The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1852, Page 2

Daniel Webster on Intervention=—Extra, rdinary Progress of the New Idea, We are in the midst of a revolution. We are in the midet of « pclitical, moral, and social revolu- | tion, of & most important magnitude, in this coup- PE cro | wy. Weare inthe midst of s revolution whieh THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents yer copw-$1 per | may be considered the dawn of s new era in the STE WEEKLY HERALD every Seturdey, ot 6% | World's history—the fret enunciation of a new cycle ee ea earied Or ‘et of historical evente, which will cover centuries be- fore the principles are eettlod and the preliminari NEW YORK HERALD. GORDON BENNET®. SABES GORDON PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. ee @2yCK N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. r it, both to include "ST GLONTARY CORRESPONDENCE. jon ¢ omportant news. roicited fromany quarter of theworla; | of the future adj A p col EO coor he peas To nas ait | Tbe speech which Mr. Webster, the American hs AND PACKAGES SENT TO Us, Secretary of State, deli cent Ci ae TTR gg a ch neal Secretary of Stat e, delivered at the Tecent ongres- tional banquet given to Kossuth, with the ap- We de mot return those resected. 3 Raat rit Sestak, Srteeete 7 be | proving interiectione of Mr. Seward, of “ ditto to ‘mitted. Mr. Burke,” ‘' ditte to Mr. Burke,” propounde prin- Havertinements. to be Postar wo aceycted from the money remitte JOB P. TING executed wih neatness, cheoprees, . th ai Garett th i he iplee of ¢ t extraordin th i RTISEMENTS renewed every morning. Siplens 0 MES GOSSE CRE NET A Riga re ees tere ae TERME, cash in advance. bome and foreign intervention, and opens, in some degree, the vista of the future, in a manner which Vetume XVIT....... ws sNoe 2s | cor oxtetripe and eclipses even the brilliant elo- AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. cuenve that bas thus far irradiated the career of ceooenheg z om Staten leland to tbe Capital. The pe ROE Somerton oe, MenorTacx n liberator, in his fervid eloquence and a wender{ul effusions, hes generally confined himself Fe Ae AT SORATER Booed tc Hungarian independence—Hungarian nationality Dianne | —Hongarian freedom—with some few briefallusions r destiny hanging over the neighboring nso! Europe. ossuth’s principle of foreign niervention looks like a single brilliant drop, roll- ing on the topof the high surge ef liberty, as it WIELO'S GARDEN— BURTON'S TEVATRE, Chamters etreet -Pavr P Pa Bvmer, MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Euaxpr Mo- @woxw—Iy pve Ovror PLAce—GCLDEN Ane. | dasbee up the ehoree of the coming world. Haniel AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsine Penronwaxces Av- | Wee speech, and views, and principles, wamroon and Bvenix6, with Mr. Seward’s “ dittos,” f that surge— TES SATE, Bowery—-BQcrstHAN | yeofourd, comprehensive, and migh:y—involving QURIETY'S MINETRED road. | POliticalchangee of the most important magnitude, way—Brmorias Minerari ey, | both on this continent and on the other, beyond the FLLLOWS' MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, Neice | Atlantic Exencway—Erniorian Minst Ree. The epeech of Mr. Webster, with Mr. Sewa: red at that banquet, was solid, compact, comprehensive, to @ most extra- | ordinary extent. It presented a condensation, in | one solid mase, of the various theories, and beautiful | figures, and splendid contradictions, and brilliant apostrophes, which have thue far irradiated the at thie port yesterday, we are in receipt of en days’ | COurse of Kossuth. tn one view, Mr. Webster has later news from California. This is one ofthe short- | ¢unciated, with Mr. Seward’s “dittos,”’ the mighty eet trips ever made between the new empire on the prisciple that every people possessing a national char Pacific, end the city of New York. There i:no r and peculiar institutions, were entitled, under ing feature in is news: on the whole, how- the laws of God and buman nature, to national inde- ever, it is interesting, especially to those who have | Vendence, and to the national right to organize relatives and friends in the land of gold. It would their own government, enjoy their own freedom, ifcivilization wae making rapid strides amd control their own destinies. Kossuth, on fornia. Balle and dinners have recently been | the seme principle, has been speaking ere, which, for the profusion of delicacies | Hungary; but Mr. Webster takes up the ides ana extent of choice dishes that were ecrved to the feneralizes it, consolidates it, and makes a pl aad Lo & Mechanice’ Ball, 47 ASTOR PLACE—Pnov. ANpeRsON's Sorbies Mycre Rarvers. Mew York, Monday, Jannary 12, 1852. Summary of the Latest News. Py the steamship Daniel Webster, which errived fuerte, rival those given at the Astor or Irvin, cable to every nation of beth continent: Hease in New \0.k, on important oceaciot The | the races and communities which possess similar Indian difficulties are nt an end, or nearly so We | bebits, congenial institutions, and navional cha- racteristies. This is the wonderful generalization which the mighty mind of Danie! Webster—the native of New Hampshire—the great intellect ofthe plesent age in this country—hes, with Mr. Se- ward's * dittos,” given to the new i floating, in various ebapee, throughout the land; sometimes on the lips of the wob of New York, sometimes in the inspirations ot Kossuth, and sometimes in the huzzas of the bumbugs of Staten Island, Pai- | ladeiphia, and Washington. | Mr. Webster's speech, delivered at that ban- yuet, with Mr. Seward’s “ dittos,” sanctions by his ceneurrence he actions of the past and his views upon the future, intervention, both domestic aad foreign, of a most extraordinary and unlimited extent. The executive and the legislative powers of the government of the United States have already taken the firet steps in thie great movement of human progress and human rights. They in- peculiar position of American affairs in Central | Vited Kossuth as the guest of the American peo- America. ‘Ibe Saranac may have to proceed to Pie; they sent out# national vessel to the an Kingston, Jamaica, the beadquarters of the british | cient seas cf Greece and Asia—the old cradle of Wert india fleet; for, according to our advices | Mberty and light—to brirg both kim and the from that port, published yesterday, Admiral Sey- Other exilee, the victims of the new iphs, mcur bad ordered the British brig of war Express | °Y¢? safely to this land of freedom and renovatien. fsom San Juan, to enable bim to investigate the They have welcomed him in the capital—pasved re- conduct of her captain for fring into the Prome- sclutions in honor of bim in both housee—received diiecs him in the halls of legislation—given him dinners We are gratilied to lean that Mr. Clay ie &t the White Houre—sanctioned, in every possi- improving in health, and that he expects tobe bie way, his views and purposes; and now, the econ able to take his seat in the Senate, end speak Secretary of State go es far beyond this sanction, by oon the prominent topics of the day. It isexpested °»nciating the mighty principle ntervention— shatbe will vive his views, at the first opportunity, ™eral and intellectual intervention, the first om the dectrine of American intervention in , §t¢P of political interrention—of a magoitude Enropean affairs. it appears, after all, that this Bich will light a flame of excitement from one distinguished statesman hae no! expressed end of this country to the other, and which will ference for (ieneral Cass asthe next President of till a new cutive and a new Con- a&pprebend the damage was much exaggerated in the first place. Two companies of volunteers were organized in the city of San Francisco to proceed ageinet them; but, as tneir services were not re- quired, they were disbanded. We learn that the people of California labor under great in- convenience for the want of a circulating medium. There is a great deficiency of gold coin of smail @encminaticns, and also of silver, and the conso- qvence ie that both beara premium. The proba- bility is that this scarcity will be greater by and- by, a8 silver change continues scarce in the Atlan- tio Stater, where it has commanded a considerable premium for some time. The Daniel Webster also brings intelligence efthe arrival at ~an Juan of the steam frigate Seranec, under the command of Com. Parker. She war sen: by our government to that place, in con- teguence of the ineult to the Prometheus, and the er eet the United States, bu: only said that he con grere, pledged to carry out these purposes of pxblic him themosi worthy of the demo pelicy be.ore the whcle wo: shali be returne:d in * place of these who now cvcupy the first seats for that bigh dignity intelligence was 1. Washington. ‘[hie we teks to be the true i tion and interpretation which ¢ derful speech, with the *'d playing ¢ les of adre revolu- ave, for some the run of this extraordinary patrio bu vont banquet in Washing‘on. possible. One day he is battering down mn, by any b and sisying the Mexican soldiery by wholesale, ed government, is cus of tt 3 but the fucure is held out and the next be is a frightened deer; oy s anon, he finds his way into and by those who joined in the same fe: yrigoner to Gen. Harne; ithin iteelf all that the w ep surope, a bear that ke is 01 ing to renew the fig certainly very much like Pat Asis usually the case, a gates electzd to the N 1 eupport, 0 the favorite candidate ¢ ch they are sen:. The & eourse, will go for (sen. Butler; sylvanians will support the Hon. Jas majorizy of vhe New \ crkers, appear to b ef ex-Gov. Marey, Sc Quitman and Col. Davis teappoint delega baltimore reso Kentucky resolu moutly adopted The Ohio Legis dec. ng it to be the cuty of interfere, ‘bo * part frgeinst any The roliticians ought, ¢ ful to Kossuth, for having new to talk about which « great deal of making is concerned, ¥ to come ‘eceive from e jomed in try : ame principles and the true, bas fa the present and legislative porate receiving the direct en gsvernment—both in nehes—to forward his objec ‘y, fo agitate and explain people of every region, in in the ceun Thusthe: nthis country a with tenfold greater were rani. n ~ in combination entitled to have a con 04 recent statement ter, thateppeared in we hope, be conclu same great deen now Birromw Pinaven Captain Dier fe #2h00N ary CO. Ames, arrived ye x ° My porte thet a email brig, belongip ns % Bummer of men on ate J i by the authori tender! pirecy te be foun bie thre fate Mayagur the sflair war cndergeine an ' ‘ . ely vter! elves, idea of again lent ord ence Wast new vermment onser Clay and wn overboard by the people of and Polk elected President; and st germ of the principles of intervention— ¢ and foreign—received a vistory which will during the present year, on a more enlarged chtier scale than men are yet prepared to an Euren were ¢ ted State hus the att domest! pica In oun te moniel and d’nner ht Amer Sldistinguished merchant The Shipownere cf the Commercial metamorphored into Har a the pame who spoke meppen 1s che best 2 expec lewing up the same iden, andthe same 7 I ne noe of a heavy preee of tain of events, we are now approaching another he weld drematic notices are unavoidably | &t¢st election, in which the people of this country will be called on to determine between men and principles in mightiest interests to thie continent er] to the restefthe world. Mr. Websior, as one fat each ding and attractive srewded ous, The entertainmentr eetel iebment are ofa rory ebaracter | of the chief candidates cf the whig party, has boldly spread bis mighty flog of universal intervention in fa- vor of all communities of people poreessing na:ional characteristics. Uader these rising waves efinterven- tion, excited by Kinkel, Koseuth, and a] the orators of all parties of the day, General Scott wil!, no doubt, now, have the best chance in the world of being thrown overboard by the whig convention at Phila- de)phia, and Daniel Webster of receiving the nomi- nation to the Presidency; nd @ like resul: may take place at the Baltimore democratic convention, where General Case, openly a d avowedly in favor of the fame policy, may be the strongest and moet formida- ble candidate. The South bas hitherto kept cool and icy in respect to the new ideas of Kos" suth, probably because they do not understand their character and end, in the way they are now coming to be understood. The annexation Y of Texas, and the Lopez expedition in Cuba—both peculiarly Southern measures—were only partsofthe same great platform of universal, everlasting inter- vention which is now be:oming te reigning idea of the Northern and Western Statee, as expounded by ‘Webster, Kossuth, Cass, Xinkel, and al! the reet of | the aspiring orators of the day. [ven the principle | of secession in South Carolina eprings from the same | great platform which Mr. Webster has establisted | and given to the world—v'z: tha’) every people | with peculiar habits and institutions are entitled to | & distinct aud separate nationality. Of course, the | Southern States, with their peculiar inetitutio: may look forward to the time when a complete and entire separation—a peaceful separation—will take place, and they may yet enjoy the monopoly of all | these peculiar institutions, without any further con- nection with Northern anti-slavery agitators. The commercial relations of the North and South, under this new dispenzation—when they shal! be separate and distinct nationalities—may 1 exist as they | have done for the last fifty or sixty years. This is the only view, and the most common sense interpretation, which we can now give to this com- munity in relation to the recent events a: Washing- ton, taken in connection with the arrival at and progress of Kossuth from Staten Island to the cagi- tal, and thence onward to the West. We are iatho midst of a revolution. We are inthe midst of a | radical, total, unextinguishable revolution—one of the mightiest character, and which will be produc- | tive of the most momentous contingencies that this country has ever seen. As a remarkable coinci- dence, we may state that we have just received a most extraordinary letter, on the subject of Kosenth | and intervention, from John C. Ca!boun—the son of | the late great Calhoun of South Uarolina—which takes the same ground on this question ast dis- closed in the epeech of Mr. Webster. We shall give | it to-morrow. Anti-Rentism—How to Manage It. For meny years past, the authority of the law, ia | the anti-rent regions of the State of New York, hag generally been superseded and abolished by the ille- | gal and unauthorized combinations among both partice—whigs and democrats—who wanted to use | the excitement for the advancement of local and | State purposes. Anti-rentism, however, for the | last few weeks, has develeped a new feature, which | promises, under vigorous management, to restore | law and order in all those regions where this sys- tem of outrage and savagery has spread. We will | give the facts in a few words. There isa gentleman named ~cott, residing in Pennsylrania, who owns farms and other landed property in Sullivan county, inthis State. His tenants, availing themselves of the local terrorism, declined to pay him any rent. In consequence of his residence in another State, he had to bring ac- | tions inst several of his tenants, in the United States Courts in this district. One of these actions was brought against Neil Benson, who ie president of an anti-rent association, in Sullivan county. | in due time, a jury in this city, under the direction | of an independent court, gave a verdict in favor of Mr. Scott and against Neil Benson. On Saturday week last, the United States Marshal of this district sent bis deputy, Mr. H. F. Talmadge, with the urual process, to collect the debt and costs awarded | hy the judgment in the suit. The deputy proceeded | to Monticélio; and having called on Genera! ) the counsel of Mr. Scott, both went togeth Le residence of the defendant, six miles where he occupies afarm owned by the plaintiff. | Mr. Telinadge presented himself to Benson and dis- | cd his purpose, much to the astonishment of Ben- | xr. Who, xfler comprebending the character of tive | suit, its termini and the procese of colle became pale in the face, and trembled all over, | tom top to toe. Seeing that resistance was vain, | aod believing that ‘discretion wag the becter part | valor,” be yielded to necessity with the beet | © be cou'd, and paid the amount of the reaui cluding costs, which reached nearly to $600; terminated von most Vhey are correct in every par! iportant facts in the history of ani for they show that there is no ing down the entire system, by fame course pursued by Mr. Ssott. jetcr of lands let to tenants ia the ent di who refuse 10 pay the contracts ch Jaw, morality, and religion alike make bind- | ve from this State—if he should happen to idence to Hoboken, and | tee | on, rentiem in thie St every prep listrict de in it—end charge his re in New Jersey, or to any part of Connection let him bring bis action in the laited te, and there cannot be a shadow of a doubt | at it will be carried to u triumphint issue, being tached from the corrupt influence of local | parties and courts. d when the judgment has been given, there is just as little doubt that the authorities of the general government, who are | equally beyond the reach of the same intlience, will carry the law into execution, even if it should require the whole military and naval force of the Uuited States. In the case we have a.laded to, Neil Benson had re‘used to obey the requisition of the United States Marshal, or resisted bis autuo- y, a8 heretofore done, by tarring and feathering Mr. Talmadge, oz riding him ona rail, we under. | stand the federal government | wer whole military power | th in the North, and march Sullivan county, to maintain the law, and to coll st dcbte which it awards, at any rick and re- ess of any consequence the way to pug down nettle firmly, and it will not t the officers ¢ y te turn out th e United Siat the | gers, who hag whether it ra | 4nB or Cuvrcn Paws criox.—The Napoleon of max t lees evecessful, in rather hen Je Lind was about to make her appear- ance among \ comet with a long tail, Dar- xoltement » like @ at | ae | hen a, | arnum’e, who pur | jid not bring so muck gh,to make the oper pay. | ly in New York, butin other | he Prince of Showmen in from his first tour, a-told tale, or a je but yet uite ssful, mi hent re again, on his it utterly( fai like a thri peated in the same house The respectable manager { broadway thea bag not dis cd to follow his example. (on the occasion ofthe dé/wt of Lola Montes the tickets were soll by auction and brought a premium, the first purchaserbeing “Great Country,” anda long train of Browns, Jon d Syoithe following in bie wake. Jn the pulpit. ae wel! ac on the stage, | arnum has benjeopicd. ‘The burning and shining lights of the church have algo taken a leaf out of his book. | the parties immediately concerned. | progressed, and are About # year ego, the Rev. Dr. Hawks, of Calvary Church, taking advantage, perhaps, of the Lind excitement, with which be was mized up at the time, and the political furcre of the Union Safety Com mittee, in which be alse played his part, ad- ised the sale of the pews of thst church by srction. It “a palpable bit.” They brought trewendoue prices. And new, Rev. Honry Ward Beesher, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, editor of an abolition paper, and redolent of the recent Kossuth excite- mext, holds an auction for the sale of pews in his “house cf prayer,” Jetting them to the highest bidder, whetber saint or sinner. We are informed that on the first day's sale high premiums were ob- tained for # considerable cumber of pews. Eut whether it is that the trick grew stale, or that the Kossuth ferment hae completely subsided in the “ity of Churches,” cne thing is certain, and that that the remainder of the pews could not be. fold by auction on Saturday evening, nor command a premium by private sale. Excitement has its reaction as well ag its action; and by this time the reverend agitator bas discovered, if he did not know it before, that mo epecies of excitement can last longer than nize days,in Gotham or ite sub- urbe. Like the Athenians of old, we have an insa- able passion for something new, and mast have it, whatever it costs. Could not the fertile brain of the ‘‘Japiter Tonan:” of preachers devise some novel expedient for ‘raising the wird!” Tue Fouresr Tria HE CLERK OF THE Horse o7 REPRESENTATIVES iN A Fix.—The trial of the orrest case, as it approaches a termination, in- creaces in its curious, extracrdinary, monstréus, piquant, and social revelations, of all kinds, and of all sorts. Fashion, society, politics, philosophy, Fourierism—everything under the sun and moon— seem to be brought into play in thie wonderful | trial, to say nothing of the monstrous letter of Mr. | borney, the Clerk of the House of ILepresentatives, at Washington, coolly recommending a stool cperation to Mr. Roberts, of Boston, to procure evidence against Mrs. Forrest. Since this trial commenced—and more par } ue | larly since Koseuth’s departure—the daily journals | of this city (ours among the rest) have groaned | under theee extraerdinary developements, to such an extent as to destroy the sale of the french novels and lizentious literature that were, as ue ued for the season, by the booksellers of New | York. In fact, it is supposed that the sale of the | light literature, usually emanating for the holidays, from cur pious, and religious, and godly-given pub- lishers, bas been nearly, if not completely, destroy- ed by the rival popularity of those disclosures, pub- lished in all the daily newspapers—with the excep- tion of the pious Courier and Enyuircr, which ex- cluded the testimeny from its columns, as tco li- | centious ard too faithful a picture of fashionable | society. What the result of this trial may be, isa matter of no moment or consideration, exce;t to The genera! opinion appears to be, that no criminality has been pointedly proved against either plaintiff or defon- dant, but that a general verdict of “guilty of im- prudent and indecent, but not unfashionable, be- havior,” ought to be rendered against the plaintifi, defendant, and nearly all the witnesses, from top to bottom—from the garret to the kitchen. The extraordinary evidence in this case hasreveal- ed the morals and manners of a certain fashionable circle in New York—a specimen, perhaps, of all the fasbionable circles cf this mighty metropolis. People may turn up the whites of their eyes, or hold up their clasped hands, at the revelations on the Ferreet trial, concerning the manners and cus- toms of thet portion of our population; but there is the best reason for believing that every fashionable circle in New Yerk ie formed and constructed on the same mora! and social principlee so beautifally described and pointed out in the famous letter denouncing the New York Henavp and its editor as prurient and contemptible, which was written by Mre Forrest to Lawson, and concurred in by For- rest bimsel{—and treating with great eloquence and favor Fourierism, pregress, new ideas, woman's righte—admitting that every man and wife who disagree should follow their own fancies, and in- dulge in their own notions of domestic bliss and happiness. Teese aie the views occurring to us at this mo- ment respecting the extraordinary revelations made in the Forrest cere We shall say nothieg further until the ‘y return their verdict, or until the case ie otherwise terminated. The whole of the evidence—tze moral and 1 principlee dis- played, the habits of that circle—seem to be, from | begining to end, from alpha to omega, one of the mort extraordinary proofs of the progres Fou- rieriem and socialism in high life twe havecver | seen displayedin this city. ‘Lhese doctrines have ogressing, in or fashionable | and intellectual circles, beyond what people agine. In fact, our fashionable population are rivals, already, to the Mormors. bat there is one point developed on this trial, which has a deop public interest, and which ought not to be over- locked It is contained in the extraordinary letter written by Mr. Forney, the present Clerk of the Houge of Nepresentatives, to hie friend Mr. Reberts, an editor in Poston, developing a plan for carrying cus what is called here, “ getting up s:ool pigeon evidence,” to carry a doubtful point before a respectable jury. This letter demands the atten- tion cf the House of Representatives, if that res- pectable bedy has any regard for their own cha- racter, or the reputation of the officers they appoint \ to bigh places. We think it is the duty of that | House—and particularly of the chivalric and honor. | able portion of it who come from the South—to clear themselves of the i:putation which will lie on their character, if an officer of their house, | Gouvicted of suck an cflence, should continue to | hold bis piece any longer—a place of confidence and great respo: jlity, and worthy of a better coevpantthan Mr, Forney seems to be. soci Music and the Drama, Thy Ascers ann THein Masacens = What a eu coincidence. that all the angels who have visited city bave d sieved their mansgets —Jenny Lind fi hen Catherine Hayes, and now Lola Montes’ There be something mn the air of New ork that produces has our olt friend Barnum | cm Lola ¥ Grand Sm! had credon make engagen sanother afi us have jt ves —On Satur rf last conce . 1 agent of whe the lniter dirtinguished person t for him in Europe’ This re Come Vie Aunihilator. New York. an enter ftrange to ray. ? the came On & Dui hted the conclu rowers, and one of eweetly = We thank thee fair song u bast spread for the children t mem'rier of childhood shat! stat in the psa ir are the flower So of Plora’s bright at tribute to beau’ America’s children, like flowers, expand In the run of fortru n’e glad beam are cragled hy hymas to our dear native land Where Freedom and !ove iy the them ob! thus, before years ehall have draped with Ivosy ‘The hearte which now wake to thy song May Brin arise trom her sleep of to-day, | from San Joan, great many | tenances. and their upshaven beards. | Was done in thoee clotbing stores in Nassau aud Fulton | stuff in exchenge for their various | pearance. | city. A short time after their arrival in New Yori, Phe rich feast of song | } Madame Bosic is known to shine. There is overy pror- pest of good musical entertainment for some lime to come. On Monday next, Maretsek opens at the Astor Place, also with a trong troupe, comprising Steffanone, Marini, and Parodi, Toe impressario of ‘Aor Place has ee to Cincinnati, and engaged the latter. Tous, it will seen there is a powerful opposition organized on each tide There is nothing like competition It is for the oo of the public, and will bring out the bert ee, City Intelligence. ne Boonty iy Gotham — Among se clamors cf political parties, and the ominous of revolution, and war ready to break forth in the world, and among the absorb- ipg pursuite of place and profit, there is always, ery community,a numerous and philosophic class, deter- | mined to enjoy themweelves while they can--whe let slip no opportunity cf xdministering to their love of pleasure, and who therefore enter into the enjoyments of society with as much devotion as if they ree yas that it was their proper sphere of action. Among the motley creeds of this pious people, perbaps the disciples of Epica: not present the most incomsiderable front. For the erpecial behoof of this class of our readers, and the edifi- cation of all, we bave compiled @ jist of the several balls, whatever other name they may be derig- nated, which are advertised to take place in this city during the prerent week, from which it will be seen that the votaries of Terpsichore do not permit any even- img to pass by without offering their homage at the shrine of the Goddess of Dance, except, indeed, Saturdey and Sundey, op which evenings it is not etiquette to have her temple open :-- Monday.—Seventeenth Annual Ball of the @ulick Guards, at the Apollo Rooms. Tuesday.—Third Annual Ball of the Red Fort Guard-- Apollo Rooms. ‘ —Ball of the Bowery Theatre Aceo.\ation—Tam- * many Hall. | Wednerday,— Soiree of the Jusior Bache} | —Niblo’s. Thursday —Soirve of the Young Bachelor's Assooiation | —Niblo’s. . —Bai) of Practical Engineers—: ve. Fridey.--Banquet and Ball of Printers’ Association, in honor of i'ranklin’s Birth-day--Niblo's. ‘When we add to the foregoing prospectus the number of theatrical and operetic performances in our city, with the great Priestess of Dance, the incomparable Lola ber- self, we think we may truthfully i any imputations ersailing us with too close an imitation of the amiable qualities which characterized our Puritan fathers. Carworniass ix New Yonw --Yesterday afternoon, shorty atver the artival of the steamer Daniel Webster, Venturers, just returned. from the golden regione, with theiz pockets well lined with the precicus dust, might have been seen driving in cerr! throegh ‘he city, in all directions, end sud- denly alighting at some general clothing store or other, conducted there by the well Known runners employed in there heuse: The gold bunters presented & most extraordinary andjlaughable appearance, with their old, | misebapen bate, their soiled and regged clothes, worn com) letely threadbare, their filthy and rugged coun- Such being their personal appearance. it is but naturel that their frst at- nijon should be directed to the purchase of # decent suit of clothes previous te their appearing in public and presenting themselves to their frict tawces in the city. Quite a brisk soirees, OF Association ees, therefore, streets, which keep open on Sundays, and which must ve recelved @ considerable amount of the precious clothing articles. The Californiaur efter issuing from these furnishing stores, prevented \juite a contruat to their previous ap- Carivonnia Excitesiest—A Hann Cate A woman, of respectable appearance, who kept @ bosrding houte in Buffelo, wax induced by her husband to sell out and come on to New York. with the view of revting up in this which wae on Friday last, the husband informed his Wife that itwas mecesssry for him to go out and pur chase acep for bis boy, to which she willingly agreed. Acccrdirgly. he Jett the botel, but has not made bis ap- pearance tince He, of course, “vamoosed,” with all her money, amcunting to $300 or $400. leaving her with two little children. without one cent for support. and with- eut even e change of clothes, for he aiso teok possession of the baggege, which had been layivg at the depot. From the rerearches that have been wnade since. it is al- moet certxin that he embarked on the Ohio for (alifor- nia 9 Saturday laet. SBynratiy Mesrixe rox Hoxcany.—The celebrated Tunparian hero, Nicholas Percvel, hed. on Thursday last, @ brilliant reception among the Masvechusette farmars at Lenox, to which place he was 2ccompanied by M.L XR Ereisack. We ehall vive, to morrow, the pro- ceedings of this meeting. F¥ine.—About twelve o'clock, on Saturday night, a fire broke out in the meat shop of Mr. Hougland, corner of Grove and Fourth streets. The building being of wood, it was nearly destroyed; also, a stable, adjoining the pre- micer, wes in imminent danger Axoinen Finer.—A fire broke out im the shirt store of Mies Lyons. cn the corner of Park row and Ann street. Itcavght fire from the goods in the window being too neer the ges light. The fire was extinguished by officer Muldowney, Dumeges amount to $100. Eriartic Fit —A young woman, named Cecilia Joha- ston, was foundin Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, laior- ing under an epileptic fit, on Saturday evening, about nine o'clock. She was brought to the Ninth ward station house, by cfficer Sanger. Dr. Henry was called in, when the econ after recovered and wae taken co her residence. Access. —About twelve o'clock on Saturday night» Willism Ryan fell in the river, at the foot of Deekmun street, and was rescued from drowning, by Richard Luck snd officer Donnelly Axornre Accipent.—A mam, living a* No. 16 Downing street. named Robert Brown, fell at the <crner of Grand d Orange streets, and had his leg ircken above the ankle. Officers Brochen and Mr. Zuade conveyed him to the City Hoepital. about three o'clock yesterday morning, S.ppex DratH —At half past rix o'clock. & man named George Sbarker, fell dead at No.2 Broadway. Au ia- queat wee held by Ald, Cornell, and the body was sent to 174 Eneex street. Bvpnex DeatH —On Saturday evening Daniel Sharot wae ruddenly taken ill, and died while being conveyed to | the police station house fer medical eid. He was rlyout thirty: fire years of age, and is raid to have been intem- | perate ip bis habits. Alderman Tweed held | on the bedy. ard ® verdict wee rend: The deceared war known about Cath sweeper at the soarket Court Catendar for Moi Serna Covet.—Brecat Tenm—N 41, 44, 45. 48, 60, to and incladin, Nea, 86, to and including 85. Gincurt 0; 92, to and includ- ing 983; Comsion Prvas --Tarat, Tena —Part 1--Same as &: y. Part . 10. 84 G8, 102, 114. 118, 122, 124 128, 120, 1282, 136, B6, 138, 140 The Lantern—The which will te issued thie motnin 114 Folcon etreet, and at the 2 Tewmend, Dexter & Brothers, tisilo cond Number of and may be obtained at Ja she city, Stringer & The Botte.—Thiscelebrated Temperan Drama, prepared from the immortal pictures by Cruikshank, y reformed in superb s hisevening, at Darna m. Jt le intense y interesting, entiemen of Taste and bashlone hicte are dest at any price. None such ever leit or will be permitted (o leave GREEN'S Estat - ment, No.] Astor House. His svetem of fitting is infal , the style of hie Skirte watchicrs One purchase at n'e,and you become & permanent customer. Clothing.—The whole of my Stock wit! be wld cf previous to my departure. Uvercoats wh oh I Eave cola icr $16 will now be wold tor $12; $12 coats tor $0. Everything elee in preportion. order those beautiful 8201 Are Ho fasldonable. Leti’l have k Frocks, prive $10 to Sit, which B. CLAKRE, No, i] Willian ct 10% Fulton Street.—There ts a char the above nuiuber, especially in cold weather, it being tle bumterwhere ope can be warmly clad. wick and cheap, M Jr., knows howto make ayan comfortable, and entlemun, for a very little money, whieh ie an impertant element im this prepressive Te Commit Murder Qui tnd tell her she ly, tnke « Laity. nail thin eh on & fever, ai will die in am Oh uo, sir, Ladies are more tensile now a days, for th silted Boots tnd Busking, Cloth Button Beots wath warm 3, and good thick scles in cold weather, and to Linde of India Raster Boots and Shree, hear it, where cothey buy them? Why, NR MILLER, 134 Uanal stgcet, deed, 1am gin tron Halr-Dye,—Batchelor sit Dye ik the best yer discovered wbitkers, the momend it ie app fervainty with which thie faverive and old-eetsu ished Hair Dye rerforme is astonishing, Jt it for, enle, BRTCUBLOWS Wig factory, Now W seare elebrated Liquid r coloring the Gourand'’s Lb exception or reservation the very bee celebrated i8 Ge y freckles, ea) lown 208, Subtite vproots hair from’ ary Rouge. Lily White, and Hair Clo: pear Brendway; Callender, t8 8. 7 Wigs and Toupees, — Batch: doyle ot Wigs are pronounced + Batvre yet Those wan wneuld call at DATCHELCR'S 4 Wail etree tortioent in the city. Copy the address. Ustent or Please, FE care not—Any one ts ny rincerity en day's Iosald, ot what sincerity it, ard Ldewet it; nd the vitimate #uc n, to leveuch epyenis pare unh: . Leey again, J cannot do more do. {tirontot 1Y power to Make kMOWR the compen, their body: ¥ ith ed ritles delegate an iatelligent and incorruptible man, and let their depot 8 be taken betore a pr: ry, indsvidually ane collrc and my life upon i City Tnepeotor’s 0 herald brigbt Freedom along. Tevort of leathe wouldsell of Teper cout the Mise Mayes Ito presented. by the children with a | TALEOT WATTS, M. D., 424 Kg ON A EIR 2 AE fo A fa gi | The Oxygenuted Bitters have obtained of the children had brought little gifts to her, which | #'onlarity unbounded, cpon ite intsinel: merit, Bminens they intended to pretent when they had the op | Tanda 0 IAEA e Ae Seen ene ei pine ty Of kissing her, as at the previous mafine, Dut she | For derangement of the stomach or sick beagnone it, is in- could not bear the fatigue. and accordingly did not come cut again, The children were much disappointed varcaL MarrensmeTue Travian OrrnaOne of the two companies of Italian opera now in this city--that which, under the direction of Signori Bosio and Bet- tinj, has taken poseersion of Niblo’s Garden—opens this evening antrong veaee comprising Madame Bosio, Rosa De Vrien, Badiali, 1.01 nl, Bettini, Arditi, ke. The opera ie Jeucia di Vammermoer,’ which is one in which B.& D. Sance, ond Hh. Jerale and retuil, by A. Broadway ‘The Oxygenated Bit- Beas "{ other remedies | Tealized. Money ie | of the francial atfai me to wake to | wid Hair Dye is without | MONEY MARKET. Sunvay, January 11—6 P.M. ‘The report of the stock market at the close yesterday, ‘wae not so favorabic as holders ef the fancies doubtless desire. The appearance of things in Wall street im the early part of last week, was rather encouraging, and indications were decidedly in favor of ar improvement im prices for stocks generally. For # day cr two an ad- vance was realized, and a new class of buyers came fer- ward and purchased largely. This relieved many large holders and gave more strength to the market. The ex- citement thus far bas been rather sickly, bat we have hopes that it will gradually gain strength, and ron pret- ty high before a collapse takes place. We buve been @ long time without enything of consequence in the stock market. We bave hed bank panics, specie panios—ere- rything but ‘ancy stock panics. Before we sbuil be fa- vored with one of those desirable little epicodes, an in- flation must take place, and rpeoulation ram rict for @ time. All thie will, before the lapee of many day, be ing cheap and abundact. The fuct that bids amounting to nearly eight millions o dollars, were put in for the last issue of Erie raiiroad convertible bonds, shows now plenty money murt be, As the season advances, capital will become more active, andthe spirit cf speculation become more extended. Activity in all the legiti branches of trade craally creates ectivity in every species of speculation, and we are prepared to eee # movemens made that will change the Position and condition of certain parties in Wall vtreet most materielly. Holders of all the small and low priced | stocks will, without doubt, make a great deal of money. They have be}d icng end patiently, and in many in- stances an advence of eeveral per cent will only waffice to liquidate the eccumulstion of interest. The eteamebip Danie] Webster, from San Joun, binge ten days’ later news from San Francisco, and buif a mil- lion of dollare in gold dust on freight, and in the Lands of paesengers. brom California our advices continue favorable, The mining intelligence is highly encouraging: and the prospect never was better for an immencee p: duction, The operatien of the quartz crusbing ma- chines had been most successful, and the reeult ie likely to be greater than the most sanguine had anticipated. Whatever expectations have been formed here cr else- where, relative to the supply of geld prodaced in, and exported from, California durivg the present year (1852), there ig little doubt out that they will be realized. We have alluded several times to the policy ef the Reading Railrord Company declaring a dividend when a large flonting debt wes im existence, and when the most ruinous fnencieripg was required to keep up the credit of the concern. We have cver conicmued this policy in apy and every incorporated company, and ever shall, ae being most disastrous to the i st of stockholders generally. In relation to the Reading Railroad, and the, dividend just declared, the Philedel- phia North simerican states that “the commen rtock- holders have been long expecting a dividend; uxd, el- though the company cies a floating debt, yet, as this bas been incurred by the purchase of the £tete road, properties at Richmond. Broad street, &¢., and in nome- rous other important and permarent improvemente, this debt should properly be carried to the road ecccant. It isthe opinion cf some that the money appre: pay this dividend ehould have been applied t duction of the floating debs, and that, if any dividend were paid, it enould have been paid instock. But aethe company has long tince determined not to incresre the emount of its capital stock, and in view of the pros- percus aspect of the coz! trade, upon which the road is mainly dependent. it was thouzht that the tluating debt could be liuidated out of the surplus earniags of the road, and other resources of the company available during the coming year.”’ ‘The Long Island Ineurauce Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of five dollars per ehare. The Delaware Benk of Delhi bas declared a semi-annual di- videud of three and a half per cent. ‘The receipte of the New York and Harlem Raiiccad Company, upon the line from New Yorh to Dover Plains. eighty miles, for each month ineach of the past four yeare, are as follows. viz: (None of the receipts beyond Dover Plains come into these monthly statemente). New Yours axp Hancem Raitroap, pt 1860. 838. 1849. 1s52. January. ... $21,331 2.730 31,541 11,508 February 20,586 27.101 March 32,666 42016 39,875 39610 4446 58045, 45,855 54.902 49,025 60.577 49.074 61,290 46,250 58,008 45,641 87,238 36.950 40,776 80.727 34.335, 40,770 99,15) S17,8U3 480,034 Gan 12 This shows a rapidly increasing business, from year to year. The receipte for 1851 show a greater increase on those of the preceding year than ever before--the additional incrense amounting to $151,908. This is evi- dence of great prosperity, and confirms our previous statements relative to the ultimate productivenees of this road. Notwithstanding this creat increave in re- ceipts, the Board of Managers do not deem it good po- licy to increare the rate of dividerd, In 1848, when the gress income amounted to only $519 030, the direstor. declared @ dividend of four per cent for the year. In 1851, with an increase nearly double that of 1818, the steckholders receive only the same per cent dividend. We find no fault with an incorporeted company for not paying a large dividend, when it has not been earned, as it is impossible to be too cautious im the management of any concern; but we consider the Harlem Railroad Company an exception. It is a snug, well menaged company, and every department is in # sound, strong, substantial condition, and the «teck- holders are entitled to a larger portion of the net earn- inge than they get. The business of the Harlem Rail- road Company, during the pretent year (1852), is likely to be very great. The line will, in the course of afew days. be cpen to Chatham, which will p-rfect the con- nection with Albany. We have seen an estimate of earn- ings for 1862, but ro far as we can judge from the prerent and prospective rercurces of the company, it ie cur im- pression that the grors income for the year will not fall much short of ene million of dolls In arriving at this rerult, we bave estimated the revenue from the old line ef rond at 800000, and from the new line at $2.0 000. The receipts of the line to Dover Plains. with put apy connection with the road ehove that t, in Isé2. would not have varied mush f seven huodred acd city thousand dollars. As the Ifudson River Railroad Company have kept their financiel affairs rather close and away from the public eye, the annexed official repert, made to the S:ate Engineer will be particularly interesting to <tockhold ere and others r= Hepsox Raven ap, 1951. Capital stock a» by charter, ‘ 7M aCUNE Of Stok FUbSCTIDED. vss ves svse ee uiount paid in ae oy last report +» 3810/6862 1 Total mount now paid in of capital stock 3.703220 22 Funded ebt, ae by last report. ns 0 Total amount now of funded dei Floating debt, as per inet report The amount now of floating debt... Total amcunt now of funded and eeeee ae ae tee Aversg unded : por Cost of road and eyuipment toy Expense of maintaining the road Expense of repairs of machinery, $5.060 cn hand nty Expense of operating Eninio, B5 290.849 0 502 AL passengers carried in Nurmber of tons freight carried... n giving the foregoing report ¢ Railvoad Compan, ating the year ending Sept. 0. ception of three and a half months of che year, on half of the rond has been inoperation, During tion of time the income of the road bas been mo: 0 travel between New nd but an imperfect connection main- sh pas: ee 12.915 00 business of the it is proper to 1351 with Poughkeepsie tained foi peers by means of boate in runimer and stages in winter, On the 16th of Jane last that part of the road hetween Alliany and iludson was pened fortravel, On the 7th of July it was e led cukhill, on the dth of August to Tivoli, and on the Ist ober the whole line of road was brought into use for the transportation of passengers The length of road is 144 miles ; iouble track, including sidelings, 16 miles The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles exported from this port during the week ending the luth inst., distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments toeach place — Commence or vH8 Pont or New Youk—Wre«ry Exronts London --# \our, 2.607 bbls.; navel sores, 7,643 do.; off cake, 1400 do; patent paint, 40 do ; calcined bones, LIP bhds; tobacce. 19 do; manufactured do., $9,499 ibe. chevse, 42.481 do; whalebone, 11,149 do.; bacon, 110.5 do. ; lard, 12,829 do; spermaceti, 125 boxes; essence of O11, 26 do.; stuver, 36 800; rice, KO tox : beef, 43 do.; pork, 100 do.; potash, 6 bin; machinery, 2 boxes; wheat, 1,806 buaheln; ekina, 5 pken; port wine. 24 canks. Fiveryor COW B, 6,700 halen; Nour, 206 Dba ; flaxseed,