The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1852, Page 2

Sesser four months they thus lived = ‘manifested, at timer, kindness. He tells you him- im his own affidavit. thet be told her during four months, thet if any manever attempted to b her chastity or reputation, to call on him he would defend her. ®urely, at the same Time, so far ae mere words went, at all events, war very kind. I submit to you, ut impeaching the credit for truth and veracity of Mr. —and Mrs. Forrest has even stated, in herafii- at she believes Mr. Magoon speaks innocently, and as he thought truly—I rubmit te you, asa fair presumption in respect to her conduct, that a mo- dest women would never have made such en unbdecomiag communication, as ould be if it were tru wow look at the other side. low far is it provable, that fer the mere purpose of enabling hin wife to talk about ‘the circumstance, or for the purpose of screening her in the eyes of the servants, that Mr. Forrest would submit tothe monstrous degradation of lying every night, for four, months, by the side of one whom he hed proved and foond to be s rbameiess harict, in dishonorable and Yascivieus communication with aman whom he kuew, as he tated in his affidavit. to bes vile wretch, but whom, motwithstanding, he introdused to the soclety of his | Wife, and used t> leave alone with heron many occasions. | @ertainly he did do s0 on one. I ank you is this credible? Why, what « patient, mild, innocent, self denying ereature this must be, who, when he found his wife un- ehaste, and was determinea to punish her on that ac- eount, st:ll, in order to salve and save ber character, and to screen her from di) wpcontaminated person on t! months! Do you believe it’ mit, gentlemen, that the fact of hist: us oscupying the | wame chamber fer four months, is conclusive evidence | that he did not believe anything whateoever to the dis- ment of his wife. But he says he did; and yet he | admits that he intended toreparate from her, He made nota single charge against her, and stood ready, as her champion, to defend her honor, if anybody would assail | it. That he admits, and strange enough itis Butlet us tee how they stood on approaching the first of May, 1849, when the separation must take place—when tus | separation did take place—his establishmentbeing then wroken up. What are hisactsattnat time” They are very kind towards her, In April, he took her out to aride. Her own picture—the picture of a degraded harlot— | ‘whom he was about to turn from his side, is sacredly pre- werved among his family treasuree aud transmitted to | ‘the ‘mansion of Fonthill, to grace ite walls, whenever it | shall come into ure. His owg picture—the family pic- | ture; the picture of the man whom she had degraded and dishonored—be, with his own hand, carries to the earrisge. accompanies her, and,in the face of day and of their friends, delivers her t ieta: to keep asa keepsake and evidence of unbroken connection with the eriginal. They part as lovers; not, to be sure, witha | Broken sixpence, each retaining half, but keeping each | ‘the pictur image of the other, to be treasured and | preeerved as dence that there was still an attach: | Ment between them, unbroken, at least by crime or shame. Does it admit of any other construction? No, | gentlemen, Inced not advert to the delivering of the | copy of Shakspeare, You have not forgotten it. and I | know, will not, with his name, andMate, and all, writ- ten in it. But last, not least, I call your attention toarubject not to be forgot en, of his ‘conduct to Mr. Bryant, bis most esteemed triend—a man against whom | the breath of calumny was never uttered; a man whom | all parties in this case (a wonderful thing indeed for any | ome to occupy that position) have united to say, is a mo- el of ail that is morally worthy in public and in private, | and especially estimable in the latter He was the deat | and ancient friend of Mr. Forrert, and he had, not long | previously, sent forth from his home to an establisnment ef her own, as the wife ci a literary gentlewan, to whom he was united, his eldest daughter, I believe—at all events @ daughter who was tenderly beloved, and wao held as fond a place, ss affectionate a hold in his esteem, and in the esteem of all who know her, as u daughter ever | held. He (Mr. Purest) after these four mooths con temptible disgui covering his own shame to blind the eyes of Dame Underwood and Robert Garvin—the teil- tale Dame Underwood—wound up by taking this con- faminated woman and placiog her at the pure hearth ef that pure, honorable, most respected. and most j respectable family, 1 should like to know has any | man a right to come inte a court of justice | and call his wife polluted, and demand a divorce | from her, who could be guilty of such inconceivable Iuasenees as to ask her to go to # young couple (the wife ‘Deeing the daughter of a ear and ancient friend,) living in happiness, and honor.and plant at their hearth | creature, reeking with the abomination of a filthy erime—who, in al! Pag eA would pollute whoever ‘touches her. Why, if Mr. Edwin Forrest had dons this, he would be infinitely a worse man than perhaps ever 1 ought to esteem him—for there {3 a kind of philosophy by sh people may think they have a right to do what they please with their own, aud as this woman was his wife, why, perhaps he may have thought that he bal a ight todo with her what he pleased, and to cast her from him, innocent though she were. But 1 know no man who conceives that he has a right to plant a thorn ef guilt and infamy inthe garden of his neighbor—and \ Mar. Forrest is not guilty of this offence. I claim for him ‘and for human nature, that he is not guilty of it; and from the fact that he is not guilty of this offense, I ask jou to convict him of another, and different, and far ine heinous, perhaps less inexcusable, offence against morality and justice—thet of condemning un- justly his innocent wife.” Now, gentlemen, we have come @ewn to the first of May, 1849, in the history of this case. pe. ped for # moment the observations due to the composition. and to other compositions. I come to a certain declaration of innocence,in respect to which I eball be obliged to speak distinctly. You will probably mote what was the condition of M. fT the first of May, 1849—he was eng: feud with Mr. Macready, which was then gathering wtrengtb, till it rapidly approximated te the dreadfui dasue of the 10th of May, 184%, and which was attracting wniverssl attention, When coupled with this deadly Seud with Mr. Macready, to the wonder and astonish- ment of all who had ever known or heard of the couple, @r ofthe lady, anunaccountableand unaccounted for seperation from his wife took place, for no charge of any description whatever--but, of course, it was kuown to be hhie act. | eall attention, gentlemen, to this state of things, for the purpore of asking you how far ‘St can postibly be true that Mrs. Forrest was the author, at rome subsequent period, a: tes‘iied by Mr. Burr, im August, September, or October, of the imputations against Mr. Forrest, that he bad parted with heron ac- eevunt of the Macrendy troubles? Why, gentlemen, three er four months belore. an article was published in one of ‘the newspapers, setting forth all about this separation, and etating the probable reasons for the separation. Mr. Lawson proves, by his letter, that Mr Forrest saw that m@rticle, publiched in the .4//es; but _that letter was not allowed to be civeninevidence. They did not choose * Itie meceanary to that, in the Seavereation nhish tok face between himand Mix For N EW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPBRIBTOR AND BDITOB. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU &TS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8T per oxnum, THE WEEKLY HERALD,cvery Saturday, at 6% sents per copy, or $3 per annum ; the an "edition, $4 percnnum to a ny part ef Great Britain, and $5 to any part of the Continent, both to include epeeienen . LEY itera CORRESFOND: ag otaininn a-tant news, solicited from any quart world; iP sed, will be liberatty paid fore Ocm Fonuicn Oonmas- PONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Lxrrene AnD PackaGEs SENT TO Us. ¥ NO NOTICE taken anonymous communications. We do net return those rejected. 2 i -1LL LETTERS by mail, fer Subscriptions, or with ofaoey sieementan 10 be postoaia, or the postage be deducted from the money re s ADVERT SEMEN TS renewed every mornings TERMS, cash in advance. Volume XVIL....cccceccsese sees sere cees NOs BS = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Lucnrezia Boneia: BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Putwan—Jack Rowin- SON AND HIS Monkey, BROADWAY TUBATRE, Broadway—Pavt Crirronn— Porrine@ rae QuEsrio: NIBIA'B OPERA—Lvorsiia Boncia, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street —CinpeRkriLa— | Porrine tix Quastion, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Rory O'Mone ~IRILAND AND Amenica -Pionix oY Love. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axv TKRNOON AND EvENiNG. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery—EqureTRisn Penrormances. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, KMeobanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Ermiorian MineTReLaY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Mutical Hall, No, 414 Broadway—Ermiorian MinstTaxiey. METROPOLITAN HALL—Prov: Anpensor'’s Somers MvsreRinvses. @ Pexvormances Ar- New Work, Friday, Jan. 23, 1852. This Merning s Newse The curious political transactions and oxtraor- divary financial operations of the Mormons, which | have recently come to light, combined with the peculiar social notions which they are said to en- tertain, are beginning to create a great deal of surprise, amazement, and consternation among our pious members of Congress at Washington. During the debate in the Hoxse of Representa- tives, yesterday, on the question of the legality of the election of Mr. Bernheisel, the delegate from Utah, that gentleman, in his defence, said that he received every vote cast in the territory, and that his election did not cost him one dollar. Mr. Briggs, of New York, here rose, and remarked that he had excellent authority for saying that Mr. Bernbeisel hed received his certificate of election through fraud and corruption, and that he paid | Brigham Yeurg, the Governor of the territory, | and chief saint of the Mormons, the sum of $3,000 tosecure his seat in Congress. This announce- | ment created extraordinary excitement and con- fasion—members rose upon their feet, and the Speaker had much difficulty in quelling the dis- turbance. Une gentleman wished to know whother polygamy was really countenanced and practised. Another was desirous of ascertaining whether the delegate himself was a polygamizt. Several mem- | bers averred that if Mr. B. was guilty of any such abominable conduct, he would have to be kept out of the Houee, else they would leave it themselves; --they could not, and would not associate with any such man. After the noise had somewhat subsided, the subject was postponed till another day, when it is expected that developements of a most astounding character will be made. Another long discussion took place inthe House yesterday, on the bill making an appropriation for the next instalment of the debt due to Mexico. Many of the members scem disposed to thoroughly inquire into the manner of paying previous instal- ments, and positively learn whether corruption, spe- culation, and bare-faced swindling nave been prac- tised; and ifso,who were the parties connected there- with. It was decided to close the debateto day. In the course of the excitement on this question, members of the present and former cabinets, foreign and na- tive financiers, and dilapidated politicians of all parties, have been most unmorcifully handled. That rascality existed somewhere, there is not the least doubt; but whether it will be possible totrace | it te the truly guilty, ie another thing. The way | things now stand, it looks as though nearly all concerned were in no danger of being over-burdened by an unusual amount of honesty, In the United States Senate, yesterday, the peti- tions to abolish the anti-flogging law were referred | to the Committee on Naval Affairs. We hope this Will be the last wo shall hear ofthe matter. The | debates were ordered to be published in the Globe, | at the rate of ¢7 50 per column—another small streak of fat for a partiean editor. Our special correspondent at Washington, states St should. 1 ask you, what must the public have said ‘what must any of you have said, on the first of May, 1819, ‘when you heard that Mr. Forrest, who was making such a tremendous uprosr with Mr. Macready, had actually | turned on his own wi: without assigning any reasors ? Snstantly eay, their separation must e grown out of the Macready aflair; that his passion: had. perhaps, be- ome excited, and that he did not know what be was @oing ? And you must have blamed him vt that moment, All the world must necessarily have blamed him; and, ef wourse, at he gave no explanation, ani she was forbidden , and driven her out of his doors Why, would you no: to give any explanation, this state of things continued, | have been operating so heavily on the people’s | and might have contisued forever, und nothing elisa | Would bave been imagined at the time. But I propose | putting off toa later stage my remarks on the matter, | Shen f shall advert tohis proseediugs in Desember, 1840, | T still want to keep your attention to the first of May. 1819. Now at that time, | have stated to you his conduct and the nature of the things be did ; anil we have read « worreedondence betwen Mr. Lawson aud Mrs. Forrest at that very ,time ; thur running along to ths time when ‘Mrs. Forrest was with Mrs, Godwin, endJperbeps a rhort | longer. What wasthe object of that correspoa- dence? Nothing had ever been said or done in regard ‘Wo the provision for Mrs. Forrest. How was she to be | ed for’ Why. Mr. Vorrest’s method of provia- | for her was to advertiss for board im some private | family or boarding house—and while he was tobe the | intercession in behalf of Mr. Smith O’Brion and | Lord of Fonthill, or come other great place, eho was to BO and be © a solitary sparrow on tue house top'’—-if you a solitary boarder in some private family or pub- | Jic hotel, at some five dollars a week, perhaps, or some- thing of that kind--with some little allowances fur | wlothing, and soon. Well, Mra,Forrest would not stand ‘that, and remonstrated against it. She did not, to be sure, remonstrate in violent and angry terms; «but strongly and decidedly, and appealed | to Mr. Forrest's sense of propriety—that that course | would force her into the company of strangers with whomgghe would be obliged to associate in a boarding hOWse. And yet Mr. Forrest thought that this | dady, who could net svoid committing aduitery when- ever she Was brought in contact with a man who would be likely to solicit her chastity, was very desirous of her to em ordinary boarding house, where, living all alone. wi.uout a brother, or male protector, without any of her family, where she would be all the time in the company, perhaps, of some amiable Jamie- fon, who would be writing her poctry; and as she was | mot a cross or an unamiable sort of Woman, he would mot | probably be knocked down whenever hedidit. And yet | whet Mr. Forrest wapted to do was to preserve his | Loner and his w reputecion, and thereture she must goand live in a boarding houre, I have heard of | pecsous being rent toe nurnery to preserve theirvir- | tue; but to send a poor woman to i've inam ordipary | oarding house, who was so frail as this lady ie eup- | pred to be, was certainly a very odd kind of poliey to ¢ pursued by a gentleman » ho was 60 cautious of his bonor—I mean that part of honor which consisted | fm the world’s knowledge of this very tender point, ‘The ordinary hour for adjouramext having arrived, the’Couri was adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning, when Mr O’Conor will resume his address, j | | Marine Affairs, | Fon Onacnes—-The jeteamship El Dorado, under command of Captain Martetein yesterday for Chi gree, With large number of passengers for Californi Their names will be ound ei Tae New fen Lise Berwers Bostox axp New Youx.—The steam propeller Ontario, Captain Chase, of Maller & Lord's line to Boston, is to leave this morning Jer thet port, should tle condition of the ice inthe Dast river render the navivotion practicable. Two new, ecmmodions, and substantic! propellerr, of six or seven nde, tons each, to be named the City of New York. £ Boston, are now neatly ready torun in this former, which was built at Hoboken, will bly be brought on next monday. The Cily of | soston, Which was recently launched at Medford, and \s mow receiving her machinery, will be fiuished, and take | ber place in the courre of six weeks. By this arrange- ment, when completed, « sate, convenient, and rapid stanelt of passengers and freight will be effected. were. Burizo sy Fanring Eantu.—Four Irishmen buried by the fall of # beak of carth, under wi were at work, at yg 4 Masson Baturi jf. ternoon, apd one of them, Thomas Hig ‘ims, wae di when dog out, Phy others were very cesiopely burt, | Jeint Committee of the Legislature are busily at work investigating the manner in which the canal | | that there is no doubt whatever that the govern- | ment has positive evidence that the celebrated Gardiner claim, which drew Walf a million of dollars from the treasury, was an out-and-out ; fraud, and that unmistakable proof of this, will be produced when the case next comos up in court. What is the matter with the | great financiers in all parts of the country, who money? Their queer ways of transacting busines® are fastbreaking out. Jt was but a few day@ ago that we heard of the tremendous canal frauds in this State; yesterday our eyes were opened to the | stupendous speculations in Mexican instalments, | and today we aro assured that the magnificent claim of Gardiner was illegal. President Fillmore was yesterday waited upon by large delegations of Irishmen, from Baltimore, Bos- ton, and elsewhere, whose object was to gain his other exiled Irish patriots. The President informed them that it would be extromely impropor for him to interfore with tho internal affairs of Great Bri- tain, but that, so far as personal eympatby is con- cerned, ho felt as deeply as they could for the suf- fering exiled patriots. Our Albany correspondent informs us that the contracts were given out. cipated. Quite a long debate took place yesterday in the State Senate, on the resolutions of Mr. Wright againet the present tariff, and in favor of & epecilic duty on imports. Several substitutes were pro- posed—among them one by Mr. McMurray, pro- posing free trade, and direet taxation for the sup- port ofthe government. In the Assembly, it wae moved to print certain documents in the Gorman language. ‘hie was oppored, on the ground that other classes of foreigners would be equally entitlod to have the same decuments printed in thoir parti- cular languages. We are glad to perevive thatthe Judiciary Committee of the Astombly havo beon instructed, if possible, to report come method for the better protection of emigrants against the frauds and imposivions of sharpore. Kossuth arrive Pittsburg yesterday, sick and An carly report is anti- weary, aftor hie journey over tho Alleghenies, He | tlippedinte the city quietly, and apparenly en- deavored to avoid any public demonstration or parade. The steamor America is now duo at Halifax with threo days’ later inteigence from Lurope. Attack Uron Carrain Lona, or tre Missis- Sirri, asp oTuER Orvicers.—The idolaters of Kos- | suth have plavked up a little courage, and come | out, in their nenny abolition organ, with Kossuth’s Private letter, altacking Captain Long and Consul Hodge for their very proper condact, at Marseilles, towards the crack-brained Hungarians. Lot the deepatches in tbe departments be now sont to Con- Tax Irarian Orgna—Tae Rivat Trourss.— ‘We perceive that both houses will beopen te-night, and probably both will be crowded. The reduction of the prices of admission at Niblo’s to the uniform charge of fifty cents, has had the best effect in draw- ing a crowd—not of the codfish aristosracy, but of persons equally wealthy and equally respectable, though with less pretensions and fewer airs. With the fine troupes in both houses, and the spirit of rivalry between them, there is every probability that they will be beth well attended for some tima to come. But would it not be advisable for the managersto mako some arrangement moro conve- nient for the public, and more profitable for them- selves, than giving the operas in both houses on the same nights? If the troupcs would sing on different nights, then we should have an opera every night, instead of three or four times a week, and it is pro- bable that each house would be always crowded, as both audiences, to a great extent, would be com bined in one. ‘The success of the fifty cent price fully bears out the views we have so frequently expressed relative toa large opera house and reduced prices. A house containing from four thousand to five thousand persons, with a performance every night—which could be easily accomplished by a concentration | of ali the talent now in the city—would pay well at itty cents. Even a building that would centain both the audiences of the present houses—say about three thousand persens—would amply remunerate an enterprising manager, at half a dollar, thus making tho receipts every night ¢1,500. Who will do it, and makea fortune at last out of the opera business ? Meantime, there will be great competition be- tween the two troupes, whose splendid psrform- ances aro taking deep hold upon tho pablic mind. To-night, Lucrezia Borgia is to be performed in both houses. Forney’s Derence or His Sroon-riczon Ler- rR.—Forney bas published a defence of his fa- mous stool-pigeon letter to @ Boston editor, in connection with the Forrest case. The principal point in his defence is that ho meant well. Why there is not a burglar in the State prigon at Sing Sing who, when brought up before the judge for sentence, has not said the same thing. There is not one of the tribe that will not say, ‘I did not mean apy harm when I broke into that bank. I: was all for the good of the public. I wanted to circulate money that was lying idle, and which [ made useful tothe grog shops, and their interest is that of the whole community, for they send back among the people the dollars they receive.” Such is burglar’s logic; and Tom Kanouse and Levi Cole would just make the same defence as Forney. We suppose that some ef stool- pigeon patrons one of these days, in honor of his vindication of him- self, in which according to the approved principles of tho jraternity, he has come off with flying colors. KossuTu aNp THR UNITED StaTEs Navy.—The Kogsuth journals teem with attacks on Captain Long, of the Mississippi, Commodore Morgan, and other officers of the United States Navy. They have just published letters from Kossuth and others, in sustainment of the charges they had made against those gentlemen, of ‘ brutal and blackguard” con- duct, during the voyage of the Hungarian chief and his suite, in the Mediterrancar. Nowis the time for the publication of the original correspondence, on file, at Washington, in the Departments of State and of the Navy. One story is good till another is told. We want to hear both sidece. Let the whole truth come out, no matter whom it may affect. Let justice be done, if the Heavens should fall, or even if Korsuth should come off second best in the con- troversy—a calamity which his organs seem to con- sider of greater consequence than ‘the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds.” Retusn oF Mr. Harris, AMERICAN CHARGE aT Buenos Ayres.—The Hon. Mr. Harris, formerly Charge de Affaires at Buenos Ayres, reached this city, on his way to Washington, the day before yesterday, in the Georgia, from New Orleans, hav- ing come to New York by the way of Rio Janciro. Mr. Harris has been six years at Buenos Ayres, oc- cupying the position of American Minister, and during all that period, has displayed capacity and fitness of the highest order, as a diplomati: func tionary. He has been at the Irving House since his arrival, and leaves to-day, on his way to Wash- ington. City Intelligence. Finys.--At balf pest 1 o’clock this morning, a fire broke out in the large four-story brick building on the north- east corner of Fulton and Dutch streets, occupied by Craighead’s book and job printing office; Walker's book When first discovered, the blaze was issuing from the windows of the bindery, in the upper story, from whence they speedily communicated to the printing office, in | the stories below, and in s very short time the entire building was enveloped in one vast sheet cf flame. ‘The fire thence spread to the adjoining buildinge—the | one on Dutch street, occupied as a cracker and hard bread bakery, and the one on Fulton etreet, No. 114, by r. L. Watkins. boot store. At twenty-five minutes before two the wails of the corner building fell, and the contents of No. 114, adjoin- ing, were wholly consumed. ‘The blaze was truly tremendous, and must have bee! The ficemenworked with gre: | feenat a great distance. | energy. {Another light frem @ large fire in the Fifth district, flared out just at the time we were writing an account of the above. About two o'clock on Wednesday morning, a fire broke out in Thirteenth street, ome door east of Third avenue, occupied by Mr. Spiker,ae a blind factory, The house was a frame building, one story high. The damage about $400, It is supposed to be the work of an incen- | diary, About ning o'clock Wednesday night, a fire broke cut in building No, 225 Twelfth street, oozay by Mr. 8 Maxwell, a pinuoforte manufacturer. The fire originated from a stove in the eecend story of the build- ing, which wae considerably damaged, amounting. toge- ther with the loss of stock, to about $800, of which $500 | Wereineured, The lower part of the building was ovcu- ied by Thomas Pisyford, an ornamental plaster worker, | Whore stock was damaged by the water to the amount of | $200. The firemen of the’ Fifteenth ward police were | Promptly cn the spot, and roon subdued the flames, .\t ick Wednerday night, a fire broke out in the lar of store No, 10 Liroome street, occupied by A. For. | Co.,as e grocery. It was, however, soon extinguished, with trifling dainage. by Copt Rusr arection of At was evidently the work of an incendiary, | Mencanrri® Linnany Assoctation.—At the annua clection of this Associatioa, cn Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing votes were cant — \ | | VOR PRESIDENT George Peckbaw + 600 Scattering............ 6 Samuel P. Titu: of POR View PRESIDENT Wm. T. B. Millik 511 Boattering....... 80 Daniel F. Appleton... 546 FOR CORRKSYON DING SECRETARY, John Merchant. 0 Beattering..... 4 Willard L, Feit. 4 POR RECORDING SVCRETARY Charles 0. Richardson. 584 Eeattering 46 Lewis B. Henry. 3 K TREASURER, Hooker L. Hunt...... 408 Scattering........065 59 Abraham Halsey, Jr... 617 R DINECTORS. James D. Smith William Howe .. . Thomas Kenworthy... h Black,.., Gyrus Clarke......... 684 George 0. Wood...... 515 Jolin B. Peck.....616 5UL Jame R. Knapp ..... 006 Uenry A. Thomas..:. 106 | Accrnent rrom a Ruwawav Forse.—A spirited horee, | attached to a rleigh Velonging to a gentleman name Deigle, took fright yesterday afternoon in Grand street, | and ran into Broadway, down Broadway to Cenal street, at a furious rate. his course, unfortunstely. was Justice Bleakley and two ladies, the former of whom was knocked down and much injured. The ladict. es far ag is known, were not much hurt. The horse was chocked ja Canal street, but mot till the sleigh badly shattered. Aceiornre ny reine Ren Oren.—About half past gine o'clock on Wednesday night. # lad named James Trenor, was run over in Broadway, above Prince street, hy opel) of the Beene ob eleighs, and seriously injured his left leg. THe was taken up by officer Stage. and brought to the eighth ward etation Mouse, where Dr. Fell wae called in. He was then sent to the residence of bis perents, No, 142 Orange treet. On Monday afternoon, a f..y named James Creevy was run over by one of Kipp & B,‘own's les and badly, but not dangerously injured. },'¢ was taken to his reri- dence, No, 26 Twelftu strect, by opSoer Kreifler. Exroownn—A man named Franoy,* Farrell was found, yeeterdsy morning. on the sidewalk .'u Yourteenth et., gress. Let the whole truth be placed beforo the country. Kossuth and his idotaters have made & serious error in eceicing this public controversy; but they will not discover it till it be too late. near Fourth avenue, with his feet anu hands frozeu, ile war brought to the Bighteenth ward st, tlen house by ¢flicer Pitcher, where he was suitably attenacd to. Flad he remained on the sidewalk balf an hour )\nger, he would have been froven to death, The caure ye in- temperance, in Philadelphia will invite him to a public dinner, | The Weather and tts Effects. WALKING ACROSS THE EAST RIVER — EREAKING UP OF THE ICE. ‘Yesterday morning, there was an immense quan- tity of ice floating im the East and North rivers, and also in the bay. The ferry beats between New York and Brooklyn could not make their customary trips, from six o'clock, except with great difficulty. From this time the shoals of ice began to increase, and were ulti- wately jammed into one unint ted sheet, so tl el iret ruins Ferry to Brooklyn, Medes complete bridge of ice. strong enough for w: across, Although it easily perceived that the ice was not near as subst ial es it was on Tuesday, yet some eight or tem yeupg men were seen wending their way from Brooklyn; and when about half way, there was also seen about the same mumber starting from the foot of Roope- velt street. After the two parties met, of course others were satisfied that they couldas well go, This continued for some time, and small Were going and com- ing, for perbaps half an hour, when the {ce began to move, and then, those who had the best came off the most victorious. Of course. some were cai ‘They consisted of two groups, one of two and the other of three ; the party of two made for Brook!yn, and the other for @ point lower down the river. he two who started for Brooklyn, after being unable to get off there, started off to join the other three; afer apparently holding @ consultation, they all started back for Brooklyn, when the second, a head, went in with one leg, but was soon seem again pursuing the first one; these, after @ good deal of dodging backwards and forwards, succeeded in getting off safe at Brooklyn, whilst the other three, being afraid at the time, when they saw the seootd a head slip in, started back, sud kept going one way and then snother all the bt. | time, Bhortly afier, the towbout Tempest started in pursuit of them, and would probably have taken them cf, if they had remained where they were; but, from some mistaken idea, taey started off ugain directly from the boat. They ran down the river, and had got out of sight when a gentleman ar- rived who had u epy glass, with the aid ot which he in- formed us, and those on the neighboring piers, wno had assembled in great numbers, who would ask every minute or twe, “Are they safe’? About this time this same tow boat started again in pursuit, and, after fifteen or twenty minutes herd paddling, broke her way, and succeeded in rescuing them. When it was announced that they were ate, every one seemed to be relieved from the greatest anxiety, and united in @ general ex- Teftion of praise to thore having charge of the tow oat Tempest. From six o'clock until neatly eleven, the Fulton and Williamsburg ferry boats could not reach their docks on thistide. Te Fulton ferry boats d their pasrengers all the time at the patent di foot of Pike street. Towards 11 o’clock, as the ive to move, one of these surceeded, after many yain attempts, in forcing @ passage, after which there was but little dificulty or impediment in making the regular trips The South Ferry boats managed to cross pretty regularly by making a circuit, until about eleven o'clock, when, in conrey uence of the floating masses of ice, they were frequently obliged to put bask into tha dock, The Staten Island ferry boat only made one trip yesterday morning frofa the island The’ Jersey City and the Ho- boken Ferry boats experionced but very little impedi- ment, they constantly performing their regular trips. ‘The ferry boats, since the breaking up of the ice, were regular in their passages until late in the afternoon, when, in consequence of the ico accumulating again, they experienced much diflisulty in crossing. Laet evening, on all the Brooklyn ferries, the boats were put forsidecombat. The only bout that was in ac- tion. on any of toe three ferries, was the Transit, of the South ferry ; and sbe made only one trip from five o'clock until half past nine o’cleck. The other boats were locked up in the ice, and some of them carried away with it, The engine of the Whitehall being cavght on its centre, could not be moved. and she drifc- ed away with the tide, and stove in her side against the anckor of @ schooner. About a thousand persons were waiting for the Traurit at each of the trips between nine and eleven o'clock. There was the greatest cheering and excitement on her arrival. So numerous were the ladies st the ferry houses that they could not find ac- commodation for them, and they were seading to pro- cure paricrs here and there for them to eit in. The ‘Transit was very nearly sinking in one trip, baviog ran up with a ful head of steam upon a cake of ice, which forced her down by the stera, The scenes on board of the crowded boat were of the most curious description. THE WEATHER. ‘The temperature of the atmosphere was, yesterday, moderate in comparison to the two days previous, In the morning, and during the greater part of the fore- noon, the sky was clear. Towards midday the heavens became overcast, and there was a decided change in the atmosphere, which would have induced us to believe that | & thaw was about to eet in, had it not allof a sudden commenced snowing, which continued for upwards of an hour. Shortly after, it began to clear up, raising, at the same time, the temperature of the weather. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the thermomrter, taken from Delatour’s meteorclogical observations :— 12M, 3PM, 6PM. a 21 7A. 2 Jan, 21 Jan, 42 THE SLEIGHING. ‘The tleighing was kept up yesterday with as much fervor as ever. The streets were again crowded with numberless vehicless of every form and shape, which seemed to command as much patronage as on the first dwy that the snow fell. The people are determined to make the mort ef it, as long as it lasts. DAMAGE TO THE SHIPPING. Captain Rieley, of the smack John M, Noyes, came up to the public atore dook, at Quarantine, yesterday mora- ing, and reported that the ship Pumgustick, of Ports. mouth, from New Orleans, the revenue cutter, and re- lieving rchooner M. M. Freeman, were ashore om the East Bank, but were got off and anchored in the bay. ‘The Freeman was towed to the city in the evening. There Was no perceptible damage done, except to the Freeman, which lost her mainboom and jibboom. He further re- ported a new hermaphrodite brig as having gone ashore | onthe East Bank, but was got off and anchored in the bay. The ship Saxony, of Bath, Me., Captain Melcher, from New O:leans, anchored on Monday above the Quaran- tine,and while lying there,a large field of ice drifted | against her. As soon asthe ice touched her she dragged | her anchors, and drifted down to Coney Island, where rhe lay all day Taesday, with a signal of distress flying. She had a hole cnt in her bow by the ice The steam- bout Herenles, Captain Otis, went to her assistance, and succeeded in towing her out of the ice, and bringing her to the dock at the (Juarantine. Yesterday morn- ing she was full of water, and the tide rose even with bindery, and Stillman & ) ontrose’s clothing store. | her rail; her decks are entirely under water, and all of her cargo demaged. She is now lyingin the mud. Her crew had left her, We Jearn from | cules, that the pilot. boat Barah Fran the East Bank, supposed to be bilged. number, left her in the small boat about four o’c! on Wednerday afternoon, and succeeded in getting on board , of @ vessel lying at anchor in the bay. They reached the city yesterday morning. A Ister account ssys no | ting is visible but her masts. Capt. Morrell also re- ported a hip and two echoonors ashore near the Sarah fet, one ¢f the schooners being loaded with pine wood, | _ The steamers Bay State, Worcester, and Massachusetts, were still remaining in port, and no others ragning in connection with them have since arrived. The runuisg Of all the steamboats yesterday was suspended until the breaking up of the ice. TELEGRAPHIC. | VESSELS 1CE BOUND AND ASHORE—CREW FRosT piT- TEN, ETC. | Provipesce, Jan, 22,1852. The following has Leen received from Hast Dennis, by the Journal, dated 2ist instant:—The schooner Louisa Sears, (of Plymouth), Captain Wright, fifty days from Havana via Tolmes’ Hole, with a cargo of molasses, tor Koston, was boarded yesterday, by means of the ice in which she is enclosed, within a mile of the shore. Her rails have been blown away, and the crew are frost-bit- ten, The L. 8. was off Bcituate on Monday morning, Should the wiud come from the South, she may be re- lieved; if not, rhe will soon mercy cf the wind and drift of the ive. The echooner Daniel Porter, Captain Hall, from Dennis for New York, went ashore at the entrance of C! llarbor, on Sundsy afternoon, with a cargo of m: which she has discharged. The vessel is tight. There is alto ashore, near the same place, a schooner eae with lime, name unknown. The crew has been raved. NANTUCKET BLOCKADED bY IC Boston, Jan, 22, 1852 | All communication with Nantucket has keen cut olf effectually by the ice, ever since Wednesday last. The schooner Manson, from Cape Maytien, has been forced ashore at George's Island, by the ice. ICE AT NORFOLK—NAVIGATION SUSPENDED. Norvorx, Jan. 21, 1852. ‘The harbor is completely frozen up, and the boats for Baltimore and Richmond are unable to proceed, on ac- count of the ice. CHESAPEAKE BAY BLOCKED WITH 1CE—TNE FLORA MAGDONALD IN DANGER. Piucaverrma, Jan, 22, 1868. ‘The bay is blocked up with ice, some parts closed, and people are parsing from the eastern to the western shore, pb in the riyer isa foot thick, and navigation sus- pended. The ship Flora MecDonaid, with her 300 passengers, is deemed in a dangerous position. Meteorological Observations, DY MONSE’S TELEORAPH, OFFICE 16 WaLL starnt. Tavrevay, Jom, 22, 1652. Ber 10 A. M.—Barometer 3 Thermomeer 4 degrees above zero, Clear and pleasant; wind west. 8 P. M.Barometer 20.64, Thermometer 10 above, ‘The wiiid is eouth, and the sky cloudy. We bayo beau- tiful eleighing. Rocuestrn, 10 A.M.—Wind weat; clear. Thermometer at vero. Yeeterday morning, the thermometér, in rome places im this vicinity, st dagrocs below. SP. M.—It isa dine. clear evening, though the west wind blows keen and cold. Thermometer 7 above, Avnunn, 10 A, M.--Cold, but ve jeasant; shin- ‘Thermenuters dereees ing. Wind weet, oP, M—it is a ve a ee evening, The sky ly clear, Itis very cold. Wind west. ‘Thermometer 10, Bynaccer, 10 A. M.Another stormy and biustering morning; snowing feet, Wind west, “Thecuwmeter 10 degrees, P, M.—Tt has beom very cold and eloewy day, There is @ strong wert wind, ermometer 6. Unica, 10 A, M—Oloudy, Wind west, ‘Visermoucter 16 degrees, 8P. M.—We have @ fine, clear evening, The wind comes fresh from the west, Thermomvver 7 above, Troy, 10 A. M.—Clear, beautiful morni but ve cold, ‘hermes 4 dngron teiow. "No win ed A 8 been er a ent . Thermo- meter Tabove. Bnow falling fy saad Avnany, 10 A, Min A cloar and extremely cold morn ing. Wind southwest. Thermometer 3 below, pT ter 80 degrees. M 69 degrees. ‘SP.M—The weather bas been ‘five sli day. Tt is very pleasant, but cold, The eby ie clear, with the wind ashore, as she is atthe | aewee. ‘Thermometer 14. Barometer 30.160, Mer- cury Montaxar, 8 A. M.— It is snowing slightly. The wind is trem the west. Thermometer 7. Barometer 29.90. The weather has somewhat moderated. Toronto, 8 A. M.—It isa beautiful, clear morning, and not £0 cold. as yesterday. Thermometer 4. Wind west. Queeec.— We bave a fine, clear dey. Thermometer 6 degrees below zero, The wind is southwest. Ciwcixnatie The weather continnes cold, end the | river is closed, Bartimone.—The bay Is still closed with ice, as fer down as the Rappabannoek river, Weather severely cold, an* thermometer falling. Pirreuvnc.—The weather is clear, but still cold. BY THE MAILS. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE LapeLenia, Jaauary 22 1852, The Delawere, the ae and the Sleighers—Melancholy o Accident, §e. ‘The skaters are travelling along the surface of the De- laware, in every direction. Some venturesome indivi- cuals have gone as far as Red Bank and Fort Mifllin upon their skates, a distance of eight miles, and say that it would not be dangerous to go as far again. The city ise boat will start to-morrow on an attempt to open’ the cbannel for the City of Manchester to pass up. Our streets resound with the jingle of the sleigh bells, and the run has, as yet, made but little impression upon the snow, while the pleasure is enhanced by the temper- ature having moderated considerably. A most melancholy casualty occurred last evening, in the vicinity cf Richmond. A German, named fisher, had loaded bis gun for the purpese of shooting crows, when it accidentally exploded, as he wasin the ast of leaving the house with the weapon in his hand, aud the charge taking effect im the head of his daughter, four years of age, tore away the whole of the spinal column, and caused death almost instantly. The little sufferer exclaimed, “Oh, father!” and fell dead in her mother’s arms. ‘Tit Coroner also held inqueets upom two colored per- sone, in the lower part of the county, botb of whom came to their deaths by destitution and want of medical treatment, The Respite of Otto Granzlg. Eheriff Carniey received, yesterday morning, the fol- lowing telegraphic despatch from Gov. Hant:— Atnasy, Jan, 21, 1852 Troe. Canviey, SHenve OF New Yous = Ipasmuch a6 Otto Grunzig has been led to indulge hopes of a new trial, and negieeted to prepare for death, 1 grant him a reprieve for one week, which you will re- ceive by next mail, Inform him that 1 shall not again interpose, and admonish him to lore no time in prepar- ing for execution, WASHINGION WONT. On the receipt of the above, the Sheriff proceeded to the prison, and read the despatch to the dcomed man, ‘The prisoner received the intelligence with expressions ofwurprise atthe brief time allotted him; it was not what he anticipated, evidently expecting a stay of prow ceedings or an order granted for a new trisl This un- fortunate man still protests his innocence, and indulges yet in the hope, @s he has ever done, that he will not be exeouted. He states that his God as spared him thus far. Eyen when he was poisoned at the time his wife was, his life was spared, and he now feels the Greatest confidence in a favorable result, and believes that in less than three months ho wiil be’ Mberated trom prison. However, astay of proceedings may yet be obtained by a Bupreme Court Judge, as in the case of Carnel, and on agreement before the court, a new trial may be granted, Mr. Clinton, the counsel in the case, is a very perse- vering man in such matters, and will not leave # stone unturned while a gleam of hope is visible. We under. stand, through the Rev. Mr. Verren, that ameeting of German reeidents in this city will be held this evening in behalf of this unfortunate man, for the purpose of taking into consideration such measures as may tend to Aflect the interest of the prisoner, Slelghing, Slelghing.--Partics can get Meals atallhoursat KELLING&R’S Yonkers Mansion House Here people come in round sumbers, and are tak sare of #0 a8 to induce thom to repeat their calls; all things are quiet and orderly, as the Doctor gets his stook chiofly of the well known importing houses of Ingersoll & Brother, 230 Pearl street; A. M. Bininger, 325 Greenwich streot; Henry D. Atkins & Folter, corner of Broadway and Prince etroete, of whom ‘tho choicest old Wines, Liquors, and Cigars can be had in Say quantity, ab reasonable prices, Frou those souroos the Bubvio may expect that which will please, Call.and try them, if ce above firms Kollizger’s Magio Fluid can be had genuine. T <Btill Small Yolce’’*—How be: 1 fully Byron describes its slight and gentle whieper, what speaks so mildly and persuasively, aud truly tell you what todo, and whst tolesve undone; but whon disregarded spurned, neglected, how powerfal and dreadful the reproof, Listen to it, and if it tells you not to touch the Nerv Andidote, don’t take it for your life; but if it does, my li upon it, it will not only prove the bonesty and truth of the “still small voice,” but thatit is nature's fluid for the lam of life, and rikan ively cure censum| mm an SeR8~. TALBOT WATTS, M. D., 424 Groonwich atrees; depot 102 Nassau strect, bi ) M. Pen A perfect as- most approved maker re at tom street, and will be sold very low, eu diamond pointed Gold Pens, the city, are sold only at 92 Fulton st. Selling Off—Dry Goods, at Great Bar- HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER, 347 Broad pen their entire stock ot Dry Goods, which is of tne best in best made of any in th» city, at great sacrifices, to make room for w spring importations. They have everything a lady or fomily, or even gentlemen, can desire. Selling out at Great Bargains.—The La- dies will find some great cao in the way of Drygoods, at BITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER’S. 347 Broadway, corner 'd street, as th Ming off the balance of their stock at great cr if you want Snow quilled or English bull'd Boots, for riding reat preventive from slipping on ice, xo where you can get all kinds, and very cheap. Also, French Clogs, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, &¢., te equal ly cheap, at 377 Bre ‘8. CAUILL. of the may equal at the vi Promised they are sent hom Commercial Bank, New Jersey.—Notes on this bank aro redeemed at twenty-five per cent ount, by E. EVANS, No. 70 and 78 Fulton streot, in payment for ready wade clothing. Buffalo Overshoes and Moccasins for ding or travelling, and oork sole, patent leather, calf-ekin loge; foot hold and rubber Overshoes of orery dees ees over Boot, cork sols, deuble » Waber-proof ani light dress and nt loathor Boots, everything to be thought of for th it, ower than osn bo purchased at any ablishm at Brook's oolebtated Boot and Shoe porium, 150 Fulton street. Golt while you’re young, for when you old you can’t.”—If you do go it boys, go first to T. r., 102 Fulton steeot, and secure & suit of good comfortable winter olothing, it will only sost leigh de. You will bi will difficulty in Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Is without exception or resorvation the vory bert ever invented; equally pelobrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Boap, for curing pimples, Klos, sallownoss, chaps, chafes, roughnoos, alle uproots, hair from’ sey. 9 Lily Wi a Baie Gl Ro y ani Rear Brosdway; Callender, #9 8. Thir Malr-Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Bair Dye is tho best yot discorored for coloring the hair or cere, tho moment it is applied. The wonderful case and Gertainty with which this favorite snd old-ostablishe it Dye portorins io astonishing. 1 is for gale, or applied, a fl) Wig factory, No.4 Wall siceet. Gory the | —Gatchelor’s Rew | ronounced the moet porfoot imitation of Feige wanting & very ruperior artioloy "S oclebrated Wig Faotory, Not largess aad boat ae ine are ire yo invented, 14 osll ab BATCHELOR’ IU stroct, where can be found the the drone. Gerkmentin the oly. Copy tho ad Oxygenated Bitters,.—$This Medicine tisen titled to the eoniidenes of eyery suilerer from Dyspepsis, Asthma, and General Debility, The cortiticates and etsto- mente in its favor aro of the hivhost respectability, including and othor distineuished citizens of the wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D, Sands, 100 Fulten street ; G. H. King, 192, and A. L. Soovili & Co., 516 Broadway. MONKEY MARKET. Tuenspay, Jan, 22—6 P.M. ‘There is nothing particularly new or important in the stock market. The leading fancies were not in such ac- tive demand to-day, but there was more buoyancy in prices. The movement for the past two or three days has been slightly upward, but itis upon am artifloial | baeis, There are no new operators in the market. Thore who have for months been large holders, are atill £0, and we ree no itamediate prospect of relief. Lt is | carly for spring specnlators to show themselves, unlecs they come in as buyers, and are in no hurry for returns on their investments, We have repeate(lly urged | upen outsiders the importance of purchasing fan- cy stocks at low prices, during a dull stale of | the market; but they seem to be blind to the fact that the only way to make money, in Wall street, or out of it, is to buy st low and sell at high prices, Instead of this, they almost invariably operate just the reverse, and then’ wonder how it is they lost money, When any par- ticular fancy is selling at a greatly reduoed price, there cannot be much risk in purchasing. it may go lower, and it may not, If it should, it does not matter much, it holders have patience, and walt the course of the market, This ise much surer game than to come in at the height of the inflationmst the turaing point—at # time when any change must be for the worse. When outside speculators understand themsemselres enough to know where and how to operate, they will not get eo regularly fecced as they have ever been. | ‘The variations in quotations to-day were of a favora- | blecheracter. At the first board Morris Canal advanced 24 per cent; Reading Railroad, 1; Delaware and Hudson, 24; Erle Raiirond, }4. Hudson River Railroad declined 34 j Bemex Co.. 3g. At the seeond board, Reading Rail- road went up }{ por cent; Erie Railroad declined |,; | Hudson River Railroad, 1)¢. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port, to-day, amounted to $70,220 90; payments, mort; New Rochelle, were sacrificed at a forced sale in Albany, by the Superintendent of the Bank Department, wince then, other facts have come to our knowledge, which de- monstrate the utter incompetency and unworthiness of the present incumbent of this office to fill 80 responsible | post. We are informed that since the passage of the act trapeferring the supervision of the banks of the State from the Comptroller, the Bank Department has been converted into a broker’s shop, for the purchase and sate of stocks, and the chief officer solicits, receives, and executes orders frem bankers, for the transaction of their business, on his own private account, charging them commiseion for the same, for the benefit of some finan- cial interest not connected with the Treasury of the State. He alss carries on the business of a paper mer- chant, for the sale of bank note paper; and it is stated that bankers withing their rightful business expedi- tiously transacted, may ensure despatch by purchasing their stock and their paper of the Superintendent. Graver charges are alco hinted at, and, it is alleged, can be substantiated. involving grose official favoritiom, if not corruption. Enough, however, bas been stated to prove the necessity of the possege of a law making the chief cfiiver of this department elective by the pecple. or what would perhaps be more advisable, the simple repeal of the ect creating a bunk department, by which the super- intendexes of banks would revert at once back to the Comptroller, a high public cfiicer, directly responsible to | the people, under whose supervision the rights of bil? holders have always been well guarded, and the business of banks impartially administered. ‘The Hudson River Railroud Company will pay the tomi-aunuel interest on the first’ mortgage bonds, at the trausfer office, cn the first of February. The Bank of Mobile has declared s sem{-eanual divi- dend of three anda half per cent,payatile to stockholders in this city, at the Merchants’ Bank, on demand. Stock Exchange. i 160 she Brie RR, do $1000 Virginia 100 Erie Tucome, 250 Canton Go SUN Jer Zine 100 Sucsex. 100 US Bank... 200 Reading. Hit 100 BOARD. 210 she Reading RR wwe ABVERTISENENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. PERSONAL. N R. EDWARD F. TRAVIS, FORMERLY OF THIS city, will hear something to his advantage by calling ss once at the office of the Uractenberg Company, 211 Broad: WAY, N R. THOMAS ATKINSON LEFT GLASGOW, SCOT Jand, on tho 14th January, 1837, and has not since been heard of. Any information regarding him will be thank- fully received; or, it still alive, by calling at No, ‘7 Beaver street, will hear of something to his advantage. F MR. LOUIS J. MESLIN, OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL please eall at the New York Post Ofiiee, be wil! reo lotier from his wife, much to bis advantage. Direct # No. 11 Dugan street, Philadelphia. r eive & mewer THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF A BR, MACLEL- Jand, formerly steward and agent to Lord Crofton, Mote ‘k, county of Roscommon, Ireland, he is partici: ited to call at Hotel de Waris, corner of anthony H dwey, and to ssk for A.C. if A. C. is not in, leave his address. NFORMATION I$ WANTED OF WILLIAM ANDER- son, colored, about 65 years of age, who left his on Thursday laet, and bss not been heard of since, finding him, and returning him to this citv, at er sirect, will be liberally rewarded vy E. J. Ander 'm, R. Anderson, LLEET BER HOME, ELIZABETA McCAIN, AGED Fourteen Years; ‘bad on a dark-red Merino dross, Figen cloth circular, white shirred hat. Any intorimation of er whereabouts would be thankfully received by her mo- ther, at No. 11 Enst Thirteenth street. CARD.—TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW XORK ‘Horald.—Doar Sir,—Tho above adverticoment appeared in your paper of yesterday, and as such was inserted withous my Enowledge. I hercby offer s reward for information lead- « ing to the tity of worthless individual who torged a d such notice to be published. ‘and caused such notic Tunisie d rate aka, LU0S%, we. $20 REWARD.—LOsT, ON WEDNESDAY RVEN- ing, Jan. 21, in going from West Fourteenth street t the Broadway Theatre, in a Fifth av omnibus, or turaing from the t: ins Bros and Ninth a! ie sleigh to Bixth avenue. or at the theatre, a red morocoo porte monnale, large. siz3, considerably worn, containing one $100 2 several gold pieces; also receipts, . AY verso returning the said pocket 1 West Fourteenth street, between Fifty and will receive the thanke of the owner and the $5 REWARD, FOR THE RECOVERY OF A LAR, je) brown Newfoundland Log, with white forehead fect: -Anavers to thensme Rerpo, The above reward will be paid on leaving him at No, 121 Fifth avenne, REWARD.—LO&T—BETWEEN THE FULTON Ferry and Nassau et: on the morning of the 224 red Purse, with steol ore containing about in five-dollar gold ‘he 1 ‘will receive mount, and the th: ing the same to Mrs. Steel, 71 OST—ON FRIDAY, 16TH JANUARY, BETWEEN Hester and Mott, ta Grand street, s bank bork, belong- ing to the Chambers streot Bank. The finder will rally pare by leaving the same at Jobn MoNulty’s, 20 Elm etreet. O8T-PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR A 4 garde, a, for CT. Crom= well, Esq, ‘The finder wilt ‘obligation, and reccive a reward, by leaving the T.8, Wall's, Architect, 77 Naseau street, in the rear. WEDNESDAY, 218T JANUARY, A DOUBLE gold eye glass. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at E. Morrison & Co.'s, William otreet, ike ING LO8T.—A GENTLEMAN'S SEAL-SHUAPED RING. all gold, with a lower raized or embosaed on its broad part; is supposed to have been dropped last evening. Jan, 2leb, either in Broadway or in a Broadway omuibue-sleizii. ‘The finder will bs enitably row! ving the same at the Mansion House, No. {7 Ch treet. SOCIETY MBE TING: Bro. ~THE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL LODGE 0. 0, 1, O, of eeted to ii room, next Monday ¢ iD @t acting on by-laws, a8 Every wember is Nieibbats 6% O. " pS $ f she owner, by return- isin street, Brooklyn. presen’, UTCLUINGS, Secretary. A.—LIBERTY CHAPTER, NO. 15.—-MEMBERS o hereby notited to bo present at tho regular mood ing, this (Friday) ovoning, January 234. Bro. Morton will deliver a . DUANE, Sachem. Rcwanv Linwkes, C. of th —— = ‘ COPARTNERSHIP ROTICES. NOPARTNERSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TH Is ba formed coparinerehip under the name «nd fem of ‘oleman for the keeping and mana iv of H Brainard Toure, Blaze, New york, 7 ee ae WM. B. COLEMAN: HENRY PURE. The undersigned having leased the ere hotel, pled, der ie COLEMAN & PIKE. bhomeelves that evory exortion will bi d to Worthy the patronage of travellers” COLEMAN & Ti W4NIRD-A\PARTNER (KITIER SILENT OF AC- ive), With & cach oa sl of from $10,000 bo aviner, in the wh 40 take tho place of & retir ag quer business, where there 's a ceding $40,000 snnu! Heraid omicn, will Movshant, a. FHM BALL SEASON, QROOND aNNUar NasoNTG BALL OF $y Nilo’ Beloan on” Tiokets, $2, to admis 8 ri Gommaniestions. edarassed 1 be hold strictiy confidential. 1 PALESTINS. of Kuights Toraplara, will be givon ane ba Ri 'y woth. orian and two Indie sainod from the following commit oe of arrangomonvs:—-U. 3. Spencer, 26 Greenwich sereet; Petor Morrison. 142 Nortoll . J. Drummond, 325 Grand streeys R. 0. Crantord, ty 165 Ablantic street, Brooklyn; I. B. Reborte, 261 Grand tirteds J. Hl. Ming, 296 Hosters roe; Farrell Loghn, 25 Lowe is street; 8. II. Domott, 4 Hail of Rocords; JameniWhites horne, 94 Cansi street” A. Colovaloni, #2 Forsyth istzcoh CHAS. JAS. SPRNCBR, Chairman. Josrrn It, Mexe, & sorot plies of the ro roquested to appear im full re~ BALL OF INDEPENDENT” Senso: Erin &. 8, comes of at Tammany Iisil, thie iday) evening, Janasty 23, Tis ‘bo had from tay mittee of Arrqn,ousnte, and at the door. DAVID MURRAY, Preeidont. Cunisrorien Neen, Sooretary. H NH SOVENTH ANNUAL RBNEY WELLS AND SIS SISTER MADAME i. Gisvoili's Academy for Daucing and east deporh» ¢ Beuyvosant Institute, 650 away. Bow sen f aie ae ee claga rs an At 3 P.M. hours dov lessond. BAQUORS. HE ATTRNTION OF HEADS Of FAMILIES AND tho public genoraliy, ie solicited to a copuine ebook of Dvblin and London Brown Stout, iv alse, Scotch By i Pate Aloe. All 10, a mont, as thi ake ant quarts; ‘antod for eal iy Wr aR a3 owen’ Prive, Olive ‘and most cconomical aun W. Hl. UNDERHILL, 430 Groowe street, ab pri article ane CHOICES? BRANDS OF WINES, BRANDI iskeys, Gin, Rum, &., &o., on deanghe or in toute, ‘nine,’ aro 80 bo. had in ganas te Ha pur: n ices, at WNDERHILI'S, (lato ¥ Store, comer of Broome —The choicest brands of Mayans, te N.B. $44,794 96—-balance, $2,121,911 43, The Troasurer has on hand three cent plecos for distribution. We have, o.1 @ previous ocasion, alluded to the extra- ordinary and ch'pable manner in which the bends and Rea tea fe & CO. IMPORTERS oF id 8, invite the anvontion fe extensive stock of Re dei eo Bro irviog