The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNET?, FROPRIBTOR AND SDITOR. OSF1CE M. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND KASEAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 centa per eopy—8t per THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at can © copy, or BS per annum ; the Europ: Hom, ee eee Sernod Greet Ortomend hee cs Part of he Continent, both ostage. CK, conteining any quarter of the earls: x OOnr me UV REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL "ERS AND PACKACKS SENT TO US. O NOTICE tarenm aeomenewe communications. ected. LETTERS by mati, for Subscriptions, or with Maver ta, to be post-paid, or the postage will be dedw fe money remitted. JOB PRINTING executed with neainess, sheapness, wd deonatch. EDURKTISEMENTS renewed every morning. TERMS, cath in advance. Weiume XVII........ cteeeceee NOs 34s AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. @BTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Nonma, BOWERY THRATER. Bowery Pave Crivronn— Si, Darven—Carrie Srraure BIBLO'S OPERA—Dow SEGADWAY THRATRE, Brondway—Pavi Crirronp— Two Bonnyoasrias. VANNI BURTON'S TURATAE, Ukambors strest-West Exp— | Orn CommonoRe. WATIONAL TUEATSS, Chatran streot-A New Wav vo Pay OLy Dante Winow's IM~MALBLE Marpan. AMERICAN MONBE AmusN® PRRVORWANORS IN Wer Arrcu Roos, ABD THe BOTTLE THIS SYENING, BOWERY AMPHITURATRE, Rowers—Sqvesrnrar ca. PeErowyane OURISTYS MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 673 Broad ay—Ermioriax Mixer Rena FELLOWS MINSTRED! Broaiway—Ersiorian M: Fellows’ Mv..cal Mall, Bo. 446 TRELS Ye MBTROPOLITAN HALL—Psor: AxpERson's Bornwes Bverenicvecs. New York, Wednesday, Feb, 4, 185%. Summary of News. The United State: Sonate was priocipally occu- ied, yesterday, in discussing the merits of a bill to provide for a system of punishment in the navy, to take the place of the exploded practice of flog- girg. This measure, which was eventually on- groesed, authorizes commandants to reduce the rations of offenders, place them in selitary confine- ment, increase their labor, Ss. humane mode of punishment than that of whipping, and will probably prove far more effectual in the enforcement of good conduct. Among the many | petitions presented was a very singular one, pray- | ing for intervention in all existing or future wars. | The propensities of that petitioner must be very | belligerent indeed. Another of the petitions was from the Philadelphia Board of Trade, in opposition to the proposed branch mint in this city. If our waburban neighbors do not keep quiet, we shall be @ompelled to annex their town, and place them ander the surveillance of our Chief of Police. Mr. | Case gave notice of his intention to call up the | joint resolations relative to nou-intervoution, to- | day. Tho House of Representatives yesterday went into committee of the whole on the bill exolanatozy | of the bounty land act of 1850; whereupon Mr. Cabell, of Florida, took the flyor, and branched off im a long speech concerning the different classes of Politicians throughout the country, their move | ments regarding the Presidency, &c. He was op | posed to all coalitions with the abolitionists—dis- approved of the doctrines of secession—and de- @idedly favored re-installing Mr. Fillmore in the White House. Mr. C. was frequently interrupted by those whore platforms he attacked, and the affair finally wound up in a desaltory debate be- tween the Union democrats and the abolitionists. The discussion might have answered very well in @ backwoods debating society; but in what way it Was connected with the bounty land law is more = | interesting to the inquisitive roader. It isa rather more | The Tehuantepec Treaty—Mexican Claims —Curious and Startling Disclosures, Two very curious and interesting lotters, on seve- ral matters of the highest public importanoe—one | from Washington and one from Mexico—will be | found-in our columns to-day. In the first. we are | furnished with acopy of the letter of Jonas P. Levy | to President Arista, upon which Lovy bas jast been | @rrested as a conspirator or traitor against our go- | ernment, in the matter of the Tehuantepec treaty. The letter from our correspondent in Mexico throws considerable additional light upon the difficulties and mysteries connected with the Tehuantepec | treaty, and also upon the still darker mysteries which envelope the magnificent Gardiner and other | claims of more than half a million of dollars, paid out | of the treasury under the award of the late Board of | Mexican Commistioners. It will beobserved that we | have suppressed some portions of the letter of our | Mexican correspondent, and, porhaps, the most But they involve direct accusations of onormous crimes, | against geveral individuals, which we have deemed x | it better to withhold for judicial examination—that is, ifsuch examination isever to take place. Jt has been reported that at least a portion of the oabiuet | are desirous of smothering all investigation in this | business, because certaim persons may be impli- cuted as participes crimmnis, te a greater or less extent. But too mush is already known to | stifle a full disclosure of all the facts—all the oir- | cumstances—all the intriguing—all the bribery— | and all the corruption, in these Mexican tranzac- | tions, and all the individuals involved, in the cabinet and cut of the cabinet, in this country | andin Mexico. Public sentiment, public justice, | and the safety of the public treasury, dowand it If the cabinet fail to push the investigation of all | this Mexisan business to the very bo:tom, it will | become the duty of Congress to take it up; and, | in the end, we may anticipate a chain of the most astounding developements that has taken | place since the foundation of this goverament. | Jonas P. Levy, a small speculator in schemos beyond his capacity, has been pounced upon by Mr. Webster, as 2 conspirator against the governmen:, | under the old law of 1799. Thi3 law, which has remained a dead letter for the last fifty years, was | passed during the administration of the elder Adams, and was intended to apply especially to certain intrigues supposed to be going on between the democratic party of the United States and the French Republic, against the policy of the old federal party. This old musty remnant of the alien and sedition laws has been rummaged up by the Se cretary of State, for tho punishment of Levy, as a conspirator for the defeat of the Tehuantepec treaty, in the success of which the administration has manifested an unusual degree of interest and anziety. There appears to be something exceodingly ridiculous in this prosecution of a rattle-brained, harum-scarum adventurer like Levy, who cannot even write a dozen lines without the most miserable bungling in their sense and orthography. Such a | conspirator, we should suppose, would not only be harmless against the wisdom and power of the cabinet, but too insignificant for any notice what- ever. We apprehend that he is a mere doooy duck, or scape goat, or Jack-o’-lantera, intended to lead the public attention on a false sceyt; while thereal culprits, and the real quostions at issue, are to be smuggled out of sight ‘‘amid the noise and confu- sion.” And here it might not be amiss to ask, how came this letter of Levy in the possession of the government? How came this letter into the hands of Mr. Webster? This is a mystery of which we expect hereafter to be more fully ia- formed. The facts in the roal issue between the adminis- tration and other parties on the one side, and Jonas P. Levy on the other, appear to be simply these :— The one party, ag a national or private object, are interested in the Tehuantepec treaty and route than we can tell. Secretary Webster delivered his argument in the | United States Court, in opposition to the groat | Jand claim of Mrs. Gaines, yesterday morning. Our | Washington correspondent states that the court | room has been crowded with ladies, who express | themselves warmly in behalf of Mrs Gaines. | Our readers will find under the telegraphic head &@ synopsis of the speech delivered by the venerable statesman, Iienry Clay, on the occasion of his in troduction to Kossuth. Capt. Levy, yesterday gave bail, at Washing- ton, in the sum of five thousand dollars, to answer the charge of having illegally corresponded with the Mexican government, for the purpose of up- | setting the Tehuantepec treaty. | It is understood that the State Senate was fora | ion yeeterday, | question of appointing a health officer for in place of the Iate Dr. Doane. A biil | hac been introduced to reduce the foes of said officer | seventy-five per cent. The Senate has adopted a Tefolutien inquiring into the expediency of prohi- | biting the circulation of the depreciated currency ef other States—it having beon the practice of some large cztablishments to purchase notes of such do- fcription at a heavy discount, and pay off their employées with the same. Ifa bill of the kind were passed, it would put an cffectual check upon the operations of all Plainfield finan But little was done in the Assembly Our Albany correepondent asserts that the joint committee of investigation are hard at work, and determined to lay bere the facts coanected with the peculiar proceed of the late Canal Board. The committee hcld three sessions per diem, have examined 2 large numbor of witnesses, and expect Jong time engaged in executive ses ou the « te report progress before the close of the week. A singular brochure may be looked for. Advices from Cuba to the 2%:hb ult., contain no thing of political interest. The mark PP to bo rathor dull, and produce was s Late advices from South America etate that Pareguay had given in its adhesion to the Buenos Ayreaa i on, Commercial affairs w fr lyzed. Gen. Garson, the candidate f dency of Uruguay, was dead. Deta opposing srmies were moving in all dir the different republics were in as greata distraction as ever. A resolution hae passed the Texas House of Represent 6, nominating Gen. Houston for the Presifency. A large amount of interesting local matter is un- sveidably crowded out of this morning's paper, in order to make room forthe general news of the day. We ehall, to morrow, publish the minutes of the meeting of the Historical Society ; the lecture of the Rev. Mr. Chapin, on “the actual and the ideal ;"’ numerous reporte of the transaovions in the law courts, &e. Arms For Huncary.—Kvseuth, in one of his speeches at Cleveland, thus discloses the fact of his having entered into a pretty considerable rpecula- tion in muskets for Hungary :— Gertiemes You will know my wishes whea I ‘+l you that already one bundred and sixty th ursnud lars have been raised in this country ‘or the {uo- oe fund, and but thirty thousand of it ber been re Glized fer my suffering cause. The reat has bee. « = @rank, and tossted out in costly banquets end foo Parade, for which I have no taste, andin wh sb I tak Do pleasure. I have contracted for 40.000 muske. at $4 eoch—$50,000; I bave made one payment, and bs others to make, or lose what has been paid. Ifo money rkised. could have ben properly expended, my mirsion would, ere this, have Leen ended, andthe basis of my country’s liberty secured Forty thousand muskets at two dollars a piece ! Cheap as dirt. It strikes us that come euch lot of condemned muskets, sold by government at aus. tion, were bought up by George Law, George Saunders, and others. Are these muskets of Kow puth's those of Saunders & Company! Hae n- ders been # party to thie magnificent operation in old iron! Forty thousand muskets at two dollars a piece! Log cheap. Can't somebody let Ko uth have a park of artillery on the same term Have the Irish Directory any cannon left over from | the revolution in Ireland! We haye got tbe Buchowe, ond must have the artillery. | granted by President Salas has been abrogated by acrees that isthmus; while Levy appears to have been negotiating, with some show of success, forthe right of way over an isthmus route, from Tabasco, on the Gulf side, to some point on the Pacifis north of Tehuantepec. This rivalry between the opposite parties probably affords the clue to the detection of Levy’s sorry specimen of diplomacy. The Tehuantepec treaty, of itself, as we abun- dantly showed several months ago, is almost anulli* ty—an absolute nullity—end good for nothing. To make it effective will require a new treaty. The grant of Santa Anna to Geray expired upon ite own terms of limitation, and the exteasion of time Mexican Congress, while the treaty on the , ratified by our government, has also boen rjected—formally rejected—by Mexico. As the matter now stands, Don Jose Garay sold out his gront to Hargous & Co., and they, it appears, sold egain to a New Orleans company, for throe millions anda half of dollars—the three millions in the proposed rnilroed or canal, and the five hnni- dred thousand in cash. Garay’s transfer was for jong stock bonus—the whole stock being ons. The New Orleans company had oxpended from fifty to seventy-five thousand dol- ars, iD surveys, reconnoizsances, and maps, when their oper e@ were rather abruptly suspended by the intervention of a Mexican military foree, and all further proceedings in the work peremp- torily forbidden. Now, aftor the parties concerued have spent some considerable time, trouble, and bed, towards the com- commission of inquiry to Mexico, if necessary, and let them spread the whole truth before the country. If there is rascality, let it be exposed—if thete is honesty, let it be vindicated. If even the Cabinet requires a scrubbing of soap and sand, let it beserubbed. Let them be Galphinized - but let us have the light. Tax Rivat Orera Trovres—Trivmru oF THE Porvnar Princiri&.—The aristecratic exclusive | principle that hitherto prevailed in connection with | the Opera in New York, was foreign to the genius of our institutions and te the character of our peo- ple. Ithas at last received its death blow. Tho coup @état of Maretzek has been triumphant. During the last four years three managers in succession have been broken down by tho par- venues, who monopolized the best seats and scared away tho wealthy and respectable classes of the city. The result of Monday evening performances has fully justified Marotzok in the etep he has taken. Two houses were filled; whereas, before, it was with difficulty the manager could suceced in half filling one. Maretzok de- serves great credit for this bold step. He is the first manager who had the courage to take it, and he will never repent ‘The old monopolizing dynasty is overthrown, and never can be restored to power again. The popular, the republican principle, has triumph- ed, and henceforth the Opera will be open to the whole people. It was foolishly imagined that it was only “the upper ten” who had any taste for the musical compesitions of the groat masters. That idea, with ether absurditicsgof the past, is ex- ploded ; and now, it is demonstrated that thero ia far more taste and more patronage among the peo- ple at large than in the set of parvenues who would engroes all refined enjoyment and art to themselves. They are now tavght a lesson they will never for- get. What will they do for some new amusement, at exclusive prices? We apprehend that they will never be able to induce another manager to cater for them at any price. Tonight, we perceive, ‘Don Giovanni” will be repeated at Nible’s, and ‘“‘ Norma” will be performed at the Astor Piaco. We may, therefore, expect a crowdin both houses. The struggle he- tween the tro troupes has now commenced in ear- | nest; and ‘to the victor belong the spoils.” It would be a curious result if, instead of one or both being defeated, both should triumph. One thing | is certain—the Opera will henceforth live in the affections of the people; and it will be the fauit of the managers or the aftists if they do not euccoed. | ‘The very rivalry of these “two houses” will perfect | and establish the musical taste of this city on such a broad and popular basis that tho prospect of erecting a now Opera House, to hold five thousand persons, is enlarging and bettering every day. ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION OF THE HeRatp.— A gentloman extensively engaged ix business, and well known to us, advertised the other day for a | clerk, and yesterday we received the following note, stating some curicue facts on the subject :— New Yous, February 2, 1852. Dran Mr. —For the last seven years, since Thuve resided in New York, I have been a subscriber to and constant advertiser in the Henavv, under your able editorehip; but I have never been so impressed with & correct idea of its universal circulation among all classes as to day. My advertieement for a clerk appearedin your Heratp of this morning, and before two o'clock P. M, I had re- ceived one hundred and ten letters from parties, (dated in all perts of this great city and Brooklyn) applying for the rituation, Verbum sat! Yours, A SUBSCRIBER. In reference to this note, two or three ideas occur to us which may be considered worthy of notice. The first is, the number of clerks and young men out of employ in this city, as indicated by the ap- plication of one hundred and ten for one vacancy. This is a sample of the condition of that portion of society in this city, during the rigors of the present winter. In fact, the number of persons, of both eexes, unemployed during this winter, is excessive, arising prebably as much from the severity of the | winter, as the usual dulnoss of trade. But we have every hope of a change as the spring approaches. The proepects of business in all the departments of life, never were better, notwithstanding all the gloomy predictions which some manufacturing speculators circulate through the high tariff journals. | Another remark may be mado on this peculiar , note. Some of the miserable penny abolition | journals, cut to the quick, aud overflowing with malice at the prosperity of the Henan, have the folly and impudence to circulate the idea that ail those who read or advertise in our columns belong | tothe most profligate, debauched and demoralized portion of society. Now, we will veuture to say that among one hundred and fifty of the owohandred. | thousand readers and advertisers in tho Hxra.p, of all kinds, we embrace # larger proportion of the respectability and wealth of the city and country than eny other three journals in New York fact, on these points, weequal tbe whole New York press taken together. ‘Tre idea put forth by these miserable slanderers, that our advetisere ava road- ers are of the worst ranks in society, is 3 elandor and a calumny against ihe reputats Waulo oommu: y Marine seu =Mesers. Perine, Patterson ? » to-morrow, at Williamsburg, the clipper Fevorita butit for Messrs. M. M. Freeman for the Mediterranean and West India tes commanded by Cupt. John A. White, Avoriter Causvonsta SreatunsieeThe two rorew cteamsbips, Benjamin Frankiin and William Pena jeiely withdrawn from the Philadelphia and Boston | La lavne a Bhe is and willbe vo. Line or money, in the way de cement of the work on this new route, itis not to besupposed that they will surrender their claims uggle, ds of the cabinet may d ae counsel retained, of course does not ut the great interest which the stration betrays in behalf of this enterprize, and the persevering industry of Mr. Letcher, give to the affair a most remarkable degree of curiosity. without moving heaven and earth in tue « How far any. if any, frie: be concern apE dmi- fect this Tehuantepec tre: litical thunder in the Presidentiat ele know tha! dor, in certain cases ; tion mething is more important than thua- though we do not know—and God grant we hevor may know—that any member of the cabinet has any otlorinterest than the pud lio interest in the speedy opening of the transit route over the [athmas of Tehuantepec. Here we i the ease of Mr. Webster and Jonas P. Lev for the present. A more serious affair is this notorious Gardiner | claim. It is alleged to be a fraud of the most startling character. Gardiner has been indicted for it—he is awaiting his trial—and in the meantine the evidence, either gonuine cr fictitious, is accu- mulating agai lim. Me 8, the question | is asked, “Why this dalay '—why doo? not the trial tai inca? Tt is charged that « | portion of the cubinet are « 1 to any io Veetigation, and a eChdeavoring to smotber it, by excuses and postponer tii the ex: citement blows over, n it dropped by common consent. The Prosident é Av, Oristen 468 486 Understood #8 being ana. ‘or (ho trial, while ers. Webstor and are afraid of bringing this thing out of tho darkness into thelight of dey. Do they fear the light! Ciod forbid { Stronge end stirring dovelopemeats may be ex- sted. Here we have two State prisoners to | dispose of. The one is a mere cat’s-pay— |@ mere disguise fer other purposes. ‘Ihe other is a bona fide case of guilt, or innoognt in a declared case of fraud of the first magn tude Other parties are implicated. In the ene case, and in the other case—in both cases ~let the trusb be known, And ag the surest way of arr g at the truth, as soon as Buckingham Smith shall have returned from Mexico, les Congress take up the eub- ject, and let a committee be appointed to ingaire into the facte of the Tehuantepec treaty as it now pe stande—ail the (acts—with power to eund for persone | and papers; and let anothor committee be appointed | im reference to the Gardiner and other claims, with | the sasue porert, and with the power Wo desala Levy intimates that Mr. Webster desires to per | imply to use it as po- | trade. are to be placed on the Philadelphia and Chagres y are to connect with other steamers now in lino to San Francisco Th in Frankifu is to lesye for Chagres on the 1 nd be shorty followed by her consort ‘Ta is epid to bave two hundred passengers already engeged = tad Or tug BSteamen City oy New Youn.— w York made a trlai trip yest ting next Saturday for Chagre rs, Mailler & Lord, the proprietors ichmend line, tor which this steamer She isa sere steamer, ond her mal The steamer City of Ni js ta previous to | She ie owned by M cf the Boston and as originally inte | working ye puny on be matters Leif past one o'civek end | foot of Lbirteenth eirest.to take on beard her en | builders, Mexers. Hegg & Delamat While aw I ing me off, the steamer for th t the foot of War- Ged down the ri | € cr wero on board | ber, apd at haif paet four o'clock. when the Creseent ( | bad arrived off Sandy Hook Heit | snd croated her bows, aud ersived back at hi Fier No. 2, North river. at 6 o'clock. ‘fhe Ciiy of New ¥ ork it the pioneer of an independent opporition turough line to California, wud to judge by ber performances terday, will de lesem be a eu | undersiand her enterprising a | Batter she had overhauled, | nt, ) Piace, hes siready etopped reliing ticke | having now es many passengers engaged aa she hus capa. ght, of ts for he city to asecmmodete. She was built by Mr. Isaac $ | of Hoboken, and is about $50 tone burthen Fons are :—-172 feet length of keel 17), feet depth of hod. | power. | Fao Craniveton.—The steamship Marion. Captain | Perry arrived yesterday morning from Charleston We were fayored,as usual, by Charleston papers. in advance | of thesrail, through t oliteness of Me. wather, the | clerk of the sbip. are also indebted to Hoey’s Ex- | [cere for similar favors, ) Tne Breamsuie Crescvvr City, for Chagres, departed yetterday afiernoon. Fer names of her pessenyers see | Secther column, Carr, Richaxpson, of the clipper ship Blaghound, on his pareage from New York to fan Fran the 2d of Mareh lest. in latiiude 20 25 § W , the crew of the Russian brig La Syipbide, at sea, snopen host They numbered twelve persons and bad only jurt Ume to escape in the beet, with ion, Hor dimen. with 27 feet beam ; Her evgive is of 390 hore = 0, rescued, on gitude 34 29 | od OF WA: | tine ter, their verse] having been au capsized by a | ravall three deyn before. Bbe unk roruddeniy that they | had not tine tor a riok man. bi " A them at Valparuiro, wher y (o definy the expenser; bat ng upen the nsbal jnstruntions, Lefuaed t ¥ aneration. There fects being mede kno the Fmpecor, M de Bodieoo, the Russian Mialeter, in as cordance with instructions from bim, addressed a latter | to the Hon Daniel Webster, requeeting him to the Pomperor's thaule to Capt. R.. and aleo to oxproes iis | grat uce for bie prompt humanity in axving the lives ard teking core of the Kuystae sailors. and that he would * caure to be firwarced to thut brave sailor thie | merk of the kind appreciation which [Hix Impecial Mas eoty entertaige of an net which veflosts eo wach poner | Cathe merckont marine of (he Union” neul of n to | fre | er bi | & | habit ef judgment. | nello | the pen for others, & | werth, Cieuds Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher. ‘The fourth of the series entitled People’s Lec- ‘tures’’ was delivered last evening, in Broadway Ta- bernacle, by Henry Ward Beecher, to a crowded, intelli- gent, and even fashionable assemblage, The subject se- Jected was the “ Law of Precedence.” The lecturer pre- faced bis discourre by the illustration of our Saviour going up to Jerusalem, and being followed by his disci- ples, expressing among themselves their embitious ideas of pre-eminence astowho should be firetin his king- dom. They were only doing what the world has been always doing; and thas they exemplified the universal thoughts and desires of men in modern times ; aud we therefore find, not only in the us*ges of life, but trans- ferred to human language, this strife for precedence generated by those feelings. Men are said to be high or jow, proud or bumble, superior or iutenor, great or small, in society, Since into this world, eo conetituted, are the young to be launched, aud to teke part in its strifes aud blessings, it is important to know what are the inequall- ties existing between man and man, and between rank andrenk, Whether those inequalities are necessary or upnecessary—whether they fpring from pride aud éelf- ichuers or from a uw of nature, or whether this law of paiure has been only perverted by pride and selfishness, is the eubject now before us, and is eutilled the law of pre- cedence Mevy. perhaps, have been drawn hither by thiok- ing that he was going into the law of precedonte”” since it is so spelled. He, however, disclaimed that —the sub- jeot of bis Giscourse would ve the law of precedence, | ‘Before the tribunals of law, no man is great, no man fs little—there is neither bond nor tree; tue law, like the sup, does not select avy spot to shins on, but shines on alt alike, Thene is no equality of endowment no more than there is an equality of feature, or muscle ; there never Were two ininds just alike ia temper and capacity, and the diversities of life are the effect of this variety of endowments, . Men are made up equaily of I'ke and unlike; by their similarity meu are bre: bers, aud by their dismmailurity they are individuals Stagnation equat- izes death levels; but life shows the working of the law of pregedence, ome have thought that education makes erence, Education does make # great differences not such # difference as that the hovheaded man should, under its iniluenge, become phlegmatic, or the cool mam fiery. If a haadred men were left on an island they Would immediately claesify themselves; one class would work by the head end the other by the hand. This distinction is transferre’ from men to the oscupitions of men. A lawyer or mechanic, a professor or a day- laborer, may be equally endowed with intellect, or the laborer ‘may even be superior to the professor; but yet they will never stand alike bafore Aosietyt. Men will, and must, be judged by the light which they emit. Some men are made to express one power—some another—some may shine im one profession, who could not in another. 80 men’s occupations are the mediums through which their capacities sre shown In the administration of the law of precedence, man msy pervert it, bat cannot en- trely annihilate its action; the attempt to do eo, would bo as vain as to rune crusade against a mountain. This is one of the great mistakes which is found in all ages in infidelity. Infidelity ie, in its proper signification, dis- sent, ond there have been ages in the world’s hietory when infidelity to the current religion was not only not 4 crime, but aciually s virtue. Hed he lived in the time of Voltaire. when religion had degenerated, and society hisd become disorgenize 1 by ite dreadful abuses, be would ave feit that to upnold that religion was ielgiaor @ of him, and to oppore it a virtuous act; or had he lived in Kurcpe when the government of the state was based on religion, and be were taught that all the bitter fruits of 0; pression were drawn from the blood of Unrist, and came from the very heart of religion, thea be would be obliged to foreewear his ery nature, or oppose that religion with all his powers. The law of greatness is more shemefuliy perverted than almost any other, though there is not any law which bas oot been perverted Many suppore there is no such thing as dif- ference between men by a luw of nature. because this Gifference har been always put on fulee basis, and has led, therefore, to the infidelity or disbelief in the exist- ence of the law. The human mind itself gives us the measure and interpretation of the law of precedence, and that miod which exertsa greater degree of power is su- perior toa mirdofthe same capacity which is not so exerted. Intellect is common to all laborers, whether of head or hand, though the measure of it is very different. Every faculty of the mind is honorable in its trae func- tion, and there is no feeling which is, in itself, shamefal. There is not one faculty which may not be perverted; but, on the other hand, if properly attuned, they are all good. ‘There is not one faculty which, taken out of the human mind, would not leave it imperfect. A man who is in a morbid condition ia respect to bis physical faculties, cannot be round in respect to his mental faculties. The soundness of the intellect must be,in @ great measure, based upon that of the body. Those laborers of the head who express the lower faculties of the mind only, are the lowest. Those who represent the more social and gemeral qualities, are higher than these; but if a royal intellect springs upon this cless, then it is raired still higher, end far wbove all its fellows; and if to this be also joined in the same person moral ’ perfec: tion, then he is chosen by God and man to fill high places on the earth. In what way, then, can society rank men? Aman must be ranked by the degree of power which, through his pursuit, he exercises in society. Trades or purruite are ranked, and men are rauked. by their good or bad success in their avoeations. Thus pro- fessione require a greater degree of intellect than does any mechanical craft; and so among inteliestual pro- fessions, those who express the highest powers of virtue ane jurtice stand in the superior rank. Next to them are tenked general commercial pureuits, because they require a very superior degree of intellect aad compre henriveness ; but chiefly becaure they require the exer- cise of integrity, just es much as it is requisite in the your faculties permit you to rise Boale of society, why do you complain of men? Itis God that posi “nat iow of precedence. Implead him or be silent! If you have capacity for a higher station, take it—whkat binders you! How many men would love to go to sleep beygers and wake up loths- ebilds, or Aftors!, How mapy men would fain go to bed dunces to be waked up Solomons! You reap what you have sown, They that sow dunce-seed, vice reed, lazi- ness-teed, usually get acrop They that sow the wind reap the whirlwind) A man of mere capacity, never developed, is only an organized day dream with a skin ovit. A flint and a [gated that wont strike fire, are no better than wet junk wood. We have scripture for it, that a “living dog is better than a dead lion.”’ If you would go up, go--if you would be seen, shine. Ir there be one youth here touched with « sacred am- bition, let bim come out of the varralous rout that vex the hill of difficulties, but never ascend it who blow soup bubbies, and br cause they are round, and they can tee their own faces ia them, swear that they areliving globes of immortality, and ark God to give them an orbit among the iminortal stars, Let your praises fol- low you Accept, never solicit, them, You are in this life upon anerrand Ask God what it iswbether it be great or Little amopg men Remember that the least | errand from God is beyond all human measurement, Exrcute it, and then retire through the gate of death to await God's praise ; and they woom God preies may ditpense With man’s optaion City Intelligence, Avroixraent or Tieaitn Ovricen Governor Hant, yerterday, nominated to the Seuste, for confirmation, Dr. Kichard L, Morris, as Health Officer for the port of New York, to fill the vacansy oecasioned by the decease of Dr A. Sidney Doane. Dr. Morris is amply competent to fulfil the duties of the office assigned to him oy the Governor, In all probability, if the two sick demooratic members have net reeovered, the Benste haye contirmed the numinstioa, Tue Rance cr the Tarrwoeren —The following ts the range of the thermometer for the last three days, taken from Delutour’s meterological observations: — Ta M 2M 8PM. OP. M. +. 82 36 87 36 20 ob 35 83 aw 83 35 23 Geology=Dr. Antisell, TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD, Sin :—The editorisl paragraph in your paper of Sun- day, which alludes to my lectures on geology, does much i justice to the ubject and the lecturer. Notices of these L-ovures bave been published in every city paper, of any cicculation, and are therefore not subj-ct to the imputa- tion of being published only in what thearticle terms organs of « Fourierion, sosislis.a, and other isms” Tne nce iteelf does not, ar stated in that article, in its re- sults, put forth itrelf in antagenism with religion and Christiapity ; for its most eminent cultivators, as Buok- land, Sedgwick, and Conybeare, ocoupy prominent posi- tions in the Christian church When the writer of the. article charges the science as propagating atheism, he jeappears ro totally ignorant’ of its bearings ss to be in- ‘capable of forming a just opicion upon it. Geology stavds so strong upon that point. as to require no sup- port from eo feeble a name as mine. With regard to self, since my strival in this country I have acted us one partially acquainted with its institutions might be ex- ected to do,azd in apy roclal or political yuestion [ ave never intermeddled. The article in your paper does me the injustice of coupling my name with what I have not adopted. To cultivate natural science is my pro- feesicns occupation; and without being an “ enthusiast,” I way occasionally come before a New York audience and state the prerent position of science, witout inter- mingling any theological considerations, As [ have done this at four separate periods, within the lest thi years, without any unmerited remarks I cau see little yearon why thore of yesterday should have appeared. For the concluding paragraph. promising to report the lectures, 1 fee! grateful. THOMAS ANYISELL, M. D, 65 Franklin street. Court Cuisndar for This Day. Nos. 1 170. 172, 178, 188, 180, 192, 194, 196, 198. Covrr.—Nos. 11 to 20. Unite States Distric )—Nos, 204, 160, 47, Usr Surrnion Court.— (Two branohe: x |, 275, 27, 260, 63, ‘283, 284, 285, 236, 237, 229, 209, 186. , 267. 268. 35. 65, 194, 269, 270, Rib, 471. 218, 279, 280, 981, 284. Svrnemx Covnt.—General Term.—Nos, 5, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 91, 22 224. 23, 12, 24, 25, 26, 27. «+ Courrier des Etat February 2, 1852.—Jai the New Yorx Herald:—Sir—Ow arsgraph in your paper ry Pou Busts Un last, statin, "Courrier de nis” has greatly diminished in ite ¢i: eu'ation within the last fow weeks, in conseya opposit Dictator.” We cannot imagit data you have formed such erroneous opiaion of our affairs, and, without inquiring into your motives, we will merely ex poss the facts, such as they are, from our books of subsorip- ticns. Farfrom sinking down, the clroulation of the “Cour. rier des Ktats Unis’ is always on the increase ; and since the moment the news ef the coup atof Louis Napoleon was in New York, 212 new names were entered on our regular subscription list, besides several huudred copies sold yegulstly every day st our effice, and a now order of three hundred copice for California. Rumors to tho purport were also circulated from the time our senior part- ner received Courrier des Erate U: rom the bands eburch orat the bench. Next to the professions, are the trades which always imply ths exercise of a higher degree of comprehensive intellret than is needed ia the pursuits of mer@® manual labor In a report of the relative intellectual powers ef artisans and la- borers, preceuted some time since to the British Parliament, the Scotch and Germans were put forward astavking in the first and second classes of intelligence d especially fitted for the more comprehensive ani Orderly business of superviting and directing ths work orothers He placed the simple laborers lowest, and tndes above them The highest rank of trades is that which tuvente; the sesond, that which porforms best ; the th rd thet which merely tries to imitate g20d work- marehip, and which may be called codbliug xoaker of philorophical instruments stand ee Lich, almost asa profersional man, An artist is high- nen arvizan A sculptor does not jook on a stoue- tter as an equal because he works on the sume matter, ty ranks men by what they appear to be, and w can cnly judge men by eppeatances. This is the ope- | Tali» Of the principle of judging men by their man- ners and drece; end when you kuow nothing of a man otherwire, he must be eo judged. But her are we to consider @ men refined becaure he affects refinement in Lie dress Trust fa the law of society, and incredulity | is ihe corsuption of that law; confidence in men Uvdesisys our very being; suspicion is the resuit | of mau's education, True men are not properly val: | ved. apd fictitious men ere over-estimated, by 4 loose Real integrity is almost inde- ecructible; if it goca down, it is only to rise again, 6 @ good thip, rinkin, a the trough of tho roa, but rising again with the billows; while a bad man, whiru ho fails, is like a stone cast into the water, which icity to rier ag A good man, cast royed; but a thoroughly bad msn, on jorever. Lu the cage ofan immoral man with great genius, he tay fali and rise again,wnd flustu but eventually he is bound to siuk. When Roger 3! man sat on (ho shoemaker’s bench, be was Koger Sher- men the theema but when be proved himself equal to the turk of statermanship, to the stateamau's seat he wesraired. It isin the power of every aspiring young man to bide the place where he etands by his own ful- pers and | Y, and leave the most menial orcupa- tions the more boncrable to young mon who here come into them, aé the man who oes into Franklin shop feels himsell imbued with greater honor from the glorious intelle nee worked init. An itinerant rhowman t nd exhibite his puppets, aud aroum turns his crauk and e of us; and this shows th and " 1 sham fashionable society, man may be ued as the eum total of hats. coats. sad canes. | Real fashion is founded on the faculties of taste and beauty In which rank we are to put those whose fashion on i 1 late houre; whose notions of art con , Without any order, cortly and gaudy to which cines Of real fashion : rer ip the appreciation and aif. mation of thesommunity, Wealth can seldom be gain Without capacity, wud stands for industry, good jadg. ment, and perseverance inl business ona large senle, requires the higher mind, and is akin (0 generalbip Tbe plovg! men as well as on the ocean. te h writes for » e write by fleets and lines ef railroad, and these are the exponents of their i The ditigent, man, who baa gained ower, stionizes the com: munity in which be dwells, evinces his capabilities, wad proves Lim worthy of ocoupying the first rank; while,on the other hand, he who, in hie echemes tor amassing ; epitomizes the nature of arponge sraking up and retaining what he absorbs. ie murs to be despised and Gishonored in society. Where is another class of rich men, who beveinherited wealth An heir has a presumao tive right to be regarded in society in the light of bh Parents who attained (bat wealth, on the prigciple tha! like begets like, though often it happens that the off- tpring of the great is not great Bute nan stands in solely by the power he exercises, It is trae that wealth hes power in commercial affairs; but it ie the wealth in that care. which is reapected, and not the mau: as, if L aw en artilleryman standing with liried torch at bis gun, T might re«pect him very inuch, but itisthe powder in his gua which prompts that respect. Social power always river higher than physicel power. Lotellectual power of & bigh order commands wad ensures n foremost rank, Bhakepeare tood in the court of Blizabeth as a Teneriffe, towering over all iver erainences; and in cur dey Kossuth occupied the foremost rank among Jaen Tiupgery bas given bim birth, bat he world clataas bia. Be strong strong by outward action, as well ag inward swing through the summer rky wilt dumb thunderbolte, parsimonious of rain, are seen aud forgotten in the rane hour=but those that with a mighty berom eweep out the stagnant vault aod solicit every Toot wud every Jenf with the trenautes of rain, ask no ptatetug. Their heir praisefountatue are the emtiniemes lily r ° t Y their praises—troops { flowers thank them, aud all ‘the forests clap their bends aud wave their tenty searts to thelr hooor. Soma be, thet are but mighty wind-elouds, They eppeet. The heaven iv graod with portente. All men tend in awe, waits—the traveller praises are before hand =the farmer Lides—birds bush—tbe very woods ere still, end in forbear, When all is past, and not a crop bas fe mien inugh and seod it on ite thank: lene ets De, lor n pompous cheat. Loe of- feots whfch are left teil what men aro—raak follows power, aod wensures the etride and the footstep, The torce Which men exert, not thet which they could exert if they pirated, murt determine their position, The archer whore arrow tarde within a hairabreadth of the cepter, must bear the palm over the areher who could “. of M, Frederis Gaillerdet, ill she full circulation of the “Courrier dos Etats-Unis” exceeds now, by “three Ahousand seven bundred and twonty five,” the largest cir culation is ever reached under our predcoessor. We know our subscribers are as the facts have 90 vof the French popa- ans. Whatever know very well ence of every party, from the and they eocoumt for this libe- raiisy in & repuulican or We hope, from your sense of justice, the insertion in your colwmne of this letter, and ia ‘this expeoration we are, your very obe & BARTUR. Notice.—Girard House, dielphia= PRESBURY & BILLINGS, proprietors.—This new and slogans Esteblishment is now open for the reception of vieiters. Fare per dsy, $2. N. B.-—Coachea will be found outside the Depot. Fare, 26 cents. Daguerreoty p OU.—A New and Beau- Aifal discovery im the arte, by William H Butler, propristor very well that a certain number o! i Bonapartis but we are certain, far proved it, that the great majorit may be the opinion of 0: thas w uit the correspond Bonapartist to the lezitimiet, of the Plurbe Nation Sey. No 251 Broad: » These iotures combine the detail of the daguerreotype, with the nish of the finest m' sinting. New Spring De Laines, of Elegant Styles, small rent ficures, the most desirable goods in marke’, may ve found et HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATBR, 347 Broadwa: cor. of Leonsrd et., at the vubeard of iow prise of Ove Sh ling e yard, worth twice Now ie your time, inci Wet Linens! Wet Linens!! but not ced. though cheap eneugh to burnt up, as sn Serticle for nd 6d. a yard, which s: y is worth double that money ; good enong laay’s or gentleman's ward-obe. BITCHCCCK & LEADBEATER, M7 Broadway. Jre, 102 Fulton o enlarge bis avore, will now dy made Clothing, at redaced replenish their wardrobe wil ag the heavy stock of win- rations made for spring min ck ot re who wish t ble opportunit ter geods munt be reduced, aul p business. All other Styles of Shirts have been su. Pomede by thore mado om the patent pian adopted by GREEN. No.1 Actor Houss, M ttyle of fipure ie suited; ey ality inthe delivery adda to the gratifi the perfect ft, —Account and otbers can be fet of fret class Account Books from our them mede to order st, short, notice. ying Presses, Manifold Writ a Il articles in cur line, Pri ph st cheap rate RICH & LOUTR Manufacturcrs cf Stationery, the lowest priecs. Importers and atrect. Brooks, the Cordwatner.—The best of | Boots, the finest of Gaiters, t! of Overehoos, the pice rettiest of Dress Shooe, and 0 lod underatandin ss. may be had, lo prices, at B. A. Brooks's, 150 Fulton # kes (008 gear for ail sexes, {lite His profossional repertoire ‘code to wit every known taste. Nobody of taste homy opi fail of becoming Mr. Brooks’s firm an ified oustomer. Gournuad's Liquid Hoir Dye exception oF rovervs hy select: fom, roughness, Ro. ir from any part of the hody, é Rouge, Lily White, and Fair Glows, at 67 Walker streets near Broadway, and Callonder, #8 South Third street, Phi ladelphiay A Toupecs—-Batchelor's New re pronounced the moat perfect imitation of invented. Those wanting a very superior ar all at BATCHELOR’S oclebrated Wig Feotory. treet, where ean be 4 the largest and bortas vin the city. Copy the addror Wigs style ot Wi nature should 4 Well if Its genial ministration ts delicious, It Jubricntes and hoais with soothing truthfulness a sore thront, breaks a dry hard cough, relieves » distressing asthins, and fives to the throat and lungs a healthy tone, unknown to bkepti ‘Tho above assertions are proven true by rertifi- cates from the grea hag stood the tess of time. told by Mra. W. JERVIS, No. nists generaily, Beware !=—Fri lence ar cham it men of the country, and besides, it Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy is 306 Broadway, and by Druy- in appallin, risl blue in the cough- ing with th ts genial ministra every drawer, and in so many “mouths of wisoot Loftime. Sold by 18, 006 Broadway. wry! ¥ 00 ‘of woman's experienc tion is soothingly delicious, and its pisce and on every mantelpicn ceusure,” prove it Vo have stond the tea Mrs. JBRV jen J healing warmth *1t1s not for a Day, but for all Time."— | Mrs, Jervis’ Cold Gandy still’ continues ive useful onnee of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsone Cough, Asthma, &e., Ne, Sold by Mra, W. JBRVIB, No. 00 Broadway; Zioher, Philadelphia; Redding, Bogton; Gilraan, Waehingio a Wright & Co, Now Orleans, and by dcuggists senerally, Sore Throat, Whoopia An Important Di an jonerel debi ity, and w amply repaid oF chteemed o1 Inction.mKvery Lntel= 0 ie mvfiering from Dy ea to find the best remety, wil ¥ teh a distinction Into notoriety, Sold, wholoen' , WW) Fulton etrcer; OC. He sing, 102, D 316 Grosdway : and by the Drag victe Kererally throughont the United Svatesaud Canada ele. “Tt will relieve the most exc piler atonce, like mapie ointin Tit doen not hs will return yoo havo tricd very other romody bit the very eye. bat whore modesty or indol RCRD ICY pe het, Bows Let wae te ee Per, 0 WIT give Enough te tomd ite ViEtooe De @tinveion tei ee oy ter’s Pite Remedy tsa mira= | K eufloring trom | ying! ure ungarpassed in the world aro always on the 4) There are ciean Hair Brushes for all, by tho baakesftnlee the thousand! The Saloon is as splendid as the ante-room al residence, The attendance for Hair-cutting or ini Every « fools himself in hig ment he enter rs, The style of Cute Offa New Vor In facns at Cuatou's Gryseel Baissea of in New York In fact n's Crys Brosdwey, corner of De; Phe oe o at luxuries, rove)tic red ,witiin the fo: Aonsorisl ostablishe sil who seo it. Hair lor ¢ oir or wi ‘plied, without injury to the hair orekin. It can be washed immediately wishout distu: ing the color, aud has no bad odor. It is applied, or sold, ab Phalon's Wig and Toupee manufactory. ny Balr Dy —Batchetor’s celebrated Liquld Hair Dye is tho heat yet discovered for coloring the hair ox whiskers, tho moment it is epplicd. The wonderful enso and certainty with nd old established Hair Dye performs ia artonisning. Ibis tor oF applicd, at BSTOURLOR'S Wig Fsotcry, No.4 Wall streot. Copy bho address. Consumption Cared by an internal appl cation of Blcctricity, 131 certilionton were ewora to last week, of patients being cured by it; 250 certificate teen printed enly about two mon tas previous, beyond dowbt, an infallivle remedy. TALBOT M_D., Electrical Nervisi, 421 Groonwish sbroet. Watts’ Nervous &ntidote—the Eleotrica! Nassau street; $1 per bottie, $ per dozen. t for 1 ile rial 105 MONEY MARKET, Turapay, Feb, 3—6 P.M. Fanoy stocks were tolerably quiet to-dey. In several | Instances prices were lower; but, as a general thing, an advance was realized. At the first board, Morris Cana} went up 1 per cent; New Jersey Zino, '4; Canton Co,, 34; Long Island, 1; Reading, x; Erie Railrond, 14; Nor- wich and Worcester, ;. Harlem Railroad declined 14 per cent; Hudson Railroad };, from the opening to the close. Reading continues the favorite among «peculatore it is steadily advancing, notwithstanding the gradual disappearance of the ice and snow, and the probability of the Schuylkill Canal remaining unharmed, The im - provement in Morris Canal is attributed to the probable removal! of the injunction placed some time since upon this company. ‘The receipts at the office cf the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amcunted to $05,621; payments) $76 189 75-—balance, $2,696,067 65, The value of merchandise imported into this district during the months of January, 1951 and 1852, was as an- nexed:-~ Commerce oF THE Pont or New Yorx—nrorrs, ree Dutiable Md'se. Waveh' sd. 2 $13 732,704" 1, 6LL MT Fan: 1862, 10,168,963 4,281,502 Decrsase in January, 1352... .. ‘The decrease was confined entire to the entry of dutia+ ble goods. The importations in January, last year, ex- ceeded in value any other in the whole twelve. Ifthe same course of trade is realized this year, the result will vary materially from last. A falling off of three and a half millions in value the first month isa good begin- ning. This, with an increase in the value of, exports for the menth, of $790.187, makes a difference in our fayor of nearly four and a half millions of dollars, in our foreign trade, for January, 1852. The Citizen's Bank has declared a dividend of four per cent, payable on the 14th inst. This is the firet dividend of this institution, it being only six months since its last instalment of capital was paid. The New York Life In- turarce and Trust Compeny bave declared a dividend of four and e bualf per cent, payable on the 10th inst. ‘The receipts of the New York and Erie Railroad Com. pany for the menth of January, 1852, amouated to $171441 47, against $144909 £0 forthe corresponding month in 1851—increase, $28,532 17. The receipts for the month of January this year ere derived from the traffic of about one hundred and twenty five miles more road than the earnings for the same month in 1851. The amount on depositin the United States deposito- ries, te the credit of the government treasurer, subject to draft, on the 26th of January, 1852, was $12,126,745; of which $1,828,285 was in this city ; in Boston, $582,260; Philadelphia, $629,826; Mint, Philadelphia, $5,684,690; Mint, New Orleans, $760,000; San Francieco, $203,728, The receipts into the treasury of the United States for the quarter ending the 31st of December, from customs and other sources were $10,228,200; expenditures for same period, $14,943,023, ‘The lart annual report of the Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company gives » very flattering acccunt of ite operations and financ The report is for the year end- ing January 31, 1852. » The receipts of the company for the past year have been sufficient, after psying for all repairs, the expenses of operating the road, the interest on the debt, and for the construction of additional side tracks und freight accommonations, to pay one dividend of three and a haif per cent, and one cf four per cent, amounting in the aggregate to seven and a half per cent on the capital stock, and leave a net eurplus on hand, in cash, of $14,- 284; and im fuel, applicable to service of the ensuing year, of, say $€,000—making a total surplus for the year of $20,284. The directors, in their report to the stock- holders, in July last, expressed the opinion that, with a current business equal (o the then past six menths,they would be enabled thereafter to pay at least eight per cent per annum to the stcckholders, and add a reason- than sum to the contingent fund. This has besa more able realized. ‘ The reserve or contingent fand amounted, on the Sist day of January, 1851, to the sum of $36,096 17; since that date, there has been added, from the surplus earn~ ings, the sum of $8,653 83—making the amount, at thie date, $45,050, in an available shape. The increased business of the company imperatively required the laying of a double track throughout the en+ tire length of the road. To accemplish this, spplication | was mede tothe Legisiature, and an act passed February 14, 1851, authorizing the iesue of $60,000 of 7 per cent bonds for that purpose. The work has been done in the most thorough manuer, with a firet quality T G4 Ibs. to the yard, at a cost of $58,979 26, beyond the amownt of bonds thus authorized, amounting to $8,979 26, has been paid out of the earnings of the year, and the same is included in the expenres ‘The company has no floating debt, and no addition has | been made to the amount of bonded debt, reported August Irt. 1860, with the exception of the $50,000 foo double track, above referred to. The funded debt of the com; Wate... Added for double ‘ ‘The capital etook of the company The estimated grora earnings of the company, for the year ending January Dist, 1862, are $200,000; expenses of operating road, $120,000; interest on debt, $50,000-— | total, $170,000. This, dedusted from the gross income, leaves a balance of $120,000, which is equal to twelve and shelf per cent on the capital stock of the any. | The increase in revelpts, from year te year, j this | estimate for 18 In 1846, the gross revenuo was $97,895; 1847, $196£01; 1848, $167,514; 1849, $174,363; | 1850, $108 $03; 1861, ¢240,071 pany, Augnst Ist, 1856 ‘ + $700.00 veseee 00,000 + 1,000,000 + +00 $1,750,000 Siock Tix ee | + 0b oo ohe Canton Co.baw 6f | 1W do... DH Ug, i) Suorex Zine... : 1M) Beto RR, oy ao ¢ 8 do do a Bk of Amcrion, 62 Ocean Bank 100 N J Zing 100 Morrie € ib co & 2U Koch & Syr ti I 4 Hudson Kiv RK. 0. 26 Pensa + 60% SECOND $5000 Eric let Mt Baa, .100%¢ fj the Canton Co... bid ab 0 0 695 noaRn 25 ahs frie RR, sng pe RE 5) 4 10 20 40... Roading Wit; do... | 100 do. 50 Hariom RR. LOVERTISKMERYS G» | BRE BALL SKASOM, t ENRY WELIS AND HIS SISTER Giavelli's Academy for Dencing and meat, At the Stuyvesant Institute, «9 Broadway.--Now vorme commend c or adalis, Wondays and Churadaye, olneees for masters and missca, Won. + M. hours devoted to apecial MADAME a, deporte UD'S KeoMs, 4? Ie formi, ) 20) WHITE ng on Wednesd and halt pawt Mesters; wud at halt pret 7 The wese coiree ow + afternoon,