The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. eee JAMES GORDON BEVRETT. PROPRIETOR AND BD!ITOB. @FYICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. NOs be | Wokwme BVIUE oo. cereeeseesessesees AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ee THEATRE, Bowery—Vincivzvs—Forrsr or Berry. BROADWAY THEATRE, Ero: w—Faint Heaar Neven wavar A Sevilie—Perrixe rue Quests Rup Nrurus. Dome Beis— & Lapy—Can- —Diaka aND wIBLO'B GARDEN—Dew Pasa’ sie BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street -Wasr Evo— Tur Bowery. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Trisn Post —Bre me Custos sry O'Too.e-GoLpen Axr, AMERICAN EUSEUM—Axveire Penronmancre Ap Wa woon AND Evenixc. POWERY AMPEITEEATRE, Bowery-——Equrerniay Pup ronmancrs. @BRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mecbanice Hall, 472 Brond- way Eewsories Miners riey. FELLOWS! MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musion) Hall, Ne. 44 | Batadwas—Erniovian Minerre.ey. | ATOR PLACE—Puew. Axveneoy’s Sosree Myer Wew Vork, Friday, January 16, 1852. —— eee yion & Jo. 8un Iron Building, are agents xo in Baltimore, Md. Bi ncess, fea cbe Nrw Yonx Hi ‘This Morning's Summary. xe of our Washington éorrespondents alludes fo the manouvrings of tho several candidates for | Abe Presidency, and says that although Mr. Fill more has not yet written a lettor dectining a nomi Ration, ho has it in oontompletion. He also avers | that Gen. Scott had determined upon coming out wm favor ef the Compromize, but was prevailed up @p to postpone such @ course by Mr. Seward. Hew much reliance can be placed upon this gozsip, time will tell. Perbaps there may bo ‘foundation for the rumor that Mr. Fillmore will | give way for Mr. Webster. Our correspondent likewise states that Chevalier Hulscmann did have an extraordinary private taik with the President, relative to Kossuth. After the formor had deliver- ed his opinion, inan unofficial capacity, it is said he was silently bowed out for his trouble. Thero is no doubt that bilter feelings have recently been engendered into the hoarts of foreign diplomats at Washington, and it is not impossible that there will be a genoral flare-up before a great whilo. With regard to Lord Palmerston, and the affair of fring into the Prometheus, it is likely that the . Rext steamer from Lurops will tell us what is in- tended. A series of resoluti was yesterday presented tw the Uniled States Sonate, from the Legislature éf Alabama, opposing any moddling, by this coun- try. in the affairsof Euroce. This movement is similar to the action of the Maryland Logislature, which, in its resolutions of welcome to Kossuth, told him plainly that it was opposed to his doc- trine of intervention. [t iz not improbable that the @eurse of these two States will be followed by nearly all the others in the South The Southern people honor hossuth and his followers for their | patriotism, but are hgetile to his endeavors to com- promise this governmhént in tbe affairs of foreign nations. A joint resolution was introduced in the Senate, asking fora board of engineers toinvertigate | the cause of etcam boiler explosions, and ascer- tain the mo-t efivctual means for their pre- vention. This would be a most worthy sabject of investigation, if a board of engineers could be procured that would prope'ly attend to it--hat, a8 itis, it is probable that it will all end ae did the enquiry of “will saltpotre explode?” There was a @chate between Moszrs. Matlony and Hale upon the stale an) unprofitable subject of flogging in the Navy, in which the former very forcibly con- tended that no true sailore—those who attended te their duties—were ever whipped. It was those who ehirked from duty, and whose conduct wa, | unmanly and dishonost, who got the lash. But, as matters now stand, the only punishment in Ricted is confinement, which just suite those who are inclined to dodge their work. By this method the industrious anilors are often compelled not only te do their own duty, but that of the drones ai well. After the transaction of sone minor busi- necs, the Sonate adjour: Monday. Numerous b’ and resolutions were introduced yesterday. Among them as a resolution by Mr. Maco, of Ila, proposing an amerdment to the constiiution, so that United States Senators shall be elected by the people at yarge. instead of by the .cgisla Mr. Cenger, (whig) of Michigan, unsucce: ly endea. vored io introduce a jo resolution concerning the ion, and the opinion of the regarding J jianinterferense , in Hungarian aflairs. from the speedy manner in which this resolution wes pazeed over, it is inferrad that the members are becom eomewhat tired of ter debating the pr Land act of 1550, and referred in the How Our readers will fi elegraphis head, the speeches delivered by hossuth and Govern 18 who wa. ion of the former to t Iso replies to on the torimer Hungarian Johnston, on th i til seen th he dling to the bell the cause, and be of hie down- J bh bran yesterday engaged Iations, but, aft did aceomy he rea son that a maj to welcoming the that ol} thi n cause no two can agree which the thing eh but imitating the exon} bers of which ay. i of making speeches their eight dollars ; the people. All le ors ix } up that of creating polit their pretended simply consicve practical bus form of welcome, in fs swer every purpce yy. Boutwell, in hi of Massachus ; vention—not mere determined, Russia, / shal) he are struggling says that, should past course, this ce and make that the principles tempt to or jem. but the Bay Stat setts do not tion. The ‘ Stato treasury, the expendi: PY for this by ¢ eost 0 he laet | logislation. Wo bay calan » the Mississippi 1 ef the Ge and killed « J a number warning of the day Late ady Bndiene arc e that th ip that ter frewe “gain y troublesos | with “lamentation, and mourning, and woe. | now wo have another casual 'y of the very samo des | impropriety of crowding so many persone into one | any other stick they could got near their hands. ' a fellow with a club would strike him. All those Yitery. The red people appear te disregard alto- gether the treaty they recently entered into with | Aerration.—The new German paper, called the the government officers, and it ie feared that = much larger body of troops will have to be placed in that vicinity before they will coase their depre- | dations upon the settlers. The Union, arrived yesterday, brought es Kings- ton, Jamaica, papers of the Sth inet., sim days Jater than our previous advices. There is no news. The intelligence of the investigation by Admira! Seymour, into the Promethous affair, ie confirmed. ‘The message of Gov. Joknson, of Virginia, wae sent to the Legislature of that State, en Monday. tov. Fort, of New Jersey, presented his message on Wednesday. Both documents have come to bend, and an abstract of them will be given in to- morrow’s Hens. Laet evening the distribution of prizes of the Axeiste’ Association took place at Hope Chapel, when twenty-nine were drawn, varying in value from $300 down. There wae no blarncy or humbag, or mutual admiration. The whele affair was like what might be expected from artists—quiet and withoutostentation. There appeared to be perfect satisfaction on all sides, which ie more than can be said for the Art Union. The steamship Asia is now in her thirteenth day from Liverpool, and may be here within an hour. Tor Emierant CaTasrroriz—Wno 1s Res: PoNsreLE?—HOoRRIELE Piorvne or Tue TReat- MENT OP iGnants —The sensation produced by one calamity in New York, soarsely dies away when the feelings of the community are forthwith shocked by another. It ie only three or four weeks tince the schoolhouse catastrophe filled the city And cription, produced by the very samo cause, with this difference-—that the victims are not children, but emigrant women, a class of persons much re- sembling children in their ignorance, simplicity, and helplessness, and equally liable to be influenced by ® panic. But, as in the ease of the school calamity, so in this-—there is another cauee that lies at the back of the immediate cause of the slaughter. It ia the culpable neglect—the carelessness, of the ofiicials of the Commissioners of Emigration. The jury have expressed an opinion on the sabject, which is well enough as far agit goes; but it does not touch the root of the matter, and that is the appointmen! of proper persons to administer the laws regulating the emigrant inatitution. ‘he jury speak of the building. Jt was this inhuman treatment that was the tirst cause of the catastrophe; for, if the build- ing bad not been crowded te excess with those poor creatures, the panic would not have bsen attended with such fatel resulte. It appoars from the evi- dence, too, that the man with the key could not be found to unlock the door-otherwise tho lives of the victims would have been saved. Woe have had frequent complaints from the ofiicere of the Sixth ward police of the manner in which the emigrant institution in Canal street has been managed, ever since it was opened, and of the crueltics practieed upon those defence- less strangers who seck an asylum there. But we have now fortunately the sworn uncontra- dicted testimony of witnesses to prove those allegations. John Lano swears that the door was locked at the foot of the staira, just by the broken baniater, which prevented the women from egress, and the man who had the key did not come in time to unlock the door—otherwise the lives of the victims would have been saved. ‘The same witness also swears that the emigrants, both males and females, got very bad and rough treatment in the Canal strect establishment. ‘The officers used to club them with a broom stick, or Ifa man only looked sour in consequence of the miserable way in which the emigrants were treated, in the establishment were rough. They had no bed:, nor straw, but were in mud and dirt. He never heard any one check the koepers who em- ployed these clubs. Finally, the witness swears | there was no use of complaining. Is not this a horrible state of thinge’ fearfal as the calamity was, it seetas almost a relief from the mizery and sufferings the unfortunate people were doomed to endure from the incapacity and heart- | lessness of those to whoze care they wore entrusted by the State. We find human beings, made, as the Bible tells us, in the image of God, huddled to- gether in dirt and mud like swine, or worge than | ewine, without even astra» bed tolie on, and locked in to be buried alive in the event of fire, or to be | killed in the caso of.a panic from a fale alarm. | Here is a subject of inquiry for the secret commit- tee of the Legislature sitting in Wali street. Let them not forget this item in the coming report Meantime we ark the Commissioners of [:migration, will they retain in their service the present officers | in the Canal street establiehment? The witness | has sworn they were all rough and bad. We sha’y ce whether they will be all ji not, at the next silting of the Board p ago, at Ward's Island, one of the doctors was dismissed for } ti g & woman down aiairs; and since that 1e, oN making en application forare appo iment, , * he was rejected on the alleged ground of his former act. What is sauce for the goo auce for the gander nple is worderful the women of Harrisburg, P ania, on the visit of Keseuth, on Tuesday | the Legislature “tale, marched in a body, being several hundred in number, into the hall of the House of Representatives, and armis et tibiis, ejector he me the bers, and took sion They 1 not budge a foot, and the old Keystone State was completely under tt. de facto and de jure, for a members of the House pr but the are in ort sburg Lola M yth by, t ient crease chaw we d effect in pe, ¢ her Pr ie “ happy lend free libertie guating our “glorious peop Lola and k uth calls» t nt of i t R te ll him “a brutal bl i the nt and offen i yet reon ; b all vory appr ' ii he rato of $30, " ’ ; r plain tor d be the t or thei: ave th acter of the gallant rendered perfectly innocuous, Aa is, ubey bot ch power to hurt him ; but let the tr ome out, and they aro completely killed let hove the tetter on file. oo EO ! dish Nightingale has been living in porfect | to w brief operatic engagement, and perform in | principal book stores. | would revive the old enthusiasm among the fashion- | May have finished her mourning by t | one of these daya may dazzle ‘ certain seasons of the yeur. Te Hunearian oR GEAMAN ANTFSLAVERY Arrival of the Steamship Union, ‘The steamship Union, Capt. Budd, arrived this morn- Ing from Chagres, via Kingston, Bhe left the former port om the 6th tnst., and was detained twenty-four hours at Hingston for coal, Made the run from there in eight deye and nincteen hours Leit U. 8. sbip of-war Albany at Chagret—al well. Everything was quiet at Chagres, It was reperted that thé Biitish Admital ot Kingston hod orderea H. B. Mf, brig-of-war Express, (stationed at Ban Juan do Nicaragua) to Kingston, for the purpose of holding @ Court of inquiry over the case of her firing into the Prometheus, It will be recollected that our | Hingston corrcepondent reported the seme in his ccrres- pondence, which we published on Bundsy, ‘The following came passengers iv the Union :— F Rosendaum, % Riverio, G Cortes, H vurdy, ton, ; Gillinwater, LRyckwan, , rhage Demokratsscher Voelker bund, which hae been started here recently by the Hungarian exiles who camo to this sountry with Kossuth, and who reccived the certificate of Kossuth as to their capacity for con- ducting a paper, rejcicos very much in the success that the enterprise has already received from ite abolition supportersin the North. it will bo recol- Jected that this journel wae establiched for the purpose of agitating the slavery question, aud to bring about a repeal of the compromise meszures, the fugitive slave law, anc our present public lend system. Mr. Seward’s new penay e:gan, which was recently started here by a black muil fund of fifty thousand dollars, announces with great gice the | success of this anti-slavery, anti-fugitive slave law enterprise, and denounces evory journal that differ from ite purposes or ite dotirines. Nesently, likewise, Kossuth’s seoretary very disingonucusly accused us of injustice, because we very naturally berace, HO B mJ obinon, Wy dsey, WB Anderan, 3 B Berry, W Gallo, W Sweeney, J 3 Brown, ‘4 Ww. Sempecm, ¥ Jones, JR Jones, J Carr, J stringer, & 8 Laiaw, © R Story, D Lpey ce eo ASchellingor, B Hd, © Capper, J Cup- 4 oes 2 » DHetord. J Cl A L Shipler, R B ; supposed that Kossuth’s certificate in favor of the | Weoas Mie, ‘4 Loran. J jhayer aL teniy. PWeotie 3 5 3 Marke 0 Journal and its editors, was a certificate in favor of | oy Di» i 8 ola Holand dannteey Bn Basler West i i | Ror, SH Moreen, B Pete omy 3 their views and doctrines. Now, this is mere | mera 5 acters wae Hall, Ja Grane, pi sophistry. If Kossuth disapproved of any agitation | tereon, x Hf y, H Cornwell, LD Piston nu, P Piering, Piiwniin, J Parlin’ N Coa, P Mo! nD Cools © Miles V Moore, Gallors, G A Wallace, rv VBoott, 3 Sort Ky, BMvit, J Bowens CM Whiviock: C i WW W Li .G Buckley, WH Brunson, P Heveton, t rand boy. A Massey, JS ane #,F Burgoois, L Gandy, H Whifeider, G for@he repeal of the fugitive slave law, why did not be, or his secretary for him, say so, and give hi expianation! While be goos about tke country, | ¢ > Simi en. & Einyos, J Sheldon, D Feit, 8 Fister, sud s4 in the eteerag i aoe * sae 13 DW tbc dW Venuble, preaching i. terventien to prevent intervention, and N Wa a alietees © Chobing, D Whar. declaring that this country is ® friend to genoral | Pouiaves pate on ‘Tae! liberty, and ought to go to war with Russia, be | Southerner, J W Bryant, N Cooper, KV i sees his old associates starting a dangerous agiva- Prom Kingeton—J tion here, without saying a single word vf discour- | agement in any particular. San Francisco Markets. ae ieee i {From the Alta California, Deo. 15.) It is thus that the anti-slavery agitation will not The arrival of the mail sepa, sal the departure | “Ty f the U ts in | of two steamers, have absorbed the whole atiention Be Oe bn ap co the Tema oF ass Oepsiors) inl ce a principal part of the mercantile communtty, G this region of the country. We may as weil pre | srd the saies of merchandi " en very limited, are for the injurious consequences that will surely | is now twenty-eight days since we have bad an arrival iow out of iste movements nowashereaiter, | “cmeue American Atlantic ports except the See ‘itch, ‘with P, M. 8. Co.'s stores, and the Valparaiso, after a Parery ee er rere loug passage. This causes more firmness in many ar- GeneRAL Cass anp Mr. Crav.—lt has been pab- | ticles. The arrivals of flour have also beon very small, including 6 certain number of pounde, (we forget how many,) a8 reported in one of the papers from Oregon. ‘The attention of wheat growers in Chile hes been much interfered with by recent disturbances there, aud | should they continue to this month, which is the periad distinguished statesman would bo elected to the | of saving their grain, the results will be unfavorable ai office, by the people, in 1852. ‘Tho report was as | t expected supplies. The newa from Valparaiso has hed { sufficient effect fo cause parties who offered to sell on quickly denied aa it was circulated; but we aro nos Saturday, to put their pee up considerably. Slay di e | Stockshave been without apy movement to-day; no sure but that Mr. Clay did speak in that manner | + Snsactlone attempted. of Gen. Cass. The editor of a democratic paper in | —_——— Indiang, called the Madisonian, says, in a letter to ; that journal, from Washington:-— While speaking of Gen. Casa, it may not ve inappro- | priate here to mention that, since hia recent iliness, and especially at the time when he was not expected to re- | cover, Mr, Clay expressed bie ardent wish, frequently and emphatically. that the people of this country would elect Gen, Cass to the Presidency in 1852. Should Mr. Clay die before the next Presidential election, he wil | leave a letter behind bim,in the shape ef a dying request | that Gen, Case rhould be the next President of the United States. This he freely communicates to every perfou who approaches him ou the subject of the Presi- | dency, or whenever that office ie mentioned in his pre- sence. I make this statemens on the moet wodoubied authority, and inquiry will show it to be st undeniably true. Many of the whig Senators, friends of Mr. Olay, it ia stated, are also in favor of Gen Cess’s election, But time will develope this. This is vory strong and very emphatic. We trust that the mystery which hangs over this mat ter will be unravolled, so that we may know for certain whether Mr. Clay did or did not speak of | qicre was another panic in the Ninth ward school in licly asserted that Mr. Clay, on 2 recent occasion, said that his choice for the next Presidency was | Gen. Cass, of Michigan, and that he hoped that chy Intelligence. Tuy Weatnek Tne Sraxers.—Binco yesterday morn- ing a decided change has taken place in the state of the atmosphere, Tueeday and Wednesday it was intensely cold, while a bitter, piereing wind prevailed for most of the time, Yesterday forenoon there was @ considerable | difference in the stand of the thermometer, which as- cended several degrees during the afternoon The alt was soft, mild, and exhilarating, dissolving the ire qactes on the streets and sidewalks, which have been the cause of 80 many serious and fatal accidents duriuy, the last week, and entirely attributable to the negligence | of the efty authorities, Now that the weather is givin | an opportunity of being relieved of thie noxious an , distressing difficulty, we hope thet our vanerabie city magistrates will not consider it incurring too much + trouble to enforce the by-law requiring of every citizen, under penaity, that he clear that part of the pavement or sidewalk which is before hia premises, and thus reuder | walking safe aud secure. We aball see whether the pro- ) visions of the law be complied with. Gen. Cass in the manner referred to. | Greenwich avenue, yesterday afternoon, caused by an Oren, axp 119 Prosracts.—The Italian Opera , S7m of fre. The tightened children soreamed and | troupe, calling themselves “The Artists eae i adgetara very promptly closed the doors, and some of the which has commenced its campaign at Niblo’s, | | boys, determined upon making the egress jumped from does not seem to get along with so much success as | the second st windows. As on recent me- g is ory ‘in | we had expected. This may arise from various \ Iavtlyconson, arent Fane 2h rote pote | causes—want of interest, from the re-action after | determination oe ae arp One prevented them ie | re " we i entering the building, it is quite probable that several of | the Kossuth: excitement—or perhaps the Nigh | true ones would Gavetom ether Killed oc mained | Prices—the audience beins accustomed to pay fifty | in the mad endoavors of their parente to bring them out. cents at Niblo’s, instead of a dollar. We expect, | The children yoergce this school appear to be engrossed fe by | Nith the idea that their lives are not safe, and if even a however, that adeeper interest will be taken by _ slate falls upon the floor, it causes the whole of them to the public next weck, when Maretzek gots under | se ore iit vhost abl given Alb whe eae | | other plases rocare, io ¢ woul way with bis rival company, oomprising Stefflanone, | YA te divide the soholate Into five or six parcels, else Parodi, and Salvi, at the old prices ; for no doubt | i ee is great danger of another awful calamity befalling he will retain the old prices, with most of the old | ‘em | Tur Rivene anv Jor —The rivers and bays, during the subscribers; while the troupe at Niblo’s will proba- | igst' two days, eave bone vere aneut euateocted) by Saene-li7t bly put down the prices to fifty cents, and make a8 | shoals eet hreqe shets oe rivers. It ee the utmort dificnity e ferry boats could force w a spend satel Ma ak bee Lee tition passage through much fields of io, and umeroue peeing etween them will excite an interest for both com- | were carried away from their ancl y even= panies. ing, however, tho rivers were tolerably clear of these | obstructions, But the most interesting feature connected with | Partens’ Banquet Great preparations are being them, is that both are negotiating, according to ru- | coe by : e New York Ty posta nb Bociety, A cele. chit inating, in point of fact— | brate ina becoming mancer, the anniversary of Frank- mor—or ovght to be negotinting, in point of fact— | ii s‘wiethaay, which will cour on the 10th inst, ‘The to procure the services of Jonny Lind. The Swe- | exercises will take eae tblo" at and the festi- . | Vilies will he concladed by & magnificent banquet. We —_— ; totize~ | 5 ive gismoed. at the anter Of execelans, aud We abe. baile, ment in Union square, and nobody knows that suck wd that the celebration willbe ong of great interest, P ‘ing to files of | and will give general eatisfaction, The proceeds will me ere Byer ex ieee Yuemrae rerpern br 90) Stes hth devoted to the benelit of the printers’ free library, the old newspapers of last year. If ehe consonted | jokers can be obtained at No. 500 Broadway, and at the “Somnambula,” and “Fille du Regiment,” she Thurlow Weed, Ksq , writes from Paris, that Lola Montes ‘is by no means as bad as she has been re- j Saduae i a js presented, and cven less frail than hundreds ot Eco able of all classes, for in these Me as she 1S Jadion in high ite, who pass without public scandal unapproached and unapproashable. Probably she | Mr. W. claims to “have learned a good deal of her history from a reliable source.” S ameeimememenmentemeimentenl Court Catendar for This Day. bu time, and , us again with her | strains, without the azsietance of Darnum, or his Scenmre Covat.—Sexcia, Team—Nos. 2. 00, 65, 7, bureay of puffers. 20, 43 68 69,70, 71. 73, 74,75 and 76. 7 CounT.— cares tharos 7,197, to and including 137, 189, 140, 141. Loua Mow Np ur History.—We recom- Puvas—Thia Tun—Part 1—Nos. 43. 109, n6, 117.1 te 127, 129, 131, 133, 138, 137, mend the admirors of Louis suth to read over | 94, 10: . 66, 138, 140, 150, 153, 151, the last promumcramenta of the Countess of Lands: | ig 164, 166 ies OR APoat % A : Rg : tr a we renion Covir--Trrat reo fos. 8, 7, 128, | feld, published in yestorday’s Henatp, on the | 354 43, 44,78. 167, 173. 45, 187. 168, 04. 199, 104, 143, affairs of Bavaria, Switcerland, and “urope in 17, 2 51. 129, 183, 187, ty 190, 191, 193, 194, 195, 198, | gencral. It is ae eloquent, as fervid, as poetic, and | 1°; 109, 200 to 208, inclusive. a as brilliant ag anything emanated from | Grent Rargains In Fars, at Frank Ben- | { the gre agyar. aust 3 hen | netv's Pur Storo, 051 Broad Li Pure now zedy | he great Magyar. We must say that whem | Boro tce. Ti wianine v entire clearance wd we sawit we were entirely ta Pare Brevions to commencing, ring Straw, trad subjected them fll to the above reduction. So we can hardly as yet comprehend the mpecery of | MDCstnytam Ail to, the Wel remain. Also, | Lola Montes, her pirouettes and politi ahilies, Stone Marten, aes Lacion, this ia the gtont chanos for you. Tux Haruem Ramrosp Finisnep.—The Har. The Poor are cured gratultously of Con- kntat pee anmption snd disease, on Mond 4 Thared 43 lem Railroad is now finished, and on Monday next | Greenwich attest, Ow those dave thea snd vectors are On those days the office and parlors are thrown publicly ops fy ical faculty, sud all persons | ' wishing to hear and sec the miraculou ros effected by Vr, Nervous Antidote, who are invited to attond, the hours of nine and two. M. ASTEN, Secretary. it will be opened throughout the whole longin This road goes through a beautiful country, distance frem the river, and will probably o the Hudon itiver Railroad, which goes alo} banks of the river, and is extremely dangerous at and and no Xe. the ooe New Hat Con pany, Now. 116 Nassau sireet.—One quality, one price ($ Watcment. “ail o, the Kossuth f Plu Commercial Bank, Perth A Amboy.—Notes \ ; QM Anis bank are redeomed at 25 per cent discount, by B , ani72 Fulton street, in payment for ready wade CAN Artiste’ Atsoclations OF TUEPRIZES ie distribution of the tiation, took ply well attended Eq, President, having oniled ting addres which The Ame Tt prizes of INE DISTRIR Last evenir Hea Overconts— b lona bie Devonshire |: every shade and colo on Hail Clothing Warehouse, Feets, RY prices commensurate with on. n, Artiste’ As Jway.and & 2 ub. ng toorder, mad 11 publish to-morrow an about Clothes.—1t is n comfe and find jast A Wor The following committee were appointed to assis ; : fn the drawing of the prizee:.- Charles Crosby, Herman lave enpgrienced 4 a : B Fultes en | Atwell, W. Schaus, C A little child about | jriends to tr re | d took th ut of @ curious old t Sie hendveris a2 of theart Union, bat ening out Cheny =Hitchcock & There was wheel, and that + GS heen ded SREeeS, tor ato . Velow cost, ab prices Their sstortment emiesres Heat depiee in dey eocds. nobody ¢ | v foul piny. | ving very bedy dreatued of there t The President announced that Were twenty nine J; Enpiioh Morino, Se; Prowch ass, Gen prizes inal They were drawn us follows f the ohapter. Brother, Deed Deer, painted by Wii- “s Shirts.—Not every one pro- ies Seba Bmith, the pootoar, by ¢ wptlemen’s shift" O&M maak White Ut tor Ne House, style. 1 we Tha Emiyrauts taking their Invt | tint and workmanehi and every Karmont yD, He Promived ia sunt home at hour. ‘Taylor. Joka Aviersom my Joe, by Wie 4 ‘ hee - Buffalo Overshoes and Moceasins for Paveoll, Landycap:, by J+ Willianoom, a sing og travelling, and cork sole, patems leather, calf-ekia . The tors, by Williaa Wate | Clogs; Soot hold and robber Oversiioss of overy description; tyery style of Boot, eork sole, double solo, water-proot and Light dreos and patont leather Boots, and everything to be | ought of for the tect than can be purchased at any fr establisument, at Brook's colovrated Boot and Shoe porlum, 150 Fulton s! st yo0 discoverod for coloring the wonder(ul ease and Wrestablished Halt ale, or Applied, at ory, No.d Wall shrvet. Copy tae ors, by Welew wii and Toupees, — Batchelor ot Wies are proponno od the moss perfoct ii e yeh inv nted one wanbing & Vo d all ae HATS TIRIA B'S colebrat OWail sirsed w can bo found she smoon, Var - r Ge Vo. forvmentin te Ny y tho addrene. M @, owrnnd’s Liqnid Hoty Dye is with on, t y Wiltiameons Gite ened Rong, Lily While, and it | cae near Broadway; Calicnder wrt Wye. | Medical Infirmary for the Guve of Dis« the Throat an T yrivians in atte aaily. woke und Boro fr 4 Liape daneo only wer mach tev < dra i Nierason, and Oxygenated Bitters.—This famous medt+ | + Ge prizes by the Jadien haa received the strongest teatimoniate of omy modicine | ‘Tie President then aunouneed that the pretures would | ve world for tha ovreot Dyspepsia, Asthma, and General | Je detaioed for a fortnight for extibiion at the Apolle iy. and io worthy tho attention and confidence of a! - | & remedy for those complaints. Bold wholerale and ree Bandi. Joy Fulton wipect: Ring, 2, sud Soovie |! dhe me ben reper i Dread way. ir Asotien Paso in tHe Greexwicn Averur Scoot. | 16 | Fourth street, $1,000; | ground and two story frame hou | street and Union avenue, | wing Jan, 15, | loved and | 1o' | tttend his funeral, | kere, mixod with BOWEY MARKET. Tuversvay, Jan. 15—€ P.M. ‘There wae considerable activity in the stcok market to- day. There appeared to be an anxiety on the part of hoidere of Brie Railroad etock to get rid of it. Reading Hailroad wae quite active. Morris Canal, Long Island, and al! the email stocks were in demand. At the firet board, Erie Bonds, 1859, advanced \ percent. Morris Canal, ),; New Jersey “ine Company, '{; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Reading Railroad, 1s; Harlem Ratlrosd, jz; Erie Railroad, *;. At tho second Board New Jersey improved + per cent; Reading Railroad, >;; Har- Jem Railroad, *,; Suerex Company, (i. Norwich and Worcester declined 45. There were iarge sales of Nor- wich at the afternoon board, and the market closed heavy. The receipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port to day, amounted to $120.65 60; prymente, $107,155 06; balance, $1,785,718 28. The steamship Ei Doredo, from Chagres, bringa ene million of gold dust, on freight, and/it ic said, three hun dred thonrand dollars in the hands of passengers. The Pavems, at Pavama, from San Francisco, brought down |}. 56 was | for New York, $149,000 for London, and $38.241 sor | about $1,900,000 in gold dust ef which $1,071, New Orleans, ‘The Bank for Savings has dectared a dividend, pays on the 19th inst,, at the rate of five per cent per annum on sums jess than five hundred dollars. and at the rate of four per cept on jarge sums. ‘The Bowery Savings Bank, at the same rate asthe | Bank for Savings, and payable on the same day. The Beamen’s Bank for Savings, at the rate of Fix per cent on sums of five hundred dollars and under, and of five per cent on larger sums. The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Compary bare declared & semi-annusl dividend of four per cent, to which the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company aid one per cent, making five per cent. According to the message of the Gcvernor of New Jer- sey, the receipts into the Treasury of that State, during the year, were $139100 20, which, with $19.002 30 on band Jenuary Ist, 1801, makes the svailable funds $152.168 60, The disbursements $150,906 27, leaving « balonee in the Treasury of $1,263 13, The total revenue for 1852 is estimated at $190,648 13, and the cole ments $135,670, jeaving a balance in the Treeeur: $1,078 13, The State owes the Schoo! Fund $36, Mae on 07, and there is a State loan due and unpaid of $35,000, | making a total indebtedness of $71.48 07. Stock Exchange. . + TOs 33 ehe — RR. s'coo US Bnd ki is R. 56 Stonington K f 0. 100 Nor & Wor RR 200 BO, sng 100 do, 350 Loug 1 mm do 300 do: S| rein ne 0 50 0 100 100 do 160 Bussex, cITy TRADE REPORT. Trurspay, Jan, 15—6 P. Breavtrcrrs.—Flour was moro active, the business hing 5,3¢0 bbis., common Southern at $4 43% a St | ordinary to choice Btate at $450 a $4 63",; and mixed to fancy Western at $466'; a $475. Rye flour was scarce at §3 50, and Jersey meals abundant at $3 25-—none sold. Wheat seemed firm; the sales including 13,000 bushels good to prime white Genesee at $1 108 $112),; and 1,500 do. do. L I. at $1. Corn varied little; 6,000 bushels mixed Western and yellow Southern fetch: | ing 6c. Domestic oats were in fair request at 41 e 46% - anadvance. Rye and barley were neglected. market. Frricuts, Paige change i ia rates, of moment. Cotton continued forward at | ; grain at 3d; flour and rosin at 94 ; whit le cheese and c8 weight were nominal. ‘o Lon: don, §€O ceroons of Peruvian bark were taken at 35s. with some lote of measurement goods, cotton was pretty freely offer! rag’ avd bark remained the same. tair business doing, at 45 a 60c. per foot, measurement. Provisions did not vary much, the sales including 200 | bbla prime and mess pork, at $13 07. n $14, and $1475 a $16 26--a slight dectine; 160 bbls. prime and mess beef, at. forme: rate 60 do. beef hams, at yor 50 agid | 0 do, and 200 kegs lard, at 9. 9, rey <¢.; and 50,000 lbs. Western middle bacon. er Ib , respectively. 50 bbls plain pickled shoul- Gera and hams were purchased at 6; a8%.c, per Ib. Rat Estate.—Sales by auction :—-Two story house p evden hg pdford stree! fect Sinches by 76 teot vo story brick houses and lots 24, eee street, each lot 36 by 60 feet, sold in one pared for $0,000; four stery house and lot 27 gRifteonth $8.600; feur story house and lot 10 Union Sqnare, $12,0005 four story brick store and lot 210 South stroet. vacent lot in the rear, and buik head in front of ises, $13,900; two story brick house and lot Lewis street, $1750; do, do 256 do, $4,000; four st do. do. 406 Eighth street. $2650; do. do. a 25s. To Havre, ic—while ashes 683 10 , $8.050; 1 lot of on rear. adjoining, « house, with $1000; 1 do. do. do. two story brick rt -y. $20,800; thrve story briek front houre and lot 231 Grand rtzcets $7.60. Property in Prooklyn :—1 lot corner Court $1,600; 1 do. on Union avenue, rd joining, $985; 1 do. do ao, $800; 1 do, on Court ntrent, adjoining, $800; 1 lot corner Court and President streets $1475; 1 do. on Court street. ndjoining, $1 070; 1 do. on President street. do. $1180; 1 do, do. do, do. $1410; 1 do. do, do. do , $1075. Married On Thurrday, Jan. 15, at St. Luke Church. anan Bon v, » all by, Rev. W. 8. SMikels, Mr Tone Piney ti 8 Sing. I. TL, Tuttle, Mr. Manx , Minicy to of this city. At Sing Sing. Jan. 7 the Irte Joseph (, Berry ail 0 wnuary 12, by Rev. J, street ehvreb, Dr, P. F. D, Mosier, surgeon, to Renastais | Manu Bess ar Blooming burg. Oran, county. on Tuesday eve- by Rey John Reed. Jcsics V. A. Sieups, of this city, to Many B. Suarrn, dau Slater, Haq, of Crawford. At Hinsdale, Mass, Jan. 14, by Y. W. 0. THonrsox, of Ban Fray only daughter of Obadiah Brown, In the Laight street Baptist Church Isaac Westoott, Onantrs B Gnenser utr to Manriia, daughter of Silas Spauldi xoe county, N.Y of Rob. Vv. A. ©. Pierce, Mr. 10, Miss Manso. Jan. 15. by Ker. On Wed which she bore with the mesknes« nnd resign true Christian. Resroca the beloved w «J. Stewart, of 102 Hammond street. « 20 days, It may be truly said | lamented by all th ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested tonttend her funeral, this ‘ay: at Bal¥-past clock. from the residence of her father, Mr. William Brandon. 10 Mulberry street On Wednesday, Jan. MW, Ror aged 19 years Die friends and re Fdward Preble de ™ +6 Man tives, and thone of hie father, Dr ellin, are respectfully invited to further invitation, {rom the Robert Chew, 105 Fourth thor residence of his unele, Mr avenue, to-morrow, Jan. 17, at 104. M, ‘His remains will ve taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment On Friday, Jan, 9, of conjestion of t 1 Aeon .M.. only child cf Jonathan G. and Anne. Trotter, tied 2months and 18 doys On Wednesday. Jan, 14, after # long illness, Asvy Hicvry, in the iith year of her age Her funeral will take place at Go clock, at her resi- dence. Flatbush, L. 1 On Thursda n. 15, of dis As) the heart, Jon ©. wer ow. in the 85th year of The relatives and isends of the fninily, nito the meme bers of Company F, 4th I jeut, (artillery.) are re- q sees Seren his funeral, on Bunday, Jan. 15, atl | @clook P. M., trom his late residence, 104 First sirert His Huiaite Si 60. taken to Grevawoo8 Cea ry interment 2 RE SSSR RARITY TOTS BD ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED Kyi DAY PER! Me. NY PERSON ov ti a hoya Desoription :—Fair | e broken off of ono of } rooked, bla brown eyes, mark on his nose, pl woth, little finger of left hand ett and meh worn, plaid pants NFORMATION WANTED OF B Brown, by hie wife, Ellen Brown: b light sandy whiskers, ha HOLRMEW ja of middle 9 a mark of & oat v taken his pa MATION uit Gray's oba the 10th inst., and’ bas mot since re of age, Bandy y, helehs abou’ ve his WANTED OF prror JAMES evenin is about tixty ye LYN aa any porcon Who oan vive Ar feara are ont Will be given rtaines by, & bu information ot | | wheresvoute, TS RETURNED CALIFORNIANS, If thie should meet the eye of W paver wit pnd adureay RANSOM, £ Ne TT N= The sales to-day were 2,000 bales, with e firm | gagements to Liverpool continued light, | To alitornia there was a | three story de. do. 683 | B, Hagany, pastor of Vestry , a “3 dounth and Nincteensh wards; ahoten vo relece Bueles to 10 the Demosratis weet timers Convent cld ab Heblerd's Unien Hail corner of Fwoxty-veco raed aaeesce oxen y Ati eee = was called to the chains sea Nenenae Rogora ot the 2 Pwelt ward, and Densauin 2, Yaircild of tho: Miagtecnth a seg choeen ear ny asec Ju Jum Gonekiae Mikey, ear Mpareeller Bote ewered to t. P On motisn, eg mse led to aciect: ate reno B, Shepard wee ueenle delegate. . Davis was Utauimeoucly shoecn Bens, P. Paineniny, JeMOLAS ROU DS, | } certain eg Py 'GKESSIONAL, Stote C a Sie aatoneeantee voral comes ot Broadway turcet, the Convention wae permanent election of David Jacheons of the coratary, ‘On motion, she Conve Ballots ry. a motion, Convention preceseed to ballot and unavimously selected Chae, O'Conor, of tho Peaity itt dlenato to the altimcre Convention, aud James Curtis, of tho Bightcenta ward, a8 alternat: On motion, the ‘toliowing resolution wae eo shins d dircoted to be ened »7 thooticere and deleg enivesiiony and cat’ ts scp aeleeeat ana coat delegate to the Baltimore Convention for sai Rigneh Di Fic Retolved, That this convention, ip accordance with the sertimente of tho pooplo of the Lighth Congress: trict, are tuanimously tm faver of tho Fe-Rominatto at th ohed domuc a! Levis Uses, for Proeidoat of the United States, and they coutide in an ardent enpport of that distinguished statesmaD by the delegate aud aivsrnate dele- ato is the National C nroution, Lenn the Biel 2b Congres trons! Distriot of the Ltuve ot New York. ‘On motion the conven tien adjourned. Dovid 8. Jackson, &. H. John Murphy, Terrence welith ward; Thomas cerat W. Var Eighteen John ‘Qrinn, Patriok Ma MoGuire; ‘Temen bétisghes, Garris H. Strii | trom Ninetcenth ward, i DAVID 8. JACKSON, Chairmer | Ganarr H. Srnyeen, Jn, Sccrotary. SPECIAL a oTic dard SESMIVAT, POR THE POOR.—AFABTIV aL. FOR THE benent of the nein will be held at the A pelle, No. 410 Bee saree paras Jan rr Grrrott, Themes Nugent, MoGuire, Seloans from the M ERCANTILE LIBRARY pe ae a¥E nual clection of this payclation N will be held o1 Oy ia 20th inet., at Clinton Hi Potle open trom M. to No momber will lt titled to voto who al Bo marrearé for due WILLARD L. FELT. Reo. Secretary. Mercantile Library Nominations. REGULAR TLCKET FOR i853, | For President. | SAMUEL Pr. TITUS, with or Manvfaeturers’ Bank, | Tesidont. DANIEL F. APPLBION, sith Robbine & Bro!er, Corresponding Soars tarr. WILLARD 1, FRLT, with Willard Po 4 Recording Sosretary. LEWIS B. HENRY, with Ht nrys, Binit & Townsend. ABRAMAM HALSEY, Jey vith Bank of New York. JOSEPH BLACK. with Benkard & Hntton, 4: E HALSTED, with Wileon Gg. Hunt & Co. 8. VU, PRODEL, vith Barclay & rate © W. nanreny a JACQUPLT i TAMER D. SMITIE with Hoye & tilting WILLIAM LOWE, with Boxers & Beckusae ¥. T. TOURNIER, Chairman Nome. Com, | JM. Vanpenrir, Secretary. | Po, SHIP MasreRs.—riE ENDERsIs NED ranvo Companiss anronneo that J. M.S. THER are authoriced to a INSU- HK & BRO as Aventa of the New York Un- or | transact thelr busivoss thrown thom, to believe that their utairs will bo New York, Jane Co, by Walter R. Jon sident., Tho Sun Mutual Iys. Co. dy dent. The Gencral Mutual Ini sident. The Mercantile Mutual ing. tor, "President. The aster Mutusl_ ti sey Vice President. The New York aa o tangas. feo Pea cate x i I aa, Vico President, The Snd'wibeine Ins! Con ipreeeye RCER (Cavmox—comtse 03% COMPANY, No. #0 THR / public are cautionod against the ry | perso who ie collecting money” tn th | ny. Nosuthority hasbeen given to a | putpose. By oréer, Sia. Haines See | | ozs P. '$.--NOTICE IS HEREEY 6)VEN TO or Tesgoe-s of property upon which tte tax “ 1500remains unpaid, that th: year 1860 are in ouaree | Om orabout the let of cretary. JNSTRUCTION, A YouNG Lavy ati aN EN- mont as daily or resident (iovemnese to youns vas mily or sobeol. She ~ permectly competent to ood English cdacation, img eniidron's ciotues N HERE 18 HOLMES :- Say, Holmes, the Daguerreotypish is’ ah. Yee, sir; Be isthe man mae took my y ikew Tiers pad will ind Walises ae heme Beebe 28 iaeaaay | oa Will ind Holt ey ff | well shitted and shaved LSapepiteated ey | FLouuEs is Loup, WHEN FOUND, a? W's SkY- ight No. 28 Broadway. ertain athe sunlight of heaven forms mazes, Holmes si. tesnatet your ving mor- | tality $0 immorvality im the picture world, and han: you Into posterity wish the Uhibg om earth, forever sandenet. i O1MES THANKS HIS. Rg Et strumental in findinx i WHO ‘PRE King i tween, foster and Grea size the city where tho b colored and en is atequally low gat | satisfnetion is viven. a cep ig eae NEW, a. AND BEAUTIFUL yf hag s most excellent ri iikenoes of the p oat eee Suef, wih the metto, “Louis Koesuth, the Wariingtex ct Hangary,"” and on the | sm‘Cxtract trcin his great sporeh; “Now, im the malue of truth, and byall th St is sacred story of mankind isrecorded, th just than the @ of lonr to man, since lias boe: 2 aa sholenale ant tent and Wi. Hall & Son, 20 B: Panion maXiny gxeuralons for let Wm. Hall & 0 Dreadwey, ema examine the | Be raises sree Medal, the aoateas and most vesirable article for Pri. INE ART: —A RARE OF tor any person wis ORTUNITY 18 OF PRRED josing of the esta. ent. &o. t» o Mr. Cornwall, at the saloon 0: Dupugnee & Cornwall, 0 Broadway. I AGUBRREOTYPE lont opportunity ongaging in the Daave j good skylicht, Cre Only a'emaii eszitel Dasuerrean Journal, 1 WS FOR SALE.~AN EXCEL. is now fered to any eno desirous ct pe = Leention in Broad- w convenionee. pe five of th © DAGUBRREOTYP’STS—FOR S414, A sesortmont of Daguesz20! , siven. To travesiin nity, For further e corner of Reade, tourta ay ry, RRISTS.—TO 1.07, THRE UPPER PART OF w flr Fy pest! Store, “0 feet deop, No. 297 Yolen str Hall . the junction of five Brooklyn, and belioye the above business Gramercy Park, ¥ artis! G AND LODGING. PROGM, FURNI8TED, WITH ronvleman, im the vie nity, of y wth toll board tcr thet ' BOARDING PARLOR ee * Terme roasonn. oe) th alvance, instead of refor Por particnl dross faa, Herald otiec. PRIVATE VAMILY WISHES TO Ler Two TUR tied Rooms to gantlexien tor sleepine rome, Break ist aud tea, if Bey Jor one week, at let Ganal OARD WANTED FOR A LAby-WouLD, PREFER Bi ye New York; Office, stating 5 moderate. Can be esen m, and whore Jooat Lge A LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITIt fav beates and p.cagaus (enishod room, by applying at % jubert street, Boer. with mp beat (ost be APARTMENTS. NO, los Leonard atrect, neat Broadway, cam ned ins respectable family ¥ be sro_no children, and whers evory exertion is tande t ‘vo comfort, A gentleman an Wile, amd two or three slugie gomtlemen cam “be Recomas- late Boeke IN BROCKLYA pmmodatod with & autd ef Pleseantly situated vouse, with &. DF ‘me Foe Lermity Abt Willow ria , Near Btate streets tro vteo walk from the South Perry, on the Hoights. OARD,—& SPL b furnished, on DID som, FURNISHED OR UN- table for ® gentioman i board, ina firey ‘ferry omnibuses corner o! Amé t twos D with batho and Loostion, 115 aa, Fourth ste ARDING Be h name, post paid ive fawsy Poot Ufioc, ISHED KOOMS {0 LET TO BINGL® GENTLE n ; ven, (wit hree Fornished Rocme hie toon nw fronting tio Battery Avvy UN anor of Whitel: et RA LAY AND GR: oned for the Indy only,) with a well { m, in a quict family, can bo obtained by addeessing oiry,”* Broadway Pont it F throo days. ‘Terma, ton lors per week, Without extra charge tor tire and lights, BMAN, a2 L BOARD It Prey nishadt a payablein advai O0MS TO LET—FURNISHED OR with or without board, in a 5: UNFE RNISHED, ateol Private Lai K suitoblo fore gentlemen and rn two je at 16} Twelfth atrect, near Fifth avenue. eS TPO VARENTS AND ova ~A LADY, WHO oa) wske § comfxtalle ho hildeon, would tvke two ttle girls to board, Attention would be paid to thelr es and f ple Adirese M C., Brondway ost 1 cnew