :—Disgueted as I have been with the Kos- euth madness, which lately had taken such fearful hold upon the universal public mind,—sickening has been to me this mad: house oratory, this convulsive and ejec- tive effort of men’s lungs aud purses, in what seems to me a sadly misdirected philantbropy—I am happy to ob- serve, in the late numbers of the New Yorx Henatp, some signs of consolation, some ray of ligh* returning, break- ing forth amidst this young chaos which had come upon us. The epidemic of the mind seems to be abating; it is moving westward, like the cholera of yore; and reaily we ought to be grateful to the ruler of the universe that this visitation is departing from our city. In the name of eternal truth, Mr. Editor, what sort of people are we? What sort of o Christian people are we? How peculiarly Christian has been this Kossuth manifestation! Doctors of all professions— physical, moral and religious, divines, modern saints, and old fashioned sinners; religious editory, reli- gious batters, and religious dealers in dry goods; minis- ters of that gospel which, 1800 years ago, proclaimed “peace on earth and good will towards men,” with their ynole pious flocks, with the Bible in one hand, and “eaered cannon balland grape shot” in the ocher—all, all contributing and divinely eager to contribute to--to do what~ Aye, to let loose the furies of desolation, bioodshed and war in Europe! To cram demdcracy down the throats of the nations on the Coatiasnt on the other side of the Atlantio; to make republicans of them, in some cases, in despite of themselves; to give to them universal ae and all the other adjuncts of republicanism; a thing which, it is very problematical, may not be a good thing,for them to pos- sesteemay not. afterall. be the thivg to make them hapoy and contented. Be this aa it may, hovever—be the princi. ple Mr. Kossuth incatnates (that’s the word, I belive) never 80 beautitul, be it never so efficacious in curing the pclitieal and social diseages and deformities of contineatal Europe—be it all and everything Mr. Kossuth claims for it, still I fear our religion isa curious one, not quite like the religion taught im the New Testament—noct quite like that, 1 apprehend —not, at least, ay some feol- ish no-Christians read and interpret it—noé like that, by any manner of means, when we spend $10,000’ in absurd receptions, and paradiogs, and shows and ban- quetings, when our picus editors, pious hatters, and pious dry-goods merchants, give their checks for $1,000 each; when our good ladies pay $6 a head for a sight and aspeech of Mr. Kossnth’s, and flatulent oratioas, from all sorts of reverend od irreyerend gentlemen; to aid in liberating a people across the ocean from slavery and bondage; it being again quite problematical that the dollars will ever reach them. I say it is a curious reii- ion that does all thie, while the slaves are at our very - Goors, all arcund us, in every bye street and corner of this vast city--slaves the most miserable, the most abject the werld ever eaw--slaves to a tyranny worse, I appre: hend, than that of the Czar of Russia, or the Nero of Austria—elaves to poverty. hunger, starvation and cold-- slaves whore very beart’s blood curdles within themin this bitter, freezing weather--they meet us in the day time at every corner, in all our great thorough- fares, with unutterable agony and wretchedness stamped upon their haggard faces; they are crowd- ed together by night in cold and wet cellars, or wretched hovela, unable to keep out the cutting blasts of winter from their naked and freezing limbs. “The poor! the poor!”’--thus Mr. Greeley, of the Tribune, headed an editorial appeal to the public; a few days sinse. Alas! the poor indeed. Back your appeal. Mr. Editor of the 7)ijune with another check tor $1,000; induce some hatter to add his $1,000, or if more convenient, its value in warm caps or cheap fure; iet us have another “chemical conversion” of cannon balls and grape shot, or pig iron, if you pleare,—not into gold and silver, to boy muskete, but, ye pious dealers in dry goods, into warm blankets rather, or other substantial material to warm and to cloths. Let your churches be thrown open once more at $5a head. ye christians; get some reasonabiy gocd locking man to go up into the pulpit for a sight: get some half starved, half-frozen woman, with her little Cnes, (peat enough to any church I imagine.) let these be brought to plead to the ladies and gentiemen ; let the famished mother, with her famithed babe at her cold and thivering breact, be the orator of the day; let their misery and wretchednees be the silent eloquence that shall speak to the hearts of the assembly; and if their elequerce do not sink as deep--deeper than Mr. Kor- suth’s, why Mr. Editor, let us ail go home to our own closets, humbly praying that the Lord in mercy remove from us the thick blindness of telf-deception. that He make christians of us, and rave us from the death of the hppocrite Get up another entertainment, Sir. Editor, for New Year’s Day. to make happy a few of the poor, Put me down tor five tickets, at $5 each. Oro. The Army=The Retired List. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your paper contained, afew days since. some valuable remarks with reference to a retired list for the navy. Permit me to make a few cuggestions for the improvement of the other branch of our national defence ‘The army also needs a retired list. It is now evcum- bered with disabled, superannuated and infirm officers, who are borne on the ,olle, and receive full pay, but do on duty. Are there no means of creating an American army? At present three-fourths of our troops are foreigners. No American likes to enlist. ‘There should be some prompt mode of discharging bad men from service, instead of attempting their reformation by punishment. Tour er fire men exist Inevery company who are worse than useless. Some are confirmed druak rome mutinoue, and come steal, Every offense re- es a court martial, at a heavy expense to the govern- ment Oficers com! doubtedly are ini incur cities, G in 1787 hospital at Fort McHenry; and at Governor's Island, | New York. which ought to be the model post of the | appertaining to the Quartermaster’s Department were. many of them, old duriog the last war | with Great Britain. Several are now so dilapidated as to be dangerous. Congress appropriated $300,000 for 4 a hospital. at New Orleans, intended to hold 5,000 sick, which never has had a dezen sick men fh it, and probably never will have. I ehould suppose they could appropriate enough to put the harbor of York in a respectable state. Officers of the pavy and marines have their quart fuiniched onshore by government. Officers of the army who are ordered about in every direction, are kept poor by the constant necessity of buying furniture and throw- ing it away. The four regiments of artillery on the sea coast, have not had a fair chance to learn their duties. All kinds of ordnance ehould be provided at severe! of the most pro- minent posts, for practice and instruction. At various times, portions of all these regiments have been with- drawn for the purpose of acting as infantry, and some have propored to withdraw them altogether, It hardly needs au argument to show the dangerous effect of des- troying so important an arm as the artillery. or cf leaving our cities and harbors defencelers and our forts wide openfor anyenemy who may choose to occupy them. We can then abuse Pngland, France, &., with impunity. The raising of foot soldiers, to chastise mounted In- dians, is simply ridiculous. Now that cur stafl corps have become so large, in‘iu- ential and powerful, they seem disposed to deny the power of line officers to command them where the latter are of inferior grade, It seems evident enough that the department which fights should control the departmeny which feeds, clothes and supnlies the army, aAnofficer commanding & post should be able to say to his stall, “I order you;to furnish me with supp! and not“ Tneed | supplies’ ‘The remedy cor “ disobedience of orders’? is | prompt and effectual; that for disobeying « requisicion slow and uncertain K. in much of their quarters, which un- to the divellings of the mecha: ral Walbech, who entered our servi lately living im a patched-up condemned Army Intell; es Drath ano Promotion ey Orriccas.—By the decease vet Brigadier General William G. Belknap, Lieut. rel of the Fifth United ftates Infantry. Brevet Col. A Waite. senior Major of the Eighth Regiment of | is promoted to the Lieutenaut Uolonelcy ofthe Fifth Infantry, The regiment to which Colonel Waite is pre moted, fo establishing a chain of new posts from Fort Smith, onthe Arkansas river, to fanta Fe, New Mexico. Presexration or a Sworn to Gevenat Rivey —The ceremony of presenting to Breyet Brigadier General Riley, of the United States Army. tlie sword voted to him by the Legislature of Missouri, in acknowledgment of his rervices and gallantry asan officer is to take place at th: Independence Hall delphia,on next Monday at one o'clock. The presentation wiil be made by General Pat- Marine Affairs, Tar Screw Sreamanie City or Gr, Liverpool at nocn, on the 11th, for Phi the largest cargo of British manuta ow sailed from | delpbie, with | ed goods ever Lavscnep—At Belfast, on the 23d inst., by Messrs, Wayiord & Burrill, a beautiful schooner of 150 tons, | called the Magyar, owned by the builders, Josiah Farrow, )., Messrs. N. Patterson, Brett & Vose, New York, and to be commanded by Captain Robert R Havenir. At Bt. George, onthe lth, by M I Gilchrist & Co, @ fine bark of about 460 tors, called the Nelsou | Place. owned by Captain Henry Gilchrist and others, and to be commanded by Captain | Domestic Miscellany Invitation To Kossutn Rerracteo.—Tho City Couneill ot Richmond, Va., voted, in October last, to ex- tend to Kossuth an official invitation to visit that city. Last week the vote was reconsidered by a very large ma- jority, DeaTn_ or a RevotvTtoxary Sonprer.—The Racine, Wirconsim, Comercial Advertiser records the death, in that city, on the Uthinst, of Mr, Lot Search, @ veteran of the revolution. Mr, 8, was born in Bussex, N. J., March 8th, 1762, At the time of his death, he was nearly 90 years of age. He served under Washington and Was engaged in the battle of Monmouth. Death or Da. Maturw Brow or Rocnes- a1¢n —This venerable citizen died on Sunday last. in the 86th year of hisage. He removed to Rochester in 1517, from which time, until within a few years, he was among | the South aie makin, th | owing to the light the most active business men in Western New York, Tue Art Usion or Painaprirnia.—The Ma- nagers of the Wniow of this city represent, that in conse (uence of the pressure in the money market, there have been nine hundred subscribers less thin year than lart nnd the es penser have acoded Le stecipte 92,000.- Find. Ledger, Dew, She 4 nate with the comedy of‘ Your rete in Danger” This ntertainme Programme forme e brilliant ¢: ent. Broapway Tieatne.—The exertions of Mr. Marshall’ to make this establishme very way worthy of the title « Mi litan Theatre,” are very justly recog pized by the dramatic [ge He speres no means, how- ever costly, to give all the novelties of the age, either as regards the best pieces, or in the engagement of talent of the firet stamp During the sutumeval months we had one star following, as it were, upon the heels of the other. all varying in their styles—sometimes the first class tragedians; at others, artiste of great comi: Gasset end next, the colebrated Lola Montes, whose notoriety has travelled all over the globe. We hope the artists are not receivingallthe money, and that Marshail is acting upon the suggestions we gave a short time since, in giving a fair remuneration to talent, but by no means to give all the products of his time and talent to any one gers will be sustained by the artist. He and other = racehorre an tancing the ether so much as to destroy all anticipated pleasure. The pieces selected for this evening are the beautiful comedy, “All that Glitters is not Gold,” the bal- let of “ Betly,”’ and the farce of “ uadies, Beware.” Nrsi0’s Ganpen.—The Ravels are, as usual, exerting themeelves to plees? their patro: They have now been along time in the city, and are as attractive as ever, The selections they make are light, and highly amuring, and are always witnessed with the utmost plea- ture, To-night they present a bill which, no doubt, will draw @ crowded house. The amusements commence with an overture; this will be followed by the comic Scuth American pantomime catied “ Jocko’’—Mr, Mar- zetti in his inimitable representation of the Ape, assisted in the cther characters by allthe Ravela The beautiful evolutions on the tight rope will next ‘follow, and the entertainments will terminate with the grand fairy pan- tomime of the “Conjuror’s Gift.”’ Bunton’s Toratas —The beautiful comedy of “ Oliver Twist’ commences the entertaiaments. It is unneces- sary to ray, all the characters in this piece.will be eus- tained by a company which may bid detiance to any in the Btates, Burton considers himself capable of judzing of the merits of his actors; he accordingly gives to each artis. that which he deems is exactly suited to his intel- lectual acquirements; and hence his great success, The Pieces selected for this evening are “Oliver Twist,” and the amusing farce of the “Mummy,” with all the un- doubted talent of the theatre in the respective casts. Nationa Tiratre.—Purdy announces two highly at tractive entertainments for to day—afternoon, and eve- ning. The pieces for the atternoon will be the excellent drama of * Valentine and Orson,” the celebrated drama called the “Watch Dog,” and the pantomime of the “Marble Maiden.” Iu the evening will be given the po- pular drama, entitled “ Charles XIL’; the drama of the “ Cattle Stealers,” and the pantomine of the “ Marble Maiden,” forming altogether as attractive a bill as good pieces and excellent performers can make it. We would advise those who wish comfortable seats, to be early in atterdance, Bannum’s Museum --Manager Greenwood has pro- vided four exceedingly attractive entertainments for to-day—cne inthe morning, two in the afternoon, and one in the evening. The performances will comprise comic yocalism, beautiful dancing, accordeon perform- ances, farces, comedies, and pantemime, forming alto. gether as fine an amusement as can be desired, and like- wise a wholesome enjoyment for the little foiks Bowery Anrnirevatee --New Year's day will be ce- lebrated by Sands and Company in a magnificent style. They announce three entertainments—morning, after- noon. and evenipg--in each of which all the leading equestrians, and their splendid troupe of dancing horses and trick ponies, will appear. Persons wiehing to enjoy a sterling performance should visit the circus to day, Cunisty’s Mixstaevs.—This undoubtedly talented and popular band cf Ethiopian delineators advertise an at: ternoon, as well as an evening performance, to-day. Comment as regards the sterling qualities of their per- formonces, or the respectability of their audiences, is needlesr, as the public are too well aware of the fact. All we bave to say is. no matter whether it rains or sbines, Mechanics’ Hali is sure to be filled te over- flowing. Friiows’ Minstnets.—An entire new company is an- nounced to appear at Fellows’ Musical Hall, to-day, both afternoon and evening. The managers have every rea- fon to feel proud of the petronage which was extended tothem during the past year, by the public, and all we hope is, that it will continue so, for they are untiring in their exertions to please. The programme for to-day is excellent. Tne Panorama or tHe Worzv’s Fain will be exhi- bited, for the last time, today. Thousunds have already witnessed it. and have bestowed on it the highest en- comiums. ‘his being positively the last day it caa be seen, & tremendous ruch may be anticipated. Srurvesant Instivure —The beautiful painting of “Washington Crossing the Delaware’ will be exhibited again to-day, at the above nariel place. Every one should see it. New York Dry Goods Market. This week is os cull a week as is almost posible The clothiers still withhold their large purchases, and few are the spring goods yet felling, even for the fur oft merkets of the Southwest and South, Unbleacnad suest ings end shittings are very qniet. New goods are freely arriving, yet prices are firm, Bleached goods are in considerable steck, except of the lower qualities; but | the demand is very dull. though prices are st Drills are less plenty, and holders are firmer, at 6Xc. ate. for browns, which are the only kinds inre quest. Osvaburgs ere'selling free'y, ond the ator is Very much reduced; prices ate firm. Denims ar out change. but dull, Stripes are dull and heavy. are a thade easier. supply andthe light demand is me’ wit’ rnther low prices, Printing cloths are yery dul!, ranzin 420; the market seems not likely to impr are quiet; spring styles are arrivipg, aml a few « Ginchams ‘and delain same quiet state; gcoda begin to ariire for the + ply ef the demand anticipated in the coming” months; carly buyers are few, and those are satisded at full prices | from the old stock, Cotton pantaloonery is dull, at a slight decline for old stock. Cioths are also a shade mand, and accumulat Low priced colored broods, under $2, ara m anted. csimeres of fa have been in request. but the demand is limited toa few clothiers, and fupplied at a slight decline. fatinets are firmer, with a slight im- provement in the exquiry. Tweeds are dull, but good atyles are scarce and wanted, Joans are inactive, Sheps’ gteys are now cut of season——a few heavy goods are all that have acld. Lineeys are very depresved in price; a few parecls have been old at 18 a Le ; the latter price for prime qualities. Flannels are in limited request, but steady, blankets are moderately active but only for heavy kinds. Shawls are active only in retail trade, The sales bave bean immense this eengon. This trade is # ing domestic one and has become one of the most Ticks ‘he fall trade iu staple cottons and woollens has proved better than was auticipated, and prices for the last few | months have been uniform, while on some articles the demand bas been active at good profits. We allude es- pecially to Delaines, Ginghems, Prints. and Shawis. {9 there atticles the increaged cohsumption has been very large. snd the demand has kept pace with the large «up ply. fhe most depression has been in foreign goods, Yet this year the importations of silk goods from France are | Ikely to be in greater excess than last year. The spring goods are not yet opened for sale here. but the goods ar- riving to special order are distributing in the Southern markets. British goods ere in moderate request for the clothing trade, and prices are steady, ‘The importations are yet light. Commerce of the Port of New Yorn IMPORTATIONS OF FOUR DAYS 3 pee Ol, it Brick.—8,000 fire brick. Corres: 749 bags coffee, Coat.—470 tons coal. | Cuark.—20€ tons chalk. | Diy Geona—d12 packages per ship Nicolas; 225 per Viola; 1 per Northumberland; 801 per Llouqua ; 143 per Eurydice ; o per Candace Martha ; 404 per Cle- e; 158 per Revere. per Biddons | 64 Dales 3 18 casks 7g bbls. balsam copaya ; boexs terra amber ; 7 cases gums; 800 contos, 50 cases brimstone; 80 bxs liquorice paste; 18 cases manna; | 05 tlerces soda neh ; 17 tierces 60 bbis. soda chrystals ; casks French chalk ; 1 box opivim; 3 demijohns rose water; 51 packages sponge, cS 60 ceroons | Dves.--1 460 bags sumac; 15 cacks argols ; be 000 Ibs, logweod. | ums. 103 half drums, 750 cases, 27.089 990 drums, 2.969 kegs, 553 casks, 605 | 2 502balves, 4811 quarters, 4084eigiith | boxes raisins; 573 kegs, £00 half kegs grapes} 1,203 bbls, | 671 cares prunes ; 104 bbls. almonds; (4 cases cherries in | brandy; €0 000 oranges: 560 boxes do.; 644 hoxes lemons ; 18 begs walnuts ; S15 doz. pine apples ; 1,751 bbls. cure rants: cares do. Gnatn,--2 630 bushels onte; Gvaxo.—800 tons guano Hines. 04,604 hides; $42 horse hides; 8 bbls. goatsking; | 4 bbls. guansced ekins ; 160 lining hides ; 1 bbls. calf | skins. | 5 burhels barley. 4506 bars, 2 600 do. sheet iron, she 5 31 tierces molasses, sellow metal. Manoxy 41 blocks marble. jCits—-160 baskets, 50 cates, 4 jars olive oil; 71 onsks oil. Paint --0 casks verdigris. Potaters.—1 152 bushels, 40 hampers. Prasten.—400 tons plaster, Racs —257 bales rags, Brinire. halt juarters, 100 bbl«. brandy. Ercan —320 hhds. 16 bbls. 474 boxes sugar B\Lr 10,885 bushels, 2740 bbis., 6,702 sacks salt Ericks 14,600 mats cassia, Brrr. —5W) boxes Smyrna steel. Ereo—45 bage seed; 20 bags hemp do. Srcans —02 cases, 5.246 boxes, 120 quarters, by 82 cases, 42 packages, German do PA. 10,876 packages tea, Tix.--2448 boxes tin plate. 207 bal Tova es, Vine 16 half bhds. vinegar. Wine hhds., 6 casks, 184 half, 1.593 cases, 1,000 496 baskets, 251 quart 40 Indien bbls, 43 boxes wine; 4 bbls. white wine 1 pine, 790 quarters, 80 India bbis., 106 bb! Woor.--167 Woon,--} 480 89 toma lignumv! logs mahogany; Wisvow Grass. bance box wood, 15 dozen logs rosewood; tio, 60 bundles willow; 1,701 crotehes, 103 12) pieces lignumvitic ay ier Pachagee Getwad Window glass. Canton flannels are ia increased The year winds up well forthe domestic trade. | | bhing necessary for their comfort. Passengers leaving New | OF Daseage, apply only to | eplendid steame! | yin Chagres, direet. The bec rapes, previously yt og extent of ‘the dan ro ich must ts the tranquillity of a portion of the continent, are evidently rendering the merchants still more cautious than they were before. And, although the advices from America report an advance of 4 percent per lb in the raw materis! at New Y« 3e cent at New urieans, yet they state it to have beena consequence of the improvement which took place in Manchester | and in Liverpool about a month ago; and at the same time they inform us that the picking season has been twice as long as it was last year, that some parties have raised their estimates of the crop to 2 800.- 000 bales, There can be no doubt that, but for these causes, the prices of yarns would still have hadan up- ward tendoncy; as it ia, mule yarns, from 50's down- ward. may he had at },d to \,d per lb. below the rates of afortnight back. Throstle warps fully +; ‘sand 30's water twist in the bundie ‘sd, except well- known spinnings of the best qualities-.-and the lower courts of reeled water ‘4,4 to ‘,d. Mule yarns, adapted for India, are flat at a decline of },dto jd. The finer yarns, suitable for the Bradford manufactur- ers, maintain the advance lately attained. The demand for goods‘bas been in some degree unfavorably affected; but it is only te @ partial extent that any decline in price is sustained. Good domestics and T cloths, and the better quelities of printers, of all widths, are firm at the quotations of last week but one. Cloths which depend mainly upon the Indian trade continue ina de- preseed state, = SHIPPING. OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STA’ MAIL STEAM- ship PACIFIC, Captain Ezra Nye.—This steamer will art with the United ea mails for Europo eae ely "¥ 10, 1852, at 12 o'clock M., from her bor d bill paid for, ye ge, having unequalled scoommodations comfort, pons to EDWARD K. COLLINS & Co., 66 Wallet, ‘The steamelip Atlantic, will sucoced the Pacific, and sail January Ath, D ps NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES mail steamers.—The ships composing this line sre the following:— ptsin Wi ae A ‘aptain N ARCTIC, Captai BALTIC, Cay ATIC, in Luge, tain Comstock. Captain Grafton. by contract oxpresély for go- | been taken in their cone WAAAY BO: . ES, 3 CENTS: PIT, Bx EVENING PERFORMANCE.—Doore open at (34; ourtain rites at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening, January }, will be \ formed the tragedy of PIZARRO: the Death of Rolla— Rolla, Mr. Rddy; Orano, Mr. Glenn; Alonzo, Mr. Goodall; Pizarro, Mr. Ste’ Elvira, Mrs. Parker; Cora, Mrs. Grat- tan. To be followed by the drama of the FOREST OF BON- DY—Lioutenant Landry, Mr. Cony; Capt. Aubri,.Mr. Taylor; Eloi, Master C Macaire, Mr, Stover Mr. Griffiths; Ursula, Mes Gr ‘To conclu: comedy of YOUR LITE'S IN D. oho fetege Krackwitz, M: Countess Las Mrs, Grattan; Jenny, OWERY THEATRE. rises ab 7 o’olock. in Orchestra Boxe formances will commence Jount Raffaelle de Foix, Mr. Bad Goodall; Mr. Gregory Jumb! rienno, Mra. Parker. ‘To be followed b HIS DOG—Abel Bird, Mr. Con, Capt. Lanton, Mr. Hamilto: Marian Maybud, Mrs. Yeomans. To conclude with tho come- dy of P. Ps orthe Man and tho Ticer—Mr. Splasher, Mr, Goodall; Bob Buckstone, Mr. Gritiths; Crape, Mre. Grattan, BUz70N's, THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET. ORS open até 10 begit To'clook. Dress Cirole and Par- Tier, 25 cents; Private Boxes, $5; , 75 conte. ‘Thuraday evo Jan. 1,’ will the drama of OLLVER TWIST—Mr. Brownlow, ura ble, Mr. epriear & t » Mr. Griffith: B Toby. ‘Tra! Mr. Al; Larry O' Bathershin, Fanny, M r; Susan, Mes, Rea. URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS 8STREET.—DOORS open at 64¢; to begin at7 o'clock. Dress Ci d Pare Bi Mr. J 3 Old Ma ‘ohn Duna; ‘uette, Scents; Becond Tier, 25 cent $5; rohestra Sate, 75 conts. Frida} fr Jan. 2, will be Played the extract from the PICKWICK CLUB—Mr. Piok- wick, Mr. Bland; Av; us Snodgrass, Mr. M Weller, Mr. Burton: Aunt Rachael, Mrs. fi Wardle, Mise M- Taylor. The SMUGGLER’ EXCISEMAN’S DAUGHTER—Nick liry Kate, Mies Hill, ‘To conclude with the SE Capt: Murphy Maguire Mr. Lester; Burton; Widow Delmaine, Miss F. Walli NATUNAL THEATRE —DRESS CIRCLE AND BO} 25 cents; Pit, 12% cents; Orchestra Tickets, 50 cent Private Box Tickots, $1. January 1. 1552, Afternoon per- formance, commencing a¥2 o'clock, with the play of VALEN- TINE AND URSON—sir Valentino, Miss Hathaway; Orson, Me. Seymour; Pepin, Mr. Stafford; Princess Eglantine, Mise Barber; Agatha Mrs. Martini. ‘1l'o be followed by'th of the WATCH DOGS—Pierre le . E, Jea for elegance and comfort, Price of paseage trom Now York to Liverpool, in fire cabin, $120; im second do., $70. Exolusive use of extr etate- rooms ‘An experienced surgeon attached to cach ship, No berth secured until paid for. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. From New Yor! From Liverpool. Do. Jan. 10. Taba Wednesday, Deo 14.... 1851 3 bij 0. fa x For freight or passage apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO., 56 Wall st., N. York, BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., 1, E.G. ROBERTS & CO. 18 Ki JOHN MUNROE & CO., 2% soires, Paris; or GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre, ‘The owners of there ships will notbe accountable for gold, bullic Jewelry, bared stones, or metals, bi signed therefor, and she value Uys BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail Stesmships, between New York and Liverpool di- rect, and between Boston and Liverpool, the Boston ships only calling at Halifax to land and receive mails and pas- sengers. ARABIA, Capt. . PEXSIA, Capt. ——. AFRICA, Capt. Ryrie, ASIA, Capt, Judkine, EUROPA, Capt. Lott. NIAGARA, Capt. Stone. AMERICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Batrison. AMBRIA, Capt. Leitch. carey. a clear white light at mainmast head; d 7th January, 1852, 7, 14t 10. to Liverpool—Firat ‘These ves: green on the Canad: ee! iL paid for. Freight will be charged on epecie beyond an amount for | pereonal expenses. An experienced eurzeon on board. Ail letters and newspapers must pes through the Post fice For frvight or passage, apply to % CUNARD, Jr. French, German, and other forvign’ go brought in common with British goods, Inding are given in Havre for New bork. QTEAM RET NEW YORK AND ‘The Gleege ew eteamship Stewart, com man, on Saturday, the 7t | lst cabin vaseage, § Broadway. ods received ‘Through bills of tong horse pi from New York f of February uget, at 12 o'cloc Me Id do. do.y Apply to J. MoSYMON, 33 Broadway. ACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL | Eo lowing ehipe will leave Havre om the 1cth, and New | Yorkon the ist ofeach monti.= e ‘rom N, York. Fr: Ship ST. DENIS, fs tae 1,000 tous barthen, be forwarded free from sny N, AOD, 141 Pearl atreot. \HE BOYAL MAIL, STEAMER MERLIN, CAPTAIN Sampeon, will seil for Bermuda and St.Thomas, on | Thursday, sth of January, 1852, at noon, She has exceilent | ers. Price of passage to Ber. ). ‘There is a regular inail eo mas and sil the West India | The Merlin Havana, Vers Cruz, Venezuela, &o. freight, Aprly to ‘EK. CUNARD. Jr..58 Broadway. | P. S.—No letters or mails willbe received om beard of the Merliu, excopt through the Peat Office, NDEPENDENT STEAMER FROM PANAMA TO SAN | Francisco.—The well known and favorite stesmship NEW RLAANS, W. C ima’ for ig00, on | 1862, Tho evced and fccommodations of dheurpassed Uy any steamer on the Pacitio; and paseongers msy confidently rely on being smply provided with every York for Chagres, by any of the steamers of 224, 24th, or 280b December, willccnnect with the New Orloans, at Bi freight assage apply to ree reine oF PA OWARD & SON, Axons, 34 Broa favorite steam: Pa hy OMET. hip PR: BU3. 9 North River, on Mo! Dy will be conveyed over t! of the Nioaragus Company, having but twely nd transportation, to Sau Juan del Sur, from whioh point thoy | will proceed, without delay, to San Frangisoo. Fer freight | D. U. ALLEN, § Battery place, up stairs, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR NEW 8. Ds. Orleans, via Havana.—Change of Sailing Day.—The | § EMPIRE CITY, 2,00 tons, J. Tanner, foot of Warren suteet, iD commender, will sai. | mime of the | From Liysrpool to New York, £30 and £20. | i} | beautifully lanchard; iss M. Heari, Mr. Arnold; b'A Charles: Mario, Mi BLE MAL stowski; Clown, Mr. Fox; Colw EVENING PERFORMANCE—Commenoing at 7 o'slook, with the drama of KING CHARLES X{i—Adim Brock, Mr. J. BR. Scott; ea, Mr Clarke; Triptolemus Mud- | dlework, Mr. Fox; Major Vanbery, Mr. Cooke: Gustavus Mo- walt, Mr. Bradshaw; Ulrica, Mrs. Nichols; Udigs, Mra. Mar tini,’ To be followed by the drama ot the CATILE STEAL- ERS—Dupald Macneil, Mr. Blanchard; Duncan Maciain, Mr, | Fox; Archibald Leslie, Mr. Arold; in Lisle, Mr. Cooke; | Jorsy Campbell, Mrs H. F. Nichols; Maggie MoCroa, Miss Charles. To conclude with the pantomime of the MARBLE MAIDEN—Harlequin, Mong. Zavystowski; Clowa, Mr. Fox; | Columbine, Mics Ludlam. ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORBS + curtain rises at7 o'clock. Dress Circle and Orchestra Tickets, 5) cents; Ml Benefitof Mr. &. Blanoh 2, the entertainments will com mence with the drama of the DUMB MAN OF MANCHES- TEK—iom. Kr Blanchard; Jane, Mrs. Nichols. To be fol- | lowed by the drama of the ADOPTED CHIL D—Michacl, Mr. J.R. Scott; Lucy, Mra. Martini. After which, the drama of the WATCH DOGS—Piorre le Grosse, Mr. Blanchard; H ri, Mr. Arnold; Therese, Mies M. Charles; Mario, Miss Barb Toconclude with the pantomime of the MAKBLE MAIDE | PPRANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE, ONE | block above the National Theatre,—George Lea, sol | proprietor.—Satoon performances every afternoon and even: ing. Eniertainments to commeneo in the afternoon at three o'clock, and in the evening at halt-past seven o'clock. Tne enterteinments aro varied and select, and each ae-can be | seen at no other place of entertainment in New York, « sieting of Lea's Female Ethiopian Opora Troup; ali Gregoire, the strongest man in the world, who will break Any stone the audience choose to offer him; he will alse challenge any man to “kill a bullock" with his clenched | fet, for any smaountof money; a Troupe of Model Artiste, who arc eclected for their beauty and Siguro, and who por: Conate & number of beautiful tableaux; scompany of Arab irls, who go through a variety of feate of strength and dex. y; ® company of Male and Female Artists, who will give an exhibition of Marble Statuary unequalled in the 1d; together with a variety of interesting y afternoon and evening. ti cach day. Admission—Soal Stage Seate, 37 cents. IRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPUITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY, Grand Carnival woek. Celebration of New Year's Day, and superb demonstration in aid of Hungarian independence. On Monday evening an entire new succession of feats and ic exercises in the arena, which will bi tke; Thor conclude with DEN—Harlequin, Mon! bine, Miss Ludlam. repeated on tire Kroes Hungarien of universal ill be three in aid of the great oan y (New Year's Day) th magnificent er tertainments—morning, afte ing. The distinguished Parisian equestrienne, cicire, is engaged for a limited number of nights, and will meke her first appearance this season on Monday, Jan, Boxes, &c., a8 betore" IRCUS.—rHE AMPHITHEATRE OF MESSRS. R, Bande & Co. las appropriated ths entire racoipte of Wednesday next in sid of the Hungarian cause, On Taurse day (New Your's Day) there will be wiven three euporb en: terisinments, The celebrated Madame Tourniaire is like. wite bo appear, soon after the holidasa, with Rew manege 0 horee; which has lately hed trained in Pari ELOH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS, CRESNUI A Atitg oie nie naree ie terete ete accinent of the French equi ny ‘ourpiaire, who will appear overy evoning, and on Saturday Afternoous, in euperb scones a’ Byul supported bys Fronon aud Amoricnn company of unrivalled ability, forte ing combination of talent hithorto unequalled in Pullader phis. Byery description of equestrian and acrobatic ontod Sainment here produced om a scale of splondor unsur any establishment ia the world. Prof, J. M. Nixon, d aad Worrell, olowns. maa. E on is equal to the best tragedian on the stag 1 May & Gontlo men’s tickets, 50 ce AGENC FORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN CONTINUES TO Practise law in the Supreme Court—to attend to onaee bofore Congress—to progeccte claims and settle account &eainct the Depaxtmonts and Boards of Commissioners—io home and aboad—to obtain pensions and dividends, legacies and inno- United Stutes, and in foreign nde in loana and stocks, nogobiate the purobase ines | Particular attention paid to, Calltofiis tare onsos, coming up to the United States Supreme C eal,’ Communications, pre paid, addronsed to W. G.. 3 hen, No. Carroll Place, Capitol Bill, Washington, D. 0. Will moos with prompt aMfention. TRAVELLERS GULOK, C= AND AMDOY RAILROAD LINE, FOR PdI- Inceiphia Fare, $i 90. NW YORK AND, PHILADELETIA DIRECT.v. 8, ailand Express Lines, throvgh in 4 hours, N.J. Rail road, vis Jorsey city, leaving New York at A. M., foot of Cortiands stroat; 9A. M.,and 5 P. M., Liberty Philadelphia, sam urs, from foot of Wal reduced to $5 for first class, Mimore, Wasbington, and C the above lines, and thro line. from Naw York. wi NEW PUBLICATIONS, EW MEDICAL BOOKS,—A COMPLELE PRACTICAL work on ure and treatment ofdiseasos, snd all the Findred au wick, M. large t from th, al z be Lene!7, to be equal e family of diseases, Laver published in fp a or of Awork ou ' &e., &o., sixth edition, tiaken to seage, apply to t acres, corner of Warren, Parcs, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-—CHAN rr the splendid steamship CHRROKEE, 1, Windle, Commander, will sail on Tuesday, January ( Frecisely@ o-clcok PM, from her pier, af foot of 'W. street, North river, with the government mail 2 Chaeres, oonnerti extra steamer ting at Panama vith one of the to sail without any delay for San Fe: he passengereat Panama. ‘the office, I EN en etreet, North river. N. B.—Bi he office on the morning of sailing. T.—CHANGR | ACIFIG MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA: of Sailing Dy nly Throveh Line for California and Oregon, vis C On Friday, Januar; at two P.M. The splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, 2,00) tons, J. Tanner, Commander, will sil on Friday, Janusty th, at precisely Zo'clock, P. M., from her pior at the foot of Wai ron street, N. R., with the governm, >, for Ch ngers transferred st Havana, to the steam Paseengers leaving in the Einpiro Cit; the favorite United Stat ight, apply at th No. Warren street, North River. N at the office on the morning of sai ACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY—ONLY Through Line for San Francisoo, via Chagres, direcs. — On Saturday, January lth, at 2, P.M. The sp'ondid new double engine steamship OlLO, unequalled in her accom. Wodationsand speed, 5.UW tong J. Findisy Schnsk, U. 8. Nu, © nder, will sail on Saturday, January 10, at 2 P Mu precisely, ftom her pier, at the foot of Way orth river, with the government mails, di es, connecting With the favorite United States il without any delay for tnd freight, apply se tne eicos, Nol e and frei APPLY Bt the o ffio B. 7 © Warren street, North river. N. B.— ing sirued at the office, on the moraing of sail. { lading signed 08, ft. VANNAH-C. 8. MAIL LINE.—THE NEW AND id steamship FLORIDA, Capt. Thos, Lyon, will York for Savannah on Satarday, January 3 a8 5 mm a ‘or freigt » | AML. 1. MITCHILL, 101 Front streets mma, Capt. Ludlow, on Saturday, 10th January 'ICB.—TO MASTERS OF ALL VESSELS BOUND for Ban Francisco.—You will please have two reports of iF vessel, Cargo, veesel# spoken, passengers’ names, &c., ithang other thing you may think yrotthy of note, for tne Alta Ci ia and Bxohange Roading Room for All Na- | tions, in San Francisco, whioh will be called for, on your | arrival, hy Commodore Robert 8, Martin, Marine Reporter Sane apd News Room, apd late of the New Fork | ty | "ro THE ar m | | $5 NSEND, 2 'Beosdway, sad beat , 2 01 A hi author. 60s Broadway. jadway, and by the MEDICAL. % ED.—AN [NFALLIBLE REMEDY ig consequences resulting froin self. acatia, for those d abuse, &o., t |, Box 100 NSE SUCCESE OF DR. WARD.—aAL ien i ur 1 th ae Able to arrest tiem felieve all ingtantane bugs, our treatment most signal advantare, { fous patient from suite; 5 tang detection, and cruel inoortisude, y 5) Can . OOF AT a tly cared for after that! seventecn 36 neers apt to be misled Many oured in two. | . No medicine | BLICATE DISEASES, You will be y All who bi maka garly tracted & p ‘ the adsaieasion of eatment sv pavicars. The aw anything to a twenty-four hour iw WAKSS NUMEROUS CURES OF D&- as G Casal sttost, corner of Broadway, efor you unfortunes to treat yourselves (the hundred ingnorant humbugs. Delay for you may ha tw come at inst: theo a will a beyond all anti Better in twenty (0 hours. No fe ‘) REWARD.—JEFFRIES' cise mixture for the o ation to find yoursl! Wiitoured. ns our’ be grati it mak drink, Pp i Mare. Te ut up im bottl fl. One bot jnste a week— mi a. For sale by 7 are cured in two Hi. Ring. 1o2Rreedwav. and 10% Bayard sitent, New Vork Ww. bivele, 10h Manover trees Boston; Wrigas & Vo, Ao Usicans ‘ 4 fell destroyer, i | araph SKSENTS, Papeete pen ET PORE LS TOO OD ROADWAYTHEATRE.—5.A M. Bice Doers open a0 Oe tetommenes ah] Saioshee Bee 3 and Parquetto, $1; Family uircle and Upper Tier, 50 en! 12 Thursda; Jam, |, a Lf commence with the NOT GOLD—Jasper Conway; Toby Twink 2 Doots open ab 6g: to comm ee and Parqustees Private Bosca, Sia an mt? Catia ifs Performed tio new ed BI be TY ROLEAN—Letiy, Whi Max Starner, Mr. G. W. Sualthn Phe entarsala commence with the comedy of NAVAL EN Admiral Kingston, Mr. Whiting Licut. Kiagstone no; Mrs. Pontifex, Mrs Veroch. To" conalage’ with the cemedy 0 S16 4 Reynolds; Mro. Kroat Militant, Mrs, Athenee Corie ME: IBLO'S.—MANAGER, MR. JOEN ete, 5 cents; Private’ Boxes, $5 New Your? Night—Thureday. "Ravel Family—positively their lastn buteeven. This evening will be noted the grand holida fairy comic pantomime. which han been pronounced tho bot jee yot produced, The great Gabriel im two character, ‘rancois in three en inments; Mona Margetti ip bis oh d'euvre, the Bi ‘th x Piorrt ter Clown of Buroy Blot din on the corde elastique. Doors open at 6, and porfor anco to commence this evening at 7 o'atock,’ with JO ord CRI Tight Rope, Conclude with to CONJUROR'S GIFT, 1BL0'S.—MANAGER, M8. JOHN SEFTON.—TICK> Private Boxes, $5. Doors open at 7 ta Movclock. The wonderful Ri give notice to their friends aud the public thas in but six mights mo: revio to their de~ Friday ovening, Jacuary 2, 1852. Tri- of the grand holiday comio pantomime, briel in two performances; surprising Mo Blondin on the cords elastiue; Antoine as Clown. During the evening, tho Chinese Lanthorn Foto Divortisemont, by fifty-eight persons, To commence with the age Rope; ater which, NICODEMUS; and CONJUSOR'S GIFP. ROUGHAM’SLYCEUM, Teet.—Doors open at 5}g; to bogin at 7 o'clock, Girole and Parquetts, 60 cts.; Family Cirole, 26 ote. tra Senate, $1; Private Boxes let and 2, the perform: dietta of the LUST Ly Poul Ardent, Mr. Palme: v hioh a new extravaganza valled CO E re, Skerrett, To be followed by the farce of tl IRISH TIGER—Paddy Ryan, Mr Brougham: Nanoy, M Brougham. To conclude with a ROW AT TAS LYCEUM— The Manager, Mr. Brougham, el Pamily reo- BROADWAY, NEAR BROOM Dress wi Mr, Chippendalos 3 sg Aft ve years, by highly respectable and fashionable audiences. Tichete, 2 conte: Docra open xt O's, aud will, comimenco ne o'clock. The patrons of Christy's Minstrels ara respoot= {ally informed thas the Saturday afternoon concorte aro dias continued. An afternoon Concert on New Year's day, come moncing at 3 o'clock. WS’ MINSTRELS.—FUN—PUN—FUN—AT FEL- Musioal Hall, No 444 Brosdway.—Admii 3 ron undor bwelve, 1254 eenta. ‘oe’ Minstreldy groatert band of Nogro dolineators in tho world, porformy every Bight. ‘ho Ptogramme for this evening willdontaim some of the beat Negro Songs over comp: and sung by thie Inimitable company: so, K. H. Sliter, the traly wonderful negro broakdown dancor, will amuso the audionce in givin Aho very laughable and aifivult steps of the Southern ans Western nogrooe; the Shakers will boshook up. as usual, wibkt something pow. Performances commence a7} 0'cloo Wednesday and Saturday afteraoons, Concert for ocmmodation of families, commencing at3 P. M. BELLOWS’ MINSTRELS.—FRANK BROWER, THE great Jester sua inimitable Negro delineator, will maka hia firet appearance on Monday ovening, Jan. 5, {} ELLOW 8’ MINSTRELS.—THE MANAGERS TAKE pleaeuro in announcing that, in addition to company of performers, they have made an enga, those two provoking eons of Momus, Me Noi beand A. it. Thyer, who will make their tires appearance w Yeur's afternoc N GLAND POPULAR BOOTTISH CONCERTS, BY THM A Meeers, and Misses Frasor, tho colobrated Scottish Vow caliste, who are nightly recetved with the most enthusiastia applauro.—On this * New Yers's Day Night” wil bo givom moplerdid celectign of Beotland’s much admired and uasur assed mutic. 00 ipg;” Gon: “Who'll be king bat C Jad, " Auld Robin ( commence at 8 o’clo: cent: Vy ILL POSITIVELY CLOSE THURSDAY EVENING January 1, 1d¢ ‘World's Fai Brondway.: Proprietor, P.T. Delamano; Conductor and Delinoator, D. B. Hal t “A Man’ 01 the Society Liveary. Adm’ - afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and in the evening, o’clook. On N y three splendid exhibitions will bo given, P.M., and 7g B. M.D cpen an hour previous to each exhibition. “sdiisefony 2 cents only. No half-price sickets, Monster work of Art. — Tho World's Fair: or, Mirror of the Exterior and (aterior the renowned Crystal P@ace; Bird's eyo view of the ind thie West Xnd of London; the grand ope: tori Superb view of the ve in allite p he American diviein the Agrioult: ; tl mick’s famous Ameri Ws Faent oe ck’s famouse American reaper; “Yae merioa,”i her celebrated rium snes T2 ALLEGHANIANS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNO to their friends and the public that they will givea V eal Concert, st the Broadway Tabernacle, on Monda: ing, January 5, 182 Tickets, 5 couta oxch, to bo had ss mms stores sud ab she door, Doors open at 64 o’olock;3: 0b Bt7 Je o*clve {RANKLIN MUSEUM, 1 Sn t, or forfeit one’ thousand dollars. ‘Tho stone can naw'b Mouse, No. HM Bowery, mp to tho day the challenge is to be aocided, where a limited number of tickots witl be dispoted of. Reservat Sen nite; Boxes, 25 oontite Sporting men sud others are reepectfully invited to oatl and ove ntone at Shaw's, and pasd thelr opivion om tie STOR PLAC OF ERA ITUUSE—VROFESSOR AN- ries this evening —Tho Gitoe mn er ve Wing Tho Great Exhibition Cacket: Tho Belzonian Cr The Bote and get your holiday gitts from th. « daor's Core aucepl scouted at the Box sitive, from 9 Ae M, to 5 P.M lios,or seliools, Ibis the moat interesting ¢ Day. pirtormances om New Year and Satueday, a 3 Pe M, daring hie stey cloaks Wondora com= mence sts. Parquette and i U Tier, and juveniles under twoly The Wisard'@ stay io limited. MEDICAL, NE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIC4SL COM. panion.—By Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Disoasea wentieth ¢ Hino, pp. 20—Prica $1. ring, of ph @ wile, an 4 important soorots, om partioalarly. To those whose neaith does cot permit of anincresse of family, it is of epecialimportanes. » tho mother—the one @ Hern stan. every ternal cither budding 1c hood, cr ato othr in tha de of years, in w vom oan discover the om remedies, amd most ce to whi ia every complaine (Extract S gon jempan in Darton, Obié.) Da AM Maoniceny ae ee Dean Sin:—My wilt has been porcoptidly sinking for some three years or more, in consequence of ber groat aneuish and suffering somo months before and duting her confine- Ment; every successive one more and more dedilisating aod prostratig ber, putting her life in immigens dangety and which was, on toe last ocvrsion, despaired of. I sup- posed this state of things was inevitable, and resiznod mye self to meet the At this time, (now about twe book highly spokem of, 8 contsining yoaso. On ite receipt and perusal, ¢ tu he relie€ it mind, and the joy its pages impart ing that the great discovery ot M. remedy. It opened a prospect to whieh [ Titth coived . But tor shir, ere another year would have parsed over my head, in all human probability my wife Would buve boon ix her arays, sud my children Tort mother 68. It ig, of course, impracticable to convey moro fully the se rious subjects treated of, as tuey arc of s nature strioly intended jor the married, or those contomplating marriage. For cale st 222 Brosaway, and at the publishing office, Liberty street, Now York: Little & Co., Albany; Josopa eer ee Alabama; 7. B, Pevorson, 6 Chestnut strset, Philadelphia. Gn the receipt of $1, 9 copy will b ynsmitted by mail, free of postage. to any pact ot the United States, All letters Must be addressed, poss paid so Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, box 1224, New Yorkoity, Ovhcs 120 Liberty street. sorely ew’ of the di . Desomneaux me, oon- years eve nent withous success, ai and valued; for unless sb: teeta tho b unver the charge of the most emi- his services 60 much sought toe syetem is entirely freed from the innocent ring for ceneras published by him are fox (ito avert, cannot te equalled, the great Rizord of and de He, the soates alao im cured and abandoned o eviality, aa he always tions. Th cures tha though } Acton of Londom, Tio fortunately numerou thousands v art vict ease, will ce, New York, will 5 ing personsily aave separate roome, morning Hill d and. ’ia the eveniag, at two doors from Hzoaiway, opposite io mw treet. ? towsrt'e—notin the drvgeists, N.B.—His origiual work will 6oom bo published. ' T)RLa cRoINs PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE-- Fifth edit by M. & 4 Croix, M.D., Albany, N.¥. ished; 259 i tha physi ing from indisey ich ith quali ¥ éi i itustrasing & oases of the reprod sures. uses, and functions. [% contains mi rtan eo consompiat.ag matrimony, which will over- oad Againes marriage; none, however, Dw out feat consalbin y : iseasen ot whic lett vt pala, will receive ove Soy Fa ale Poetagey . will reve! ¢ Bre cories Yor 81, Addeese DE MB ak Bree ee Mes ‘Beaver street, Albany. N. ¥. Sold by Garret & Co,, 22 street and Stringer & Towigend, 22 Broadway, 'N, : 6 treet, Budtalo, ‘OLD DISAPPOINTMENE 0 have contracted & aul , “em,